davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
VETS AND DRYS
AGAIN BUSY
Are Laboring as Hard With
The Yount and Fulton
Bills as They Ever Did
Over the Dean Bill.
Ry limited Press Mlre.

Columbus, March 22.-The tenn
perance issue is again the absolutely
feature in the Ohio legis-
lature. The public utilities bill Will
be reported out today i'm the house
and rushed to a vote next week, but
no one seems interested. The special
committee on the workingmcn's COM
pensation bills has set a public hear
ing for next Tuesday and a similar
Bill comes up in the senate today but
there is little interest The temper
ancc fight fills the legislative air.
The Yount Bill.
In the senate one of the fcrcest
struggles of many sessions is pre-
dicted this afternoon over the Yount
bill. which makes breach Of the Rose
county option law an offense punish
able by Imprisonment and so remov-
es those cases from magistrates ana
mayors and assures a jury trial. The
anti-Saloon league claims 1t would al
most destroy the Rose law. for their
convictions now usually must be OBJ
tanned outside the municipality where
the offenses occur, and no jury can
be demanded by the ACCUSED.
Can't Get Two-thirds Vote.
In the house the temperance com
mite is ready to report the Fulton
cities bill to give local option on the
liquor question to the eighty-two cit
les of Ohio. The dry members OF
I the temperance committee refused tc
attend the meeting of the temper
ance committee called last night. ant
the bin received wet favorable votes
a majority of the committee. i
would be reported today but to re
port a bill when it is not the set tim,
for such reports requires a two-thirdi
vote to suspend the rules. This re
guation has not ben enforced thi
session, hut all courtesy will be drop
ped in this fight, and the NEST can
not muster a two-thirds vote unles
they make numerous conventions. Th,
bill may not be reported until Fri
day when reporting bills will be II
order Wayne b. Wheeler and ever.
available temperance worker were a
work today i'm the senate against tn
Yount bin and in the house agains
the Fulton bin. There is energeti
lobbying also for the Fulton bill
| Governor Harmon and Lieutenan
Governor Nichols have declared
strict neutrality, but administrator
| officials are favoring the bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. clyde Lindsay of Blaine
avenue, is the guest of friends at
Marsellles.
Mrs. ID. G. Holrsbury, of Bucyrus,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Schmidt
Mrs. S. Il. Barlow spent Tuesday
in Delaware.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Sullivan has returned
to her home in this city after a
months visit with friends in New
York City.
DR.. Bernard Maloney of Upper
Sandusky is in the city on business
today.
Blain Gunder who has been con-
fined TO his home owing to Illness, is
able to be on the Street again.
Harry Fritz of Prospect Is visiting
in the, city
S. r. Quigley state examiner for
the bureau of uniform accounting
who has been visiting his home here
left today for Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
LITTLE PAUL LISTER
u DRINKS GASOLINE
IS Months Old Baby Suffers From
re4u Accident. rfrs tf..

While Mrs. II. S. Lister. of Girard
avenue, was answering a telephone
call Tuesday, her little fifteen-months-
old son, Paul, drank a quantity OF
gasoline from a can on the back porch.
The first knowledge which Mrs. Lister
had of the happening, was when she
heard the baby cough, and upon going
to the door, met him with the can
lid In his hand. DR.. II. l.. Uhler was
called aud heroic efforts were made
to save the life of the little sufferer.
The child is resting easier today, but
is not yet out of danger, as 1t is fear
ed that pneumonia will develop from
the drinking of the liquid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
Cnnrcrencc at Two.

Albany, n, Y, March 22.---ln an
effort to settle the senatorial dead
lock which has existed since January
Is a conference OF the Democratic
members Of the legislature was called
for Q O'Clock this afternoon.
IL is expected William r. sheehan,
the Tammany candidate, will be no-
tined 10y a majority of the Demo
Gratis chat they can no longer sup
port him and that he will then with
draw.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
AntI-Irust law Not AfYected.

Columbus. March 22.--Attorney
General Hogan holds that the ruling
of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion handed down Tuesday, does not
knock out the antitrust law as APP
plies to telephone mergers in Ohio
without an opportunity to investi-
gate closely" he says, 81 am of the
opinion that only the Ohio Legislature
can allow such mergers. No COM
mission appointed by the federal gov.
ernment can control the actions of a
state. The federal government might
permit merger and the state deny
| it. The government grants a license
| to sell whisky, and the state refuses
to allow the sale. The federal juris
diction does not extend any further
| with telephones than it does will
railroads"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
SOCIETY! /.
= and CLUBS

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Schurlie enter
tained the members of the Starlight
club at their home on Girard avenue,
Tuesday evening. M
Almost all the members were pres.
ent, and Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Paddock,
Miss Ella Paddock and Mrs. -Wender-
burg, of Gallon, were club guests.
The evening was very agreeably
spent in music and games and an
elegant course lunch was served at
10 o'clock.
In two week. Mrs. l.. c. Cooper OF
west Columbia street will entertain
the club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richards en-
tertained the members of the M. Il.
club at their residence on Silver street
Tuesday evening. 1863
Three tables We're filled at progress
ave euchre In which Mrs. Bert Bra
shares received the lady's honor prize
and Mrs. Walter Clark the consola-
ton Mr.. Chester Kuntze won hon
ors for the gentlemen and Mr. Bert
Brashares was given the consolation
Ldnch was served by the hostess al
1890 O'Clock. 81 ht-t' "pW N
q iMr. and Mrs Walter Clark were the
only cldb guests at ttffs meeting.
Mrs. Emery Murphy will receive the
club at her Blaine avenue home in
two weeks. ''i 'sHohl'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22

henceforth: Yea, saith the Spirit, that
they may rest from their labors; for
their works follow with them
A short funeral service was held a;
her late home in this city Thursday
evening March 9th, conducted by Rev.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22

Tuesday afternoon.
The guests spent the afternoon
chatting PLEASANTLY over their needle
work and embroidery, and a dain-
" lunch Was served ny the hostess
In three weeks, Mrs. John Gunder
will untertadn the club at her home
on Duluth avenue.
AS compliment to Miss Bessie
McDiffett and Miss Hanna McDiffett
of Parkersburg, West Virginia, the
house guests OF Mrs. Wesley Fgee OF
Garden City pike, Mr.. and Mrs,
d. J. Harlow entertained com.
pany of friends at their home OF
Silver street Tuesday evening.
The time was spent In playing
eucher in the game series Of which
Miss Bessie McDiffett and MIR.
william Fries received the honol
awards. A dainty lunch was servet
at the close of the season.
Guests other than the honoret
ones, were Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Free, Misses Fern Millisor, Rose Ha
low, Nellie Keller and Margare
ttdrlOW anu heSSrS. fEank re, Wi
liam Free, Earl Johnson ant
Lawrence Mautz.
Miss McDiffett and her sister will
leave Thursday for their home II
Parkersburg after two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Free.
The City Federation of Clubs will
hold its March meeting tomorrow II
the 402 X. of +. parlors, beginninl
at 2:15 o'clock. The following pro
gram will be given:
Violin solo, Here -Kati," by Hubay
Miss Clara Leffler.
Address. Mrs. A. +. Broomhall. o
Troy, president of state federation.
Quintet, "The Waternymph," b.
Rubenstein.
Address, Mrs. j. Hoply, OF Bucyrus
chairman committee state institution
and legislation.
Duct, MY Love is Like the Red
Red Rose" by Kuechen, Mrs Charlie
l.. Allen and Mrs. Mrs. B. l.. Wallace
Each member is permitted TO brin
two guests. The ladies of the Bucyru
federation will be present and socia
hour will be enjoyed following tn
program.
Bring this program with you.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22

d. II. Bailey! The remains wire TAX
en- TO Bellvinc her former home
whore the funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Rodgers. after which
her remains were laid to rest beside
those Of her husband and son.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
suGragctlcs Admit Defeat.

Albany, n. Y, March 22.-Women' s
suffrage advocates today admitted de-
feat so far as the present session of
the legislature is concerned. With
the senate Judiciary committee eight
to three against the bills granting
tie ballot to women, there Is no
chance that they viii reach a vote In
the upper house no matter what ac-
ton the assembly committee may
take.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
Torn Up Again,

Dodgeright Inn is putting In new
improvements Meanwhile, business
is going on just the same and the
public can obtain as good service as
heretofore. Don't forget to Dodgeright
Inn. i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22

About thirty of the friends and
relatives of Mrs. Frank Worline gave
her delightful surprise at her home
one-half mile north of Waldo, Sat
urday evening, in honor Of her birth
day. 80 u"
The evening was very enjoyable
one, spent in games and at late hour
delicious supper was served.
Guests of Mrs. Worllne were Mr..
and Mrs. John Grigsby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Strlne. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Klingel,
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Strine, Mr..
John Welsh. Mrs. Flora Cook, Misses
Grace Stoner. Inez Ellen Klingel. limo
Heavlin, Parence Worline, Daisy
Strine, Marguerite Kllngel, Nellie
Stoner, Florence Strine, Stella Reely,
Messrs. Charles Smith, Howard Ian
don, Lee Heavlin, Everett Grigsby
Roy Bender, Raymond Kiingel. Frank
Stoner, Harold Grigsby. Harold
Humes and Ralph Mack.
"The Legend of Some Saint" was
the answer made by each member of
the Current Topic club at the meeting
held at the home of Mrs. ]. G. Turner
| on south State street. Tuesday after
noon.
"a Trip Through the Jungles" was
| the subject of the opening paper read
! by, Mrs. w. b. Denman. reading
| from "The Garden Of Allah" was given
| by Mrs. J. u. Thomas, which was very
Interesting. Mrs. G.. A. Starner dis.
cussed THE Economic Future oi
Africa" and Mrs. w. G. Beatty reat
a paper on the subject, Great Womer
I'm Art" A solo by Mrs. j. Il. Thomas
was very pleasing number OF th'
program.
on March 2S, Mrs. j. b. Taylor viii
entertain the club at their house pic
mic at her home on east Center street
The Florence Richards w. C. T. Y
held an interesting meeting at tn
| Home of Mrs. II. j. Ash on Sciot'
street Tuesday afternoon. The de-
votional exercises were conducted b.
Mrs. II. "A. Gilworth.
The reports OF the heads OF tn
departments of the Union showe'
an Improvement along the differen
!. lines, which they have been work
ing. Mrs. II. j. Ash. Mrs. Charlie
Burk, and Mrs. j. II. Smith wer
appointed as "a committee to prepar
the program for the. next meetln
which win be held at the home q
Mrs. Charles Burk on Edward street
SMr. and Mrs. Frank Beverly {
South Vine street limited a fey
friends to spend a social evening wit
them Tuesday Gsmes and conversa
| tian pna1a tha time mass uuicLlV an
refreshments were served at the en-
Of the evening. Those who enjoye
Mr.. and Mrs. Beyerly's hospitalit
were Mr. and Mrs. j, w. Hays, M
and Mrs. Marion o. istoll, Mr.. and MI
lJohn Dairy, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Brun'
kill and son Delbert and Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Hook.
Mrs William Flies was hostess
the membets Of the w. s. j. Gu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
II librarians viii investigate tn

III librarians will investigate the
question a little more thoroughly
they may find that oliver Optics and
Horatio Alger are out Of date with
the youth of this day. Let them
look to the football or baseball stor-
les II they intend to reform juvenile
reading.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22

BRIEF MENTION

A marriage license has been is
sued to Harry B. Smith and Ida
Pemberton. both of Marion.
The condition of Lloyd DeGolley,
who has been under the care of a
specialist at Toledo, Is reported as
being greatly improved and his re-
covory Is now assured.
Messrs. Green and Behner shipped
a carload of fine Jersey cattle to Ed
ward shannon at Shellsburg, Iowa,
this morning over the Hooking Valley
railroad. The cattle were registered,
and worth $175 a head.
DR.. Hess Stock Food, DIR. Hess
Poultry Pan-a-ce-a, DIR. Hess Instant
Louise Killer can be found at Henney
a. Cooper's drug store. 3-22-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
Now Pool Room

Il. ]. Burke has opened up a new
pool room and cigar store at mum
Der l42 North Main street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22

oconto, Wis, has put a So tax
on bachelors. But why should any
bachelor want to live In ocontoP
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22

Mrs. William Flies was hostess to
the membets Of the w. s. j. Club
at her homo on West Center street
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

lative accounts are concerned, the stock
market has long been very well liqui-
dated, and though a long decline neces-
sarily brings out stock from brokerage
| houses, it cannot be maintained that Of
ferings from the commission houses have
operated in any other fashion than to
smooth to some slight extent the path
for the declining movement.
Seemingly the liquidation has come
from men whose resources are not great
ly impaired by the selling, and who seem
to have no other motive for selling than
WEAKNESS or disgust over political de-
velopments. While their selling is in
progress there is, of course, no reason
why other men OF wealth, who regard
the situation differently and of whom
there are many, should bid up Urices.
To such men an opportunity is Afforded
to secure good stocks at cheap prices,
and there are indications that the
opportunity is not ignored just as there
are abundant indications that important
liquidation has been in progress
If the governments crop figures are
taken at their face value, the report IS
unfavorable. They indicate a corn crop
of 1920, ,OC0 bushels, as compared with
an estimated 2.956, 100000 bushels a month
ago and final yield of more than 3,OC0,
10000 bushels last year, a spring wheat
crop 81, 600 600 bushels below the July in
dication, and only 100000 bushels above
the low crop of last year, and a winter
wheat crop also below the estimates and
yield of 1910. On the whole, the grain
crops. as estimated by the government,
are below the average for the past ten
years. but the fact that the government
has this year made extraordinary allow
anCe for deterioration probably means
that crops considerably above the aver
age will be harvested
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

New York, Aug. 9-Most Of the losses
IN STOCKS to-day We're sustained after
the publication of the government crop
report, but it is doubtful that the report,
unfavorable though 1t was, contributed
greatly to the reactionary movement
otherwise than as a pretext for renewed
liquidation. Since the liquidation began,
more than a week ago. the stock mar
ket has sought, as always in similar
circumstance, a concrete reason for the
liquidation.
In the beginning of this reactionary
movement the motive for selling stocks
was ascribed to the perplexities of spec
ulators in cotton, supposed to be embar-
rassed by the great break in cotton spots
and futures. There is not much doubt
that some selling of stocks had been pre-
clpltated by the break in cotton, but in
It's effect on the stock market as a whole
sales of stocks by spectators in cotton
are certainly purely incidental. Stocks
have been sold because holders wanted
to sell them, not because they were
forced into selling them. In the course
OF the decline stop-loss orders have been
uncovered as a matter of course, and as
a matter of course margin calls have
been sent out and returned unanswered
But long before the decline began the
brokerage business became so bad that
the aggregate of stocks carried by COM
mission houses was smaller. probably,
than at any other time that may be
mentioned 1t s-thus extremely i'm
probable that the decline has been due
to the upsettting of any speculative
pyramid.
The liquidation has been caused by
something else than initiation or excess
OF speculation. AS far as purely specu-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug. s-MILLFEED-spring bran, in
l0o-lb. sacks. per ton. $50; Western middlings,
in lo0-lb. sacks per ton. q 00a25o: -four to white
middlings. in loo-lb. sacks. per ton, 80oa3o 90;
City Mills mddiinss, in loolb sacks. per ton. 900
a8.5o; City Mills bran In loolb. sacks. per ton,
55oaB5O
sTRAw-No. L straight rye straw. 1o.50alloo; No.
2 do a5Oal00o; No. tangled rye straw. s.5Oas.0o;
No. wheat straw. 65Oa7.0o; No. / oat straw. 7.5oa
500.
LIVE POULTRY-spring chickens large, h..
l6; do. small to medium. H.. l6: old hens. heavy,
lb. l3; do. small to medium H.. u; old roostes.
h.. 9; ducks. young white Pekins. fat, H., u;
do. young Muscovcy and mongrel. b. II; do. pud-
die, large. h.. Il; spring ducks. lbs. and over.
lb. Is; pigeons. old. pair. 20; do young. pair.
l5s2o: guinea fowl old. l H. and over. 80 each.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per h.. 2sa2sh; do.
choice ID. 26a27; do, good. lb Zaa25; imitation.
h. oOa22; do. print. lb 2'a2s; do. blocks. aa27
ladle H., IS; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls h.
III: Ohio rolls. H.. III; West Virginia rolls ib
l7l=: sture-packcd. III. Il: Maryland Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. lb II; process butter.
h., 0a22h.
EGGS-Marylsnd. Pennsylvania and nearby flrsts,
loss Of. 10; Eastern Shore, Maryland and Virginia.
loss of. 10; Western frsts, Ohio loss of. 49, West
Virginia frsts, 49, Southern. North Carolina loss
of IsalSl. guinea eggs. dozen. las
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. MEM
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs Build
ing
New York. Aug. 9.-Cotton crop injury reports
turned the cotton market upward to-day. The
Liverpool market made a rather precipitate decline
before the early trading. and New York prices
broke sharply on the opening and shortly after
The weather map, however. showed high tempera-
tures and continuance of dry weather over the
Western cotton belt. and traders hesitated to sell
until temperature TCprts available. Mean
time private reports from South Georgia South
Carolina Alabama, and the Memphis district were
unfayCraoe. aud these taken advantage Of
promptly by the bulls to bid the market up
With the Progress Of the morning session and 4
strong Liverpool market. which followed the New
York price movement the crop became more
important In showing insect damage prevailing
throughout Alabama. where much rain has
produced a weedy plant. with bolls shedding
freely. Dry. hot weather was reported from Texas.
with temperatures from 100 to lCS degrees, and
the entire sentiment Of the trading element
changed activity. Other influences were not taken
into account The movement Of the crop continues
heavy. and sentiment trade has not crystallized
In a way 70 affect the market favorably
Liverpool futures closed very steady, with a net
loss Of from TO points for the day. Manchester
cabled :arns easier; cloths quiet. Four thousand
bales Of SPOT cotton sold in Liverpool to-day
at % English poipts decline TO cod. for middling
To-dny's weather map almost entirely free
from rail-. and the forecast is for about the same
conditions for TODAY
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Deanwood Heights-Lot q. block ls: Willis W.
Jones ct ux. to Josiah 5. Tyree. So
DeanwOod Heights-Square sos. lot q; John w.
Gregory ct Tx. to Daniel Tibbs. SO
DeanwoOd Heights-IOt 81 block IS; Daniel Tibbs ct
Willis W. Jones' SO.
Eleventh street northeast. between and d streets
Square 963. lot %; Annie G.. Cunningham ct ux-
to Elizabeth y. Lusby and Annie May Haller.
North Carolina northeast. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets-Sluare 1855. lot 81
Mary KetChum ct vir 10 Daniel J. Sullivan SO.
30 to 50 street nOrthweSt-SauaTe go. lots IS to
60; John Taylor Arms and Samuel \. DrIry.
trustees under deed Of Trust from Joseph G.
KlepTer. to W. Wallace Chswell and Harry A.
Kite tiOint tenants) .5O0.
l7l3 Fifteenth street northwest-Square a7. lot 81
William II. Warner ct ux. to Jennie B. Payne.
Mount Pleassnt-Lot a. block I3: Bessie NJ Lnger.
sole estate. ct vir 20 William Z. Mcnamara ct
uX- SO: trust s. lOO and right Of way for alley
rear four feet of lot.
Near northeast corner New York avenue and Tven-
tieth street northwest-Square lZ3. part Of lot 6;
Robert II. NcNeill ct to Elite W. Jerman.
So
H street northwest. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets-Square 2a, part of lot 2; George X.
Linkins and Julius |. Peyser. trustees under
deed in trust recorded in hber 8A, folio 49, TO
John J. Costinett. SlS.0O0
South Kenilworth- Square 5lZ3. lot .; Bernard G.
Brown ct tn Sarah c. Bowser. 80
South Kenilworth-Sduare 5l55. lot 81 Bernard G..
Brown ct ux. to Lander Perry. SO.
Mount Plcasant-Square 2s5. lot l06: Charles J..
Walker ct to Esther Sherman. SO.
DeanwoOd-SQuare SOD. lot e: Sylvia Tolliver TO
Samuel V. Gusack and Samuel I. Cohen, trus-
tees. SIC.
Schuetzen Park-Lot ISL block ?: Daniel c. Leahy
ct uN. to Albert Granoly ct uI.. SO
Meridian Hill-Lot g. block 4; John F. McCarrOn
ct to Allan McLane Albert, SO; trust,
a.N
PetSorth-Square 300. lots II and l9; Howard B.
Wal1rnn ct ux. to d. Daily Thompson SO.
WOOdsde-LOt 10. block 8: Henry \. Vieth ct ux
to Charles u. Holden, SO.
Washington HeichtS-LOt 10. block 8; Abram p.
Pardon to Madeline T Mitchell. So
lZ0 street nOrtnwest-Square IA. lot "a: Owen
II. Fowler and William II. Holloway, trustees
TO Leroy e Idls. jr., $3.50.
BrightwOOd-Part Of lot IS. block IL Edward Nc
Allen ct ux. to W. Roy White, SO; inGImbrance.
Trinidnd-Los and 4s Ind lots 81 to 60. inclusive.
block 2; Joseph b. Band ct ux., Ruth E. to
James L. Karrick. $40: incmbrancp, $500.
Eckingt gton-Lot g. block I: joseph NJ Carnody 10
Harry Sheppard. SO: inc1mbrance 2OoO.
Petwurth-Square 1923. lots l2. l2s. 40. 49, and
ls2: Eva A. Paul et vir and EDWARD Clarence
Dean to Herman K. Howenstein SO.
Between Second and Third and E and 70 streets
southeast-Square 765. lot 81: Harry Wsrdman
and Thomas r. Bones (joint tenants) 10 William
E. Norris and Agnes G.. Norris SO; incIm-
brincc. 5000
1854 Q street northwest-Square 99 lot g. Julia r.
W. Daniel ct rir to Charles J. Happier, SO.