davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Earths The propcllcs whirrcd at alarming speed; but
with results like those of a carwhccl slippery rail-
The problem OF aghting without crash serious;
but at length successfully accomplished.
"Trembing, | adjusted my gas armor. My heart
swellcd if it would burst opened the door of
world that for many months had been exclusively
mine to enter world untroddcn before by the foot Of
For the first time in thirty months my feet were
on the ground-yeS. Gentlemen, the ground! stopped
and rubbed my hands in the dust Dirt it was Gentle
men, real dirt! rcveed in it. Never before had ap-
prcciatcd the divinencSS Of dirt
THE speaker stopped The pause at such a moment
was startling. BrcathleSsly the scientists waited.
The rap intensity OF the speaker disappeared in rem
niSCent smile
"And the people," he continued. "Thcy the
funniest cartoons | ever saw. Eightfcet-scven Of
skinny carcatureS crowded about in thousands. We
gazcd each other in mutual silence until the Of
the ridiculous vanished before the overwhelming dignity
and significance OF the meeting. was gazing upon
pcopc-ycS, people Of flesh and blood and bones; a
people that bore an exaggerated | might say revolu-
tionzcd, resemblance to ourselves This, Gentlemen,
was on that bright red that glowS in the east
~ figure stepped forward. 1t was man, mortal
man. His skin was green and dry and wrinklcd. His
face was bcardlcSS and his head bald His mouth
Was small. thin Tipped, and tightly shut There was
not enough nose to be called nose. His eyes were
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

as primitive as the tools OF the
Stone Age. Perhaps the most
common evidence Of the gravity
Of Mars is seen in walking. Here,
an average man walks a mile in
fifteen minutes; there, he does it
in FIVE. Al one athletic event |
witnessed a runner covered hum
drcd wards in three and a third
seconds. The gravity that cannot
hold an atmosphere is not, YOU
see. without its CompcnsationS.
"Alarvclous as are the physical
characteristics Of the planet, more
marvellous still are its people and
their customs. Every Martiar IS
q national hero. Every man is a
Washington. Ages before the pres
cnt generation Mars was a united
people. It's size, slightly more
than a quarter that Of Earth's, It's
incomparably superior means Of
communication, its cvolution,-
making thcunitcd effort Of itspc
plcabsolutcly ycsscntial forsclfprc-
scrvation, centuries ago unified
the races and made the Govern
mcnt one Government. a Utopia.
"Evolution destroyed senti-
Continued on page IS
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

L Deap'. that were not Of
Ea-.hti-o.''.i allo,hcrSenSation.
I knew MI boss near the Skylark
wa>-o-Iur-aciatthcthought
c8a'i.tst N.,.h | was approach
ing be ,a',.5 Earth, forgot the
caution .ha. p-ci made impera-
tive upon .ro-oaching a planet,
until Twas suddenly almo>, over
powered sir. heat. 4 blast from
hale, seemed 90 sweep the Sky
lark. Iarw.'ivciy one hand
switched ." the wagnctos while
The other raised the forward elc-
va.0-> III. ship gave a mighty
suoop AMI ..1ui q s,upcndous
ae-.a, ,ta. .ae chu.c,. Before
She could '..p-o I had started
.ae mo,.-- The propcllcrs grip
pei. IW-. 90 an atmospheric
-A,r-.,.. warmed about me,
s.-4rg. -..peaoi green Of hue.
Til, r.-. .- color Is not, as YOU
will later .. irrelevant. The
figure . lined their decks !
scarcely .--l The Skylark's
iaeZp.,. behavior prevented
amor. .--c' observation. The
ship --.- F.. have lost her
buogac. ire probably 70 an
a.".-r.- lighter than that Of
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

of a planet or a sun. and gain
momentum, gathering other sub
stances or gases celestial ava
lanchc, as ii cre,-until, as the
speed increases and the mass in
creaScs. a vast ball of fire ruShcs
through space and flashes upon
the startled gaze of mortalS as a
comet; or it disappears into the
infinite. to dawn upon the as
tronomer of after ages as a new
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

set deep and narrow, with huge
lids, upper and lower, both
winkerleSS. He had no ears. Sits
in the sides of the head, protected
by lids the same as the eyes,
served the purpose. Grotcsque,
YOU say? No. For, as looked,
there was dignity to the long, clean
sweep of the Jaw; and the high
forehead was a Stupcndous bit OF
human architecture. a magnltl-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

star na.'' Nv tbc sun to its bosom to feed the etc
it Is diH"" .. ,;,,o life to the universe. What gre
fires tn3' ,Sba, ETi Eightier memorial could man ask c
glory a5 |lai Rr6wn my gentle Jones' their fate. Gil;
my ,f 3gI' Cyrhance with them my humble fame as
wan ~or'', who reached Mars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
BY PARTY VOTE
THE HOUSE
Decided Today to Report. a
Bill For Revision OF
Woolen Schedulei az

Washington, June BY a strict
party vote, the house committee on
ways ana means today directed a Ia
yorable report on the bill for reVi-
sion Of the WOODEN schedule of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law, as presented
to the Democratic caucus on Wednes-
day.
The measure will he reported to the
house on Tuesday and called up by
Chairman Underwood, Democrat, Ala
Gama, on Wednesday.
II says that by adopting the wool
schedule the Democratic house pro-
poses TO throw upon the Republican
senate the burden of prescribing sucn
tarin rates as win maintain the In
dustry in this country.
Referring TO the declaration that
the proposed rate Will continue to
furnish revenue by Increased impor-
tations, the statement says:
"If we are to come within a million
and a half dollars OF getting the same
revenue as in, 1910, We must. neces-
sarily import IN the greaye and in
the fabric 1S2,OOO,OOO poupds more
OF wool than we did last year and
there can be but one conclusion. that
is that this must supplant and dis
place 1S2,O0O,OOO pounds of Wool
grown in the United States" Ft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
NEw YORK pRonuOn

New York, June S.--Flour-Quiet
and unchanged.
Pork-Dull; mess 17.75@1S.
Lard--Quiet; Middle West spot SIS
@S.25.
Sugar-Raw, firm; centrifugals, gG
test, 3.Ss6; Muscovado. so test, S.2G.;
refined, firm; cut loaf $50; crushed
$40; powdered $40; graduated 8.
Coffee--Rio No. on the spot / 2 "A
@t2 3-8.
Tallow-Dun; city S-4; country
8 1-2dG.
IIay-Steady; prime 15O; No. 3 I
@L10; clover S0m120.
Dressed poultry-Dull; turkeys Il
@23; chickens 14@1S IL; fowls S@
10; ducks SOFA.
Live poultry-Firm geese s. ducks
12; fowls IA 1-2@15; turkeys IA;
ROSTERS .; spring chickens 30m32.
Cheese-Firm; state milk, common
to specials. s 1-2W13 1-2; skins, COM
mon to specials 1910; fun skins 2
az 1-2.
Butter-Easy; receipts S.449;
creamery extra 22@22 1-2; state dairy
tubs 17@22.
Eggs-Jnsettled; receipts 20,t79;
nearby white fancy 1S@22; nearby
mixed fancy 16m1s; fresh firsts 10
m2O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
KEMPEL'S STORY
OF BRIBERY
He Says L, G. Miller of
Akron Sent $1OO by Him
To II. Siberia Of Alliance.
But Later the Money Was
Given to Representative
Evans Of Stark County.
nv 11nIled rress wIre.

Akron, o., June 3.--thArles w.
Kempel. clerk of the house of rep
resentatives. former Representative
from Summit county, ana former may
or of Akron. who testified Friday be-
fore the Columbus grand jury which
is investigating bribery IN the legis-
Iature. Saturday made this statement
of the facts to which he testified:
II stepped into the office of Il. G.
Miller Akron loan agent, to arrange
some details in connection with an
oil deal i'm which he was interested.
"When completed my business
he said here is some money I want
you to give TO j. G. Siberia, of Ali
ance"
Kempel says this Alliance man act
ed as lobbyist presumably I'm oppo-
sition to the bill introduced to curb
loan salary and chattel loan compan-
les and TO reduce the rate of interest
they could charge.
"This was on Monday a couple OF
months ago as ! was starting for Co
mmbus." said Kempel
"The man called a couple days later
at my office in the state house and |
said To him: Here is some money for
you.' lie said he was too busy to
take Il and instructed me to give II
TO Representative Evans OF Stark
county. Evans came in later and |
handed It to him. saying. Here is a
hundred ana telling him how Siberia
had To catch a train and didn't have
time to give it TO him. The money
was in q roll OF several bills"
"Thcre was nothing said as TO what
II was for. did not suspect bribery.
/ mnot telling what | know now for
the sake of immunity, If there was a
possibility of any or II | had unwit-
tipgIv committed "A crime, but just
because / think | ought TO tell al J
know of the matter since 1t has come
to the attention of the grand jury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
ONE DEAD
TWO FATALLY
Injured and Six Seriously.
Injured on 500 Line at
Verdas Near Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, June al. +. Berg,
OF New York, president Of the Mo-
bile q New orleans railway was fatal
ly injured, his wife Instantly killed,
a man was fatally hurt and six per-
sons severely injured early today,
when the Winnipeg flyer, on the 500
line struck wash-out at Verdas
and went into the ditch.
The Bergs were travelling In their
private car, which was burned. The
entire train caught FIRE and was con-
sumed. many persons narrowly escap-
ing incineration.
The washout followed the heaviest
rain in recent years
All the cars were thrown from the
cmbankment. Fire broke out Instant
ly from the breaking of gas pipes
and four coaches were soon a mass
of flames. Mrs BERG was burned to
death. Every other passenger was
able to get out alive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
COMMITTEE
''''''' SELECTED
Senator Lorimer to Have
Another Investigation In
to His Election Methods.


Washington, June 3.-All hands IN
the senate are satisfied today with the
plan for holding the new inyestiga-
ton OF the election Of William Lori
mer OF Illinois.
The anti-Lorimer senators declare
that they are willing TO leave the
matter TO such men as Senator Ken
yon. Republican, Iowa, former trust
buster and Senator Clapp, Republic
can, Minnesota, unrelenting progress
sive wheel horses. with them will be
senator Kern. Democrat Indiana and
Senator Yea, Democrat, Tennessee
new members who have not recorded
their views In the case, and the fol-
lowing who voted for Lorimer last
winter: Dillingham;, Republican, Yer
mont; Gamble, Republican, South
Dakota: Fletcher, Democrat Florida,
and Johnston, Democrat, Alabama.
These men will form a subcommittee
which will be given fun powers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

tive Hill, Republican, Connecticut, Of
fered "A resolution before the house
ways and means committee today pro-
yiding that the Underwood wool bill
was a radical departure from all for
mer recognized revenue policies of
the country and had been prepared
without any hearings except those on
the tariff bin in 1909, and for that
reason, action on the wool schedule
should be postponed until next vim
ter when the committee could have
the benefit of the Investigations made
by the tariff board The resolution
was defeated by strict party vote.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
COTTON AREA
INCREASED
Department of Agriculture
Reports it to be 107
Per Cent.

Washington, June 3.-According to
a crop report issued yesterday by the
department of agriculture, the area
planted TO cotton this year in the
United States including that already
planted and TO be planted, Is about
lO4.7 per cent Of the area planted TO
cotton last year. equivalent to about
35,OO4,OOO acres. as compared with
33.418.OOO acres of the revised esti-
mate Of last years planted area, an in
crease Of about 1,5SG,OOO acres, or AZ
per cent.
The condition OF the growing crop
on May 20 was s7OS per cent OF a
normal condition. as compared with
$50 per cent OF the corresponding
date in 1910 and 500 per cent, the
average condition for the past ten
years on May %.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
EAST RuFFALO.

East Buffalo. n. Y, June 3-Cat-
tle-Receipts 100 head; market slow
and steady; prime steers $50 "a ESQ;
butcher grades 3mG.25.
Calves-Receipts 175 head; market
active and firm; Gun to choice Gm $50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts GOO
head; market fairly active and steady;
choice lambs G.65M7; cul to fair 8
@6.5O; yearlngs 5@5.5O; sheep 2m
4.5O.
Hogs-Receipts $780, market fair
ly active and 15m zoe lower; yorkers
G.25; pigs 6.25; mixed 6.20m6.25;
heavy 6.15m go; roughs 5@5.30;
stays 4.25@475.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 3.-Hogs-,R
5000; market slow; mixed and
butchers 5.7O@6.05; good heavy SOB
as; rough heavy 5.55m5.7j; light
5.75m6.12 L.; piga 5.50mG.
Cattle-Receipts 200; market Is
steady; beeves 5.t5G6.2O; cows and
heifers 2.4O@5.S0; stockers ana feed
ers 3.S5@5.G5; Texans 4.5Om5 $50;
calves 5.25m7.75.
Sheep-Recelpts 5000: market is
steady; native 3@A45; western 3m
45O; lambs. native. 4.25m go; west
ern l.25@71O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

town at the same time-Grizzly Pete,
One Eyed Sam and Arizona Joe among
the number-and the rest of the popu.
lation IS made up of bad men who are
reckoned to be handy with the gun.
When this giant terror is seen comm
down the mountain trail three or four
men straightway goes out OF town at
the other end. feelin' sure that some
one would be wiped out I'm lessn ten
minutes, while those who remain work
thar guns around thar coattails and
prepare to greet the stranger civ'ly
He Gums walkin' up the street TIL hC
reaches the Dead Shot saloon, and thar
he halts and looks as black as thun
der and roars out:
"'My cognomen s Awful Jones, and
] halls from the highest peak Of the
Rocky mountains. The same convul-
shun of natur' that split the mountain
In two at Brdger's pass threw me on
nirth, and I'm good to live fur the
next 500 years. However, don't no.
body run away from me. I'm 'leven
feet high and weigh ton but amt
dangerous. My failn' Is that I hain't
got no sand. and I've allus run away
from the feller who started to pick a
1out with me-
AT this pint three or four men ex-
tends him invitations TO drink. an
after imbibin' n liberal quantity of
tangefoot the terror utters a roar like
the noise OF snowsllde and goes on:
"lt was me that skeered hull war
party of Apache lnjuns outer Plum
valley, but ! didn't do 1t with my guns.
fest bellered at 'em, and they fed In
terror. I've got an awful voice on me,
but I'm harmless as a young Jack rab-
bit. Don't make no mistake on me
and take me fur n fighter
How the Yell Reached His Honor.
"Yes, that's the way he holered,"
continued his honor as he cast glance
OF contempt at the prisoner, ''and his
voice reached from end to end of the
town. Ii reached me I'm my Red Dog
saloon. and wondered If somebody
had come along and set up foghorn.
You may ask why / didn't buckle on
my guns and cum out to investigate,
but l answer that bizness at the bar
was rushln' and thar was a poker
game on hand besides. Purity soon
three of the other terrors. not feelin'
as well as usual, edges outer town and
starts fur Duck river. but thar was
other invitations fur the big feller to
drink and make himself at nome. He
drinks agin and ag'in. and thar is a
lovely smile on his face as he looks
the crowd over and roars:
Grizzly bars fee in terror as they
hear my footsteps, and when whistle
the mountain lion hunts his lair and
continues to trembe fur the next two
days. II was me that stopped a snow.
slide up In Eagle canyon last winter,
and Il was me that turned back a
stampedln' herd of 10000 cattle over
IN the Coco valley month ago. How
bumever. don't nobody run away. In
size I'm the biggest human critter west
or the Mississippi river, but as fur sand
] amt got pinch
"At this 1uncture," said the court,
''all the terrors left in town folds thar
tents and starts fur Lone Pine, while
the bad men walks softly around and
makes ready TO bolt when the critical
mint arrives. Two more free drinks
warns the stranger up til his smile
takes In everything fur mile around,
and then be haps his arms and goes
on:
rIf I'm harmless why do carry
- rtt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
Observation-Disclosures
TELEGRAPHIC TABLoIDs.

y Chicago has Just
= emerged from It's hottest May
= with a record Of having drunk
: 1S,G9IG00 gallons OF beer,
= 100000 gallons more than dur
= ing the same month of last
= year.
= Akron. O.-Gasoline flowing
= on the canal, fired by a match
= thrown into the water, set fire
= TO Il. d. Green's launch Green
= was badly cut ana burned by
= the explosion Of the gasoline.
= Sunfleld Center. Conn.-Rev.
= ID. r. Kennedy, Jr., stopped
y the clock In the tower of the
y church, because its striking
= kept his babies awake.
- Atlanta, Ga.-T. B. Felber,
= lawyer. wants TO fight a duel
= with Governor Cole Bleaz of
y South Carolina, or TO pay the
= expenses Of a libel suit If Bleaz
= will bring It against him. A
= personal quarrel Is the cause.
= Hamilton, Ontario-A. r.
= Whyte, Of the customs office,
= has just married Mrs. Alex
= ander Whyte, his divorced
= daughter-in-law
q Galveston-Bob, a famous
= performing sea lion, suffering
= from toothache, committed sui
= eide i'm the opinion of his
= keeper, by turning on his back
= in his tank and deliberately
= drowning.
= Toledo, O.-Emil HUFF. a.
= who ran away 10 Chicago eX-
= pectlng 10 pick up gold in the
= streets, declared today he had
;, always dreamed of Chicago as
= heaven, but he knows now it
= Is Hades.
= Cleveland-One of the rea-
= sons why apartment house
= owners object 10 babies was
= demonstrated when baby Kest,
= aged 1 1-2 years, fell out of
= the fourth story window of the
: Majestic apartments The tot
= fell sixty feet but was unin-
= jured.
a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
ToTEDo GRAIN.

Toledo, o., June 3. -Wheat-Cash
92 3-4; July 93; September 81 Ia:
December "a; June 92 ga.
Corn-Cash 90 ga. July sc t-2;
September SO rs; December So
Oats-Cash 3S "a; July and Sep
tember 80; December 40 Ia
3 Cloverseed- 9.75; October, De-
cember and May $40.
Alsike-Cash 9.2b.
imothy--August 1926.
Butter, eggs and ay-Unchanged,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

committee at his home ON High street,
Friday evening
Tae meeting was held for the pur-
pose Of arrangipg program and, pre-
pafing for the Laymans convention
to be held In this city during confer
ence week In September.
Those present were Jonas j. Hulse,
president, of Upper Sandusky; w. o.
Allen secretary. OF Fostoria, and Prof.
w. h. Ashcroft. OF Fostoria, and Or.
A. +. McVety Of Toledo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
Burns Won.

Boston, June IA decisive defeat
IS today chalked up against Walter
Willaughby. of sleveland, as the re-
suit Of his meeting with Cyclone
Burns, a Hub wrestler here last night
The Cleveland grappler won the first
fan hut the Boston man won the
next two.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
BY M. QUAD.

BY M. QUAD.
TCopyrlght, 1911, by Associated Literary
Press.l
"TTH1s we're court being opened
in due FORM" said Judge
Hoke of Sandy Bend as he
took his place on the bench,
''sbe calls your attention toAwful Jones
over thar In the prisoners box. You
may have all seen him before but it
won't do no hurt to look ag'in. He's
what may be called a busted terror,
and It will be well you remember him.
"At early hour yesterday forenoon
Awful Jones he strikes this young and
thrivin' town of Sandy Bend. He is
over six feet high and weighs clus
upon 2S0 pounds. He looms up like
a hill, and when he utters a warhoop
the sound is like the rumble of thun.
der He has long hair, is dressed in
buckskins. and his guns number three
and his knives two
"That he is a terror from way back
and that he is three ply and double
Tinted is realized by all at first glance.
There is half dozen other terrors in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
PTTsRuRG LIVEsTOCE.

Pttsburg, Pa, June 3.-cattle-re-
ceipts light; market steady; choice
G.25@6.4O; prime 6OO@6.2D; common
5.25@5,50; veal calves 8.0OqS.5o
Sheep and lambs-receipts light;
market strong; prime wethers 4.lOm
4,25; good mixed 3.S5M4lO; fair
mixed S.4O@S.SO; clipped lambs 5000
$50; spring lambs 5.OO@s.00.
Hogs-receipts 20 double decks; mar
ket lower; prime heavy hogs 6.O5@
els; mediums 6.2OGG.25; heavy york
era SOS light yrolScrs 625; pigs 6.25;
rouGhs 50O@525; stags 4OOGp45O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

Three hundred Chinese rebels are
reported killed In battle in southern
China.
Hogan will try 10 prevent solons
from getting $17S,O00 of next years
salaries this year. The interest saved
win be $4,000, Fullington will hold
up the vouchers.
Tennessee Fusionist members OF
the legislature are still in Alabama.
Joseph d. Bren, cashier Of the uni
versity of Minnesota, was arrested for
embezzling the $4,000 which ne pre-
tends was taken from him by rob-
hers, yesterday.
Pumps are being rgged on the cof-
ferdam Of the Maine
Ohio progressive viii meet tomor-
row at the Neil House, Columbus, tc
lay plans for elccting delegates u
the constitutional convention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

Mr.. w. II. Morgan, teacher of his
tory I'm the local High school. today
received an appointment to the Adam
Woods fellowship in American ms
tory at Harvard university Tor the
year 1911-1912. This fellowship Is
the best In American history In the
graduate school of Harvard uniYer-
sity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
THE MARKETS.

Chicago. June -Wheat--July open
81 3-s, close 90 l-S; September sS 5-S
30 IA.
Corn-July open 50 71S, close "a S-4'
September "a Ia, sc 3-S.
Oats-July open 80 Is, close Sii
September 80 l-S, 81 l-S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
nnnih of Mn. Evnns

Wcuston, o.. June 3--Eollowing the
hearing of the news of State Senator
George -. Nye's acquittal of bribery
,harge yesterday Mrs. Thomas Evans
mother OF Mrs. Nye. died last night
at her home in Jackson. The JOY IN
the home of the senator, as the result
has been suddenly turned to sorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
PLEASANT MEETING
AT THE CLARK HOME
Evening Devoted 20 Discussing Plans
For Layman's Convention.

John II. CLARK, a member Of the
Laymen's Association OF the Central
Ohio Methodist Conference, enter
tained the president secretary and a
few other members Of the executive
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

i0c lower; heavies 6.75; yorkers, mix
ed, lights and pigs 6,t0.
Cattle--2 cars; firm.
TaJnb4-5l cars. springers $50 top.
Calves-150; S.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
rr<TrrTsts'ststN><F<%N|

w. II. Klser, merchant tailor will
move Monday to new Fite block, 1l2
north state street. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
SANDY Bend HOKE
Awful Jones, the Busted Terror,
Comes to Town.
KICKED OUT BY THE CHINESE

The court's Sentence Carried Out, and
Citizens Fined 81 Even Because They
Got Scared by the Mountain Menace.
Jim Peters Neat Job.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

Tennessee Fusonst members o
the legislature are still in Alabama.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
CLEVELAND.

cseyeland, June s.--Hoes-ai 200 il'Soo0i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

Pumps are being rlgged on the cof-
ferdam Of the Maine.