davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
Jury Returns Verdict at
11:20 O'clock Friday
Night.
WAS EVENLY DIVIDED AT FIRST
Jury Asked to Have Charge
Re-read by Judge
Duncan.
After That the Standing OF Jury
Rapidly Changed to Favor Defend.
Hnt-Twenty-thrcc Physicians Tcs-
tilted During Trial.

After deliberating for a period OF
five hours, a jury in the common pleas
court returned a verdict of acquittal
for DR.. w. A. Charter, who has been
on trial since Wednesday on the
charge Of attempting to perform a
criminal operation on Mrs. Orison
Creviston, May 90, which caused her
death June 6, 1911.
The case was bitterly fought and
attracted considerable attention Dr.
Charter is one of the Oldest physicians
in the city and twenty-three physi-
clans gave testimony during the trial
Their testimony was largely the an
swering of Hypothetical questions.
Orison Creviston, husband of the
dead woman. and himself under in.
dictment for completely In the alleged
orense, was the states chief witness.
Attorneys completed their arguments
shortly after o'clock and Judge Dun
which retired Immediately after
which reunred Immediately after
supper
About $3.50 Court Bailin Dee was
informed that the jury would like
w htANf Allf NbAlA It-l eau liin 'liaAl 81
Judge Duncan was summoned, DR..
Charter and the attorneys were
brought into court and the charge wqs
gone over again for the benefit of the
Jurors. Again the attorneys and Dr.
Charter were brought In and the yer.
dict Of acquittal was read.
1t is understood that the Jury was
evenly divided for several hours.
standing six for conviction and six
for acquittal up to the time the court
re-read the charge. Then the bal
loting changed, standing seven to five.
eight to four and finally an agree
ment was reached on the verdict OF
acquittal.
Attorneys DeGolley & DeGolley rep
resented DR. Charter and Mouser q
Moloney assisted Prosecutor Justice
on the states side.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
GEORGE WEIGH
DIES IN WEST
Body of Mrs. Fred Cole
mans Father Will be
Brought Here.

Mrs. Fred Coleman, Of East Church
street, received word Friday evening
Of the death of her father, George
Welch, at Boulder, Colorado. The
message did not state the cause, or
time Of the death.
Mr. Welch was SO years OF age, ana
was born in Vermont, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Weleh. He was
united in marriage to Miss Lovisa
Schumacher, and Of this union several
children were born Mr.. Welch made
his home with his daughter. Mrs
Coleman, un,il last August. when he
went to Colorado.
The remains will be brought to Ma
rion for interment some time tomor-
row.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
Piano Firm Dissolves

The well known firm OF Peters,
Gebhardt & Peters has dissolved part
nership, Frank T.. Peters buying the
interests OF n. l.. Gebhardt and his
brother. Mr.. Peters will continue the
business. which is well established
and favorably known, owing to the
high class instruments sold by them
and I their straightforward methods
Of conducting the business
\, l.. Gebharlt, who was the found
er of Marion's Plano factory is as
yet undecided as to his future, but
VIII probably represent a prominent
piano manufacturer as traveller.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
A. 'MANLEY BOUND
OVER, BOND $4,000
Hearing Held in Justice
Conley's Court This
Morning.
Ethel Van Lear Identifies
Manley as Her
Assailant.
Manley Unable to Furnish
Bond and is Kept in
Jail.

Arch M1nley. charged with criminal
~ assaulting 14-year-old Ethel Van
Lear the evening Of November %,
was given preliminary hearing in
Justice Conley's court this afternoon.
Tie pleaded not guilty and after hear
ing the evidence. the Justice hound him
ever to the common pleas court under
bond of $4,000 which ne was unable
to- give.
The hearing was very quiet az
fair. no one other than the youthful
victim. her father, and the attorneys
being present. Miss Van Lear posi-
lively identified Manley, in a rather
timid. childish way, and declared that
he accomplished his purpose. one of
her marks Of indentinca;ion was
Manley's bushy hair. When he first
appeared in court at the time of his
arrest. November 23 his hair was
bushy and parted in the middle This
morning his hair appeared to have
been recently trimmed and it was
parted on the side but the girl in
sisted that he was the man.
She told practically the same story
as related when Mlnley was arrested.
The father was present with the girl
and at one point in the examination
kept himself under control only
through the assertion OF strong win
power.
Manley has retained ATTORNEYS H.
Edmund Hill, Fred w. Warner and
Tred l.. Carhart TO defend him. Pros.
ecutor Justice looked after the state
Interests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
ECZ 1 ma
Also Called Tetter, salt Rheum. Prurl-
tus, Milk Crust, Weeping Skin, Etc.

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO
STAY, and when / saw cured. mean
merely patched up for awhile. to re-
turn worse than before. Remember
make this broad statement after putt
ting ten wears of my time on this one
disease and handling in the meantime
quarter of a million cases of this
dreadful disease. Now. / do not care
what all YOU have used, nor how manY
doctors have told YOU that YOU could
not be cured-all / ask is lust a
chance to show you that / know what
] am talking about. If YOU will write
me TODAY. l will send YOU a FREE
TRIAL of my mild. soothing. guaran-
teed cure that will convince YOU more
in a day than / or anyone else could
In months time, II YOU are disgust.
ed and discouraged. l dare YOU to give
me a chance TO prove my claims. BY
writing me today YOU VIII enjoy more
real comfort than you had ever
thought this world holds for YOU. Just
try 1t and you will see l am telling YOU
DR.. j. ID. Cannaday, 1LeI Park Square,
Sedalla, Mo. q
References; Third National Bank.
Could You do better act than to
send this notice 70 some poor sufferer
OF eczema3
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
Keeps the Entire
House Comfortable
All Winter.

Winter with its cold and chilly days
is here. Already you may have vis-
ions Of getting up" in cold room
every morning. Kind of makes you
wish 1t were always summer. And
it win be, as far as home is con-
cerned, If you come here for your
coal.
We offer many grades. Each rep
resents the best buy for the money.
We guarantee you full weight and
careful delivery.
LEFFLER & BLAND.
N. High st. Phone 49,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
INFANT DIES AFTER
ILLNESS OF 2 HOURS

Karl Butteriield, the seven day-ol
son of Mr.. and Mrs George Il. But
terheld, died at the home of his par
ents, at 729 North Main street, this
morning, after an illness of two
hours. of infantile diseases,
Funeral services viii be privately
conducted, Sunday morning, at 9
O'Clock, at the home on Main street.
lnterment will be made in Marion
cemetery.
Kalers serve the pesv creams and
ices--Meet your friends there 5-tf
Slippers- Shoes-Boots. Starr shoe
Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09

ing for the steam shovel employees
cs the city.
Friday, 7:15 p. m.-Special meeting
for the SILK Mil employees.
To all Of the above meetings the
public Is cordially invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
Public Sale.

/ will offer at public auction on tho
Frank GOoding farm, six miles south
OF Marion. Thursday, Dec. IA. at .
O'Clock sharp, six head Of horses,
three Of wAich are draft mares, two
driving horses. fifty head OF hogs, 2S1
head Of sheep, so tons of good tim
othy hay in barn, lot Of farming
implements and household goods.
Lunch will be served on grounds.
Nine months credit viii be given on
sums Of 50 and over Less amounts
cash.
j. A. Reed, auctioneer; c. B. Free
man. clerk.
G. b. Smeltzer.
12-4-9-12&wkyp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
GOES TO
ANOTHER CHURCH
Meetings Next Week Will
be Held in Epworth M.
E. Church.
INTEREST GROWING DAILY
Cross Hidden Behind Some
Pipe Organs Says Dave
Hill.

Evangelist Crooks Addresses After
noon Meeting-lAlso Talks 10 100
Men at the Huber Plant Yesterday
at Noon-Special Meetings Next
Week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
s%@H'sss%HtE'.e %%@@%%%l
] h. Rawlings b Son
100 w. Center
Handkerchiefs
for Gifts

Can one have to0l
many handkerchiefs?
We think not, and
hence this timely sug-
gestion of Handker-
chiefs for gifts.
Women's hand en-
broidered and lace trim
med Hdkfs. of dainty
designs at 15c and 25c.
Corner embroidered
and lace trimmed
Hdkfs., 3 for $1.00, each
35c.
Women's fancy Ini-
tial Hdkfs, of pure Irish
linen, 15c, 2 for 25c.
Mems all linen hem
stitched Hdkfs., 15c,
25c, 35c, SOC.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09

Kings Daughters Xmas sale, We'd
nesday 3 o'clock, Presbyterian
church. Homemade baking.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09

Slippers Shoes-Boots. starr shoe
Store. 1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09

The slipper store of Marion-Starr
Shoe store. IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
Gloves

"Fownes" Gloves for
women, light weight
dress gloves in black,
white and colors, extra
quality, pair $1.00.
Long Opera Gloves,
Doe skin or glace finish.
white and colors in II
and 16 button, at $3.50
$500, $3.50.
]. b. Rawlings 6 Son
130 w. Center.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09

l2-4-9-12&wkyp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09

slippers sAoes-Roots. starr shoe
The evening world., 1911-01-06
HEARST LIABLE,
COURT @HOLDS,F0R
FIREWORKS DEATHS
Appellate Division Sustains
City's Contention in Madison
Square Explosion Cases.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court ordered to-day u new trial Of the
suit brought BY the city against Will
am II. 1ienrs; to recover h amount
OF a Judgment tie city had to pay to the
widow OF Dcna.s Shea. one of the per-
sons killed by the fireworks explosion
In Madison Square on the night of the
election In November. 1907. The lower
court dismissed the clty's complaint.
but the higher tribunal holds that
Hearst. as president o, the National AZ
ISOLATION OF Democratic Clubs. baving
In charge the proposed fireworks cele-
bration. may be held personally liable.
1T was alleged said the Appellate
Court. in the complaint In the Shca
case. that the exhibition Of fireworks
In question was dangerous, wrongful
and unlawful. and constituted a pubic
nuisance.
Whether II was such a nuisance was
The evening world., 1911-01-06

one OF .he issues involved In the action
and submitted to a jury. and the verdict
against the city necessarily implies a
fndlng that the exhibition was wrong
full and Illegal.
W have 1t. therefore, settled that
shea was killed In consequence OF the
wrongful and Illegal act OF the assocla-
ton, Of which defendant uIears) was
president.
THE general rule Is that a municipal
ity which has been obliged to pay q
claim on account OF damages sustained
by an Individual in consequence Of a
nuisance In the highway. may recover
against the person who was primarily
responsible for the wrong which
caused the injuries"
A number OF other suits. involving a
considerable sum which the city had TO
pay, as a result Of the explosion. hinge
on the Shea case. and the city will now
probably bring an action against Hearst
to recover on all OF them.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
Keep Down Your Weight
Fatty Accum uiations Are U~nsightly,
Uncomfortable and Tend to
Produce Disease

Tn. greatest danger that fat people en-
counter Is with their heart. A fatty hesrt
may cause death at any moment. Fatty
liver 10 n very serious disorder. ana NOT
any less dangerous are fatty kidneys. In
fact, fat wherever II IL found and ought
no, TO be 10 a menace to life and good
health. The inconvenience ana annoyance
o, deposits OF fat ana useless flesh are
moreover an Indication that the blood IL
unhealthy and that the stomach 10 not
properly asslmiiating the food. 30 that
people who are subject to corpulency ana
excessive fat should safeguard themselves
against this advancing disease for which
W. have commonly the lame obesity.
Instead OF tiresome exercise and diet
ing. a good way to reduce One's weight Is
TO take the simple prescription which has
been so successfully employed everywhere
In making rat people comfortably slender
As long a syou take the Marnola pre-
scrIptiOn. which consists OF three ingredi-
ents that can be had at any good drus
store for a trifling sum. YOU VIII lose the
superfluous and excessive fat, and as soon
as you find that you have gotton down t.
the weight and size that you wish-you
stop--and your weight and size Will
neither increase nor decrease. Marmo,a
prescription II as follows: Il ounce Mar
mola. n ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Arc
matio and az ounces Peppermint Water;
and the dose 10 one tehspoonful after
meals and at bedtime. Can be had at any
druggists for n very trining sum-but be
sure to get Marmo,a In the original I'M
broken package.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
TAMPA ENTRIES.

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 0-The entries for to,
morvw's races are ~ foIlowk:
FIRST KACE-Puss, two-yesrolls; about three
farlongs -.Antie LoTran,a l0i Little DutcAt,
90 W. Y. Siorall, i4. Catherine Hampa,n.
sEiOND kACESseihns thse5ear-old. and
Upward; five fu1ohgs Ro~ Niece. 80; Okolona
10: 'Ca.nAalt 90 R0dmsn, i0l Sanction, lOi
r.: aSii' III; s slsS Ess'' ~ li?i ''nlons' no
THIRD RACE Selling three year-olds and NJ
yard; i've ~furlonss Bright. Maiden, M Annie
Nason, 90 swef oHen, 104j 1amar, rs Hoyal
5 5aSs' l,si pilay h.9ss!, M ~ osSI,og' 10,
coJi; IA, l26
fluIons. CRY baby, iO2. sLod Wells. 1906 iood
Acre l0I ,N.n star. lc7. Louis Kstl, no
FlTTH. nACt- Hurdles; fouryesr.olds and mo-
ward; mie, and eighty .ygrds. Amber wilmpt,
ID Xbiisk, ltLi br. Beari, iS. Zach hasei
SIXTH RACE Selling: tlfee-y.arolas and m.
ward mile sud an eighth, How Abuu Yon. 81
tsmieron, 100 First Premium i0i hem
lol; ssn Prrnard. 100; Win Ton, ioi Eshnu,
.fi,s. pounds allowance. elaihrd.
waAhsr clear. Track fsst.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
AMERICAN HELD IN LONDON,
HAD MISSING PAY CHECKS

LONDON. Jan. s.-Maurice Joseph
Epples. an American was remanded In
Bow street Police Cour to-day charged
with being In possession OF 5000 worth
OF travellers pay checks OF the Amer
lean Express Company last May. Epplcy
strongly protested his Innocence regard
ing the paper and was admitted to ball
in the sum OF 5000.
He explained that he had won the
notes from the proprietor OF a gambling
club at Atlantic City, y. J. Eppley
stopped at Morley's Hotel here. and on
Jan, 4 cashed the pat per at the steamship
office. Subsequently II was returned by
a bank endorsed Payment stopped"
The evening world., 1911-01-06
DEAD BURGLARS GIRL PAL
COOLLY RECEIVES SENTENCE

Jean Mitchell. the sevcnteen-year-
old companion of Thomas Wandlsss.
the burglar who was shot while break
ing into a house In Passaic, n. J.,
la,t month md died a week ago from
his wounds, was sentenced by Judge
Scot, In the Paterson Court of Special
Sessions to-day to serve not less than
one year in the state Home for Girls.
The girl had pleaded guilty to bur-
glary. confessing hat she had accom-
panied wandlass 20 the home Of Con-
tractor Theodore Tspley and was walt
ing for him outside when he was shot.
John Mitchell, the girls foster
father. told the judge he a taken
the girl from a founding asylum in
Canada when she was three months
The evening world., 1911-01-06
THREATS BY MAIL
GIVE A SCARE TO
DR.. ALLEN FITCH
Noted Alienist Sends Word to
the Police and Demands
an investigation.

d. Allen Fitch. alienist. got a letter
In his mornings mail to-day that so
alarmed him that he called up the near
est police station and ssked that a de-
tcctive be sent around In all possible
haste TO the physicians home at No.
IS West FYfty-sixth street.
Lieut.. Rsynor dispatched Detective
Henry Bruckmsn. The detective found
DR.. Fitch pacing his once in a state
Of conside agitation. Tho allentst
said that he had just received a threat
ening letter and desired the police tn
tske action at once.
The letter was signed with the name
Of the husband of DR.. Fitch's ~laundress.
Tho a~lienist explained that the laun-
dress a been married on SUNDAY
she returned home on Sunday night. On
Monday night, during tho heavy rain.
The man had called and demanded that
his wife leave with him. She refused.
The husband then demanded that DR..
Fitch put the laundress out Of the
house. The physician responded 10 tins
appeal by requesting tho husband u
leave. The man refused. and DR.. Fitch
called up the East Fifty-nrst stree, s'n-
t,on. Policeman s~choenholtz was sent
around and put the man out.
Having related this. DR.. Fitch handed
the letter 10 the detective. Brakeman
read Il and told Or. Fitch that he didn't
think ne had any case. The letter con
tanned no direct threats. Or. Fitch ar
gusd that the threats were there. though
vsiled. He considered the letter as pre-
llmlnary to direct threats.
Or. Fitch then requested the detective
to keep the matter secret. Brakeman
replied tina he would have 10 report
the case In the regular way.
When DIR. Fitch was questioned about
the letter by an Evening World reporter
he refused 20 make m statement. This
10 my W private AFFAIR" was ali he
would say. Detective Bruckman re-
ported 10 Inspector Russell that he did
not Ne how any action could be taken
By the police on the letter.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
TAFT REFUSES PARDON
TO WEALTHY SOUTHERNER.
"Fnes Are Not Effective Against
Rich Men," Says President Decid-
ing Appeal in Peonage Case.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ~S.-"Fdnes are
cot effective against men OF wealth. I'm
prisonment Ii necessary wrote Presi-
dent Taft In a decision to-day In re-
fuang to commute a prison sentence
against w. s. Harlan. manager OF one
Of the greatest lumber and t%urpentine
interests in Florida and Alabama, who
waA convicted of peonaRc. Harlan was
sentenced In the United States Circuit
Court to eighteen months in prison and
10 pay a fine OF $500. The decision was
affirmed by the Supreme Court OF the
United States. President Taft com
muted the term TO six months. Appli-
cation for pardon was renewed and
every effort was made by Harlan's In
fuential friends In the South to induce
the President to eliminate the sentence
of imprisonment. The conviction OF Iiar-
Ian grew out Of efforts OF his company
TO ,secure $50 immigrant laborers from
New York. Som OF the men attempted
10 escape while in transit, but were re-
captured and forced to 80 to the COM
pany's plants.
In refusing to commute the sentence
the President d~isregardtd the claim OF
HArlan's attorneys that he personally
took no part In the offense as general
manager of his company.
ITO retain and enforce the imprison.
msnt part Of the sentence will operate
powerfulIy.' said the President, TO pre-.
vent q recurrence of such offenses b,
met of lsrge affairs and business stand
Ing. To relieve u 4 one from tn,
penalty of Imprisonment when properl,
convicted and sentenced would. be L
break down the authority OF the Law
with those OF power and influence, ant
would tempt On their part furthel
breaches. VIVA. Is worse. Il, you'd Civ
real ground for the contention so offer
heard hat It Ia only the poor criminal
who are really punished"
The evening world., 1911-01-06
SCHOOL FIRE PANIC.
w~,.terious BIase Destroys Part OF
Howard Mission md Home.

\ nre ~ mysterious origin was dis
covered In the chapel room OF the
Howard Mission and Home for little
WANDERERS at No. 22L East Eleventh
street to-day and caused a small panic
among nifty children who were In the
school room.
Miss Susan OlllYe. Superintendent OF
the Home. Edward A. Neylan. an Of
acer In the Children's Court md several
teachers got all the children safely u
The second floor OF the home was
completed destroyed, the organ and all
the furniture.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
rsll KiIs jay r.. spnuidinG.

wINSTED, Conn. Jan. Clay T..
Spauldlng. president n treasurer OF
the New England Pin Company, and
Identified prominently with other local
manufa curing interests. died at his
home here this morning OF conclusion
OF the brain and paralysis. resulting
from a fall last week. lie was o
s~Ixty.four years old. a native OF New
York City, and caves n wife and one
daughter. He represented the town In
the 1885, Legislature.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
CURB BROKER,
FORTUNE LOST, IS
GONE FROM HOME
Mrs. Mary Mcmahon Fears Her
Son Lester May Have
Ended Life.

Mrs. Mary McNahon. a wealthy Wild
ow OF No. 1853 Rodney street, Williams
burg. to-day reported to the police tina:
her con, Lester Mcmahon. twenty-five,
q curb broker in Broad street. has been
missing from home since Dec. q. She
said that owing to losses In speculation
she fears her son may have committed
suicide.
Mrs. Mcmahon declared that after the
death OF q husband a few years ago
the son inherited $4,000, n about a
year ago Lester embarked in business
as a curb broker Owing 20 his specu-
lation proving Improbable the young
man became V and lately has
been on tho verge OF collapse. Mrs.
Mcmahon tried 70 prevail apo him to
give up his business and save the re-
naming thousands of his fortune. but
the young man persisted that he would
eventually make good.
Last week Mcmahon was such a ner-
yous wreck that Mrs. Mcmahon became
a~pprehensive that he had lost all or his
non and went to the Nassau County
Bank 10 ascertain his financial stand
ing and learned that only the day be-
fore he mad drawn out the last 5000 he
had In the world.
Mrs. Mcmahon thinks that II he has
| not ended his own life he must have
met with foul play.
The McMahons are prominent In VIII
iamsburg and have a Fine summer nome
at Babylon.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. 1.-THE
entries for to-morow's races are a.
folows:
FIRST !RACE-selling three yearolds; five
and half furionss -xInlcoolYh, leo. rIFo1
carroll, 100; lima, lo2 The Whip. ia liter,
hSr 1uns 10; AiIsdd,n,. Lamp i0i 1rm
Sb,oSD RA0E.SsairS ih~.y,,Tr,od.; one
pstect. 1915 idlewsiss. ,loT, God Oak, no;
Third RACE-Pnr.e three yea r-old, and NJ;
one mile. -Midinetts. 81 White Wool, ~; SUR.
=. 90 Carlton c., iG. Aylmrr, lO5 r. NJ.
F0tTRTH RAcE-rhe Capitol Hauh!cap;
iaisae @ssd Wine, 'S W fi t"'d y. ' RPari .S' ~
King Cobalt. los. Font, lee.
NFrH RACE selling four,earolds ami .up.
~ 'uTis s R,ifss ~ sln'oniit o AZ i,sI
100; xcol. A.hmead.. 100; Iiuck, ITO.
Sixth RAGS selling four-yearo odds and W
one and one sixteenth. nile. -nl'rincellke lOl
IrNy Gal, lG,; ~; Josrph, l07; Camel. 100
Arfn, 100, Arpndeek. III.
xDenotss 3 pounds apprentice allowance claimei
yxDsnotes . pounds apJg ntic, allowance clAlmel
Weothcf CLOUDY. track heavy.
The evening world., 1911-01-06

Hugh Lumphy. a retired policeman,
sixty-ilve years old. OF No. % Jay
street, dropped dead from heart dis
ease at Duane and Washington streets
to-day. He was returning home from
drawing his monthly pension. Lum-
ply had been out OF tho department
for I'VE years. retiring on half pay. lie
had served thirty-two years.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
We look after the
little things"

Courtesy and efficient ser
vice are the cornerstones Of all
Harris stores.
No matter how small your
purchase, you receive the same
attention, the same service, and
the same dependable quality.
A pair of Harris Glasses
fitted with Harris Suction Clip.
at $500, will give you complete
eyeglass satisfaction.
The evening world., 1911-01-06

old. He gave her n good home and a
good education. but she ran away a
year age.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
MENaM0s


OONANt8 md OYA8AaNA
81 East Esd st., near Fourth Ave.
~ ". gath st., bot. 6th Z 9Th Aves.
"a West t25th st., near lsnox Ave.
AZ Columbus Ave., 81st 4 o2d Ste.
rs tlassau Street, near John Street.
1909 B'way, mr.. Wlllo'by Az, a,l,v,
489 Fulton e., Opp. A.. 4 8. N.Y."
S97 Broad st., Near hahne 4 Co.
Newark.
The evening world., 1911-01-06

From the Kansas CITY journal,
MY boy feels competent to carry I'M
world on his shoulders"
Mine feels competent to Juggle IT.