davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18

Orange, east side Centre street, 24s feet
south from Main street, 5000.
Carlo d Martinetti TO George T.. Spot
tiswoode Orange. north side Central ave
ss'soO. '@ feet west from Centre street.
Herman r. Heierle to Maplewood Build
ing and Loan Association, southeast side
Salter place, 16 feet northeast from Pier
Ludwig Tatarskt to Rudolnh stark, Irv-
ington, south side Arverne terrace, US
feet west from Grove street, and second
Charles Hermann ct al. to Gustavus A.
Richards. Belleville, north side John Wal
ker,ss land. west side Jeroloman street,
Kittie w,lks and husband 70 A,b.rt
Brugler, Caldwell, centre Central g
southwest corner W. A. Jacobus's land,
Ebert Burdett to Modern Woodman
Building and Loan Association, East Or
ange. west side Girard avenue. 31S feet
northeast from Dodd street. $4,000.
Realty Company, South Orange. north
west side Cottage street, 39S feet north
from Irvington avenue, 50, 200.
Barnett Kass to Emma S. Trefz, Irving
ton, south side Springfield avenue, lSi
feet east from Bruen avenue. 81, 800.
pany, East Orange, south side Maple ter
race. 2S feet west from South Maple ave
same to same. East Orange, same prop
Emma .Markwith and husband to Elm
Wood Buliolng ana Loan Association, Or
west from Park street, $1,000.
Same to Charles A. Miller, Orange, same
property. $1,000.
Hyman H. Rosenberg 70 Isabella s.
Lockwood, Bloomfield, west side Charles
street, lor feet north from Cross stresi,
Same to John A., Durr, Bloomfield, WEI.
side Charles street, ISL feet north N-ES
Cross street, $75.
Mathew Wasilewski to George j. Ids.
Bloomfield, south side James street, -
feet west from Spring street. 81 $50.
George ]. Idle to Mary Idle and HUSBAND
Bloomfield, south side Osborne street III
feet east from Essex avenue. 50, 800.
William r; Price to John Gray. Irvit.N
ton, southeast side Myrtle avenue. 1,347 fe>:
northeast from Springfield avenue, S1,oS
Hyman n. Rosenberg to Triumph Build
ing and Loan Association, west side
Charles street, l1 feet north from Cross
street, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
S. Goldberg, owner. with II. Mueller
contractor. plumbing work, $3.50; 1921
and 22-2s Westside avenue. Same
owner with A. Lieb, contractor, mason
work. $7.750; same premises. Same
bwner with Katovisky e. Butsnsky,
contractors, carpen-4r work. Si4. go;
kame premises.
d. Heller, owner, with Cook Heating
ompany. contractors. steam heating,
1000; Centre street and Turrcll ave
ue.
M. Rosens, owner, with C. suk sulk
contractor, painting work, s115; Ii Hob
son street.
Montclair Athletic Club, owners, with
J. Wikstrom, contractor, carpenter
work, $500; Montelair.
@. Porcieiio, owner, with v. Panico
eontractor, all work. $712; 7s5 Bloom
leId avenue.
Elizabeth and Lydia Dewitt, owners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Horace Codington to Samuel KATE, north
side Rose terrace, 65S feet east from
South Tenth street, 1887.
Same TO same, north side Rose terrace,
500 feet east from South Tenth street. 1887.
Same to same, north side Rose terrace,
Az feet east from South Tenth street, 1897.
Same to same, north side Rose terrace,
o34 feet east from South Tenth street, 1897
Albert Spies to Acme Building and Loan
Association. north side Court street, Z;
feet west from South Ninth street, $500.
Same to Emilia F Bell ct al, same
property, 1000.
Henry j, Beitweg to Susie H. Schu-
barth, west side Fabyan place, north side
Burlington avenue, $3.50.
Arthur ]. Connolly to B"da H. a
south side Nichols stree ~theast cor
ner Joseph L. Brewers lan~.
Harry L.. HausmanH to. west Enc
Building and Loan Association, east side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18

Vermont avenue, 324 feet south from
South Orange avenue, 500.
Lucille A. Beling and husband to Sarah
Johnson. west side Clinton venue north
corner George Peters's land, $40, 006.
Annie Gollander and husband to Lam
coin Building and Loan Association, east
SIDE sTom ss arGGa street q o dS feet southeast
Charles e. Whitcomb to Margaret s.
Williams, west side Woodside avenue, 100
fe che lGeshM HARDER Iro tn T He5fh RW 5aGedI BUILDING sSoG%i
and Loan Association, south side Ann
street, ABS feet west from Hamburg place,
81, 300.
Andrew Stewart to Henry Schneider,
north side Mapes avenue, i5 feet east
from Mapes place, $4,000.
Vito Maffucai to Anna Fannin ct al.
west side Lock. street, 115 feet north from
John zipfel. sr.. to Charles F, Webner,
east side South Eleventh street, 1877 feet
south from Fifteenth avenue. 5000.
Charles q. Price to Trustees of Third
Presbyterian Congregation, east side South
Twelfth street. 400 feet south from Avon
venue. 5000.
Leopold I~oewenthal to West End Build
Ing. and Loan Association, north side
Springfield avenue. es feet west from Blum
State Realty Company to Philip ]. Bow;
ers, east side lot 5, north side Homestead
Raffaella Giannettino and husband to
Arthur d. Crane ct al, south side Central
avenue. $50 feet east from South Seventh
ElICGlR pD1O
John w Daily to Daniel Daley. south
Brookdale avenue, $1,000.
Albert Stefanski ct al to Margaretha
Milone, east side South Seventeenth street,
1893 feet north from Avon avenue. $40.
Mabel r. Gilland and husband to Wood
side Building and Loan Association, east
side Parker street, $50 feet south from
Delavan avenue $3.50
Same to Forest Hill Land Company
Henry 4. Bugie to woodside Building
and Loan Association. west side Clifton
avenue, 100 feet south from Grafton ave
uue, $4,000.
Same TO same, same property. $1,000.
Same to Forest Hill Company, same
property, $2,250.
Margaret Manning ct al to American In
surance Compa ly, west side Orleans street
149 feet south from New street, $3.50.
Frank ]. Hohnberg to John +. Osborn
west side Washington street. 81 feet soutf
from Warren street. $50.
Chelsea Security and Investment Com
pany to Fidelity Trust Company, west sid
Mulberry street. north side Market street
$4,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
John Verrier to Kate NJ. Salter, Soutl
Orange, southeast side Salter place, ives
corner g. R. Salter's land, $1O0.
Carlo d. Martinetti to Hall. Dime say
ings ank Orange, north side Contra
avenue. 1877 feet west from Centre street
5000.
Amelia Pinsky and husband to Winifre
A Spellman, West. Orange. west sid
Maple street, 375 feet southeast from Har
rison avenue, $1,7b0.
' Michael Winter to Joseph B. Morris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
BApTISTS CELEBRATE
JOINT ANNIVERSARY.
10Th Union Rally Held 81 Years
After Church Founding.

! AS well as being the nineteenth an
nual rally Of the Newark City Baptist
! Union, the services held last night in
| the South Baptist Church marked the
sixty-flrst anniversary of that chur> h.
The church was dedicated on April Is,
1850, and it was decided to combine
the two occasions last night. The
! Newark City Baptist Union is a union
composed of the young people of the
Baptist churches of this city.
The Rev. DR.. Llewellyn l.. Henson.
OF Brooklyn. was the principal speak
er of the evening. talking upon the sub
ject. China in Transformation His
address was one dealing entirely with
the missionary work In china and the
need OF additional forces of young peo-
Pile to take to the field for the enlight-
enment of the people OF China.
The union elected officers n chair
men for the various committees were
appointed. The officers chosen were;
President, H. Alfred Marshall; first
vice-president. Ira r. Downer: second
vice-president. Miss Lula Metz; treas
urer, Miss Sadie II. Kay: recording
secretary, Fred Lynn; corresponding
secretary. Miss Jessie o. Joralemon.
Committee chairmen: Arrangement.
Thomas B. Lillybridge; visitation
Stephen r. Smith; social, John H. Hill;
press, H. II. Garvin; missionary, n.
H. Clark.
Other clergyrnen who participated
were the Rev. Charles T. Brownell. OF
the South Baptist Church; the Rev.
Samuel j. Skevington, of the Clinton
Avenue Baptist Church; the Rev. o,
E. Wilson, of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church; the Rev. DR.. Thomas j. VII
lers. Of the Peddie Memorial Baptist
Church, and the Rev. George E. Lom-
bard, Of the Paramount Avenue Bap-
fist Church. Reports of the year were
read.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
R0SENLLs c. S. ALUMNI.

The Roseviile Commercial school Al.
umni Association Will hold their annual
banquet in the Continental Hotel.
Broad street, this evening. Tho corn
mittee in charge who have completed
the details for the affair are: Miss
Amanda G. Naun, chairman: Miss NJ. c.
T. Sprong and Mrs. Alexander CLARK.
Addresses will be made and toasts dis
cussed. An excellent menu will be en-
joyed n after reception diversions
provided. The association is also ar
ranging to conduct an annual reunion
and dance In June. The president OF
the alumni. Charles r. schmitt, will
preside At tczasht's anniversary csie-
bration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18

John Surenk to Charles j. Praizner.
I%ryington, e s q. Speedway av. 20
william A. woodbury. to Daisy c.
Mnplewood station, 5xsO. ........:..
Same to same, s. Orange, on Maple
wood av, 100 It r. I'd to Maple
wood station, 62x16S. .........;..
Ammaretta 3. Collins to Otto Miller,
Nutley, IL 8 Conover av, 39l II II
ST. Mary's pl, 61x1G2. ...............
Otto Miller 10 George H. Allen, Nut
ley, same property................
Rudder window to William F. Wag-
ner. I%ryinRtou, IS Cummings ct, 100
IT S " fr lands first party, Mxll7.
Joseph B. Morris to Michael Winter,
e g Centre ct, 24G It 3 IF Main st,
George q. spottiswoode to Carlo D.
Martinette, Orange, . s Central
av, 1877 IT W fr Centre 81. 35xl00.. -.
Euoch b. Foss 10 II. COulson Fair
child, S. Orange. n e Oakview av,
60 IT IF Valley st, 61xl75............
Marie Packinakls and hus 20 Charles
b. Hudson +. Orange, 9 80 8 n.
Mum av, o. Il E e fr William st.
SEX" Jv; Nh
Giueckdeld. BloomAeld, W 8 Bald
win pi, 125 It fr Newark av, 25x116.
I. BENJAMIN Giueckheld to Har-
riet s. Wilson, Bloomfield, same
x3RaTJP I9le ana hus to Mathew
WssileWski. Bloomfield. 8 8 James
ct s95 It W fr Spring st, sox1oo..:..
Rudolph Stark to Ludwig Tatarski.
IrvinRton, 8 8 Arverne ter, Us II
" IT Grove ct. %xso, and other
N tF I Russell. IT,, to Unity Realty
Co, BioomHeId. " . Appleton I'd.
s1e p fr Winsor pl. Sx1e5; and other
Anna watson to pabert Burdett. e.
Orange, . Girard av, s1s IT W fr
An DSSg Really CO. to Annie L. Cox,
II o n irvtngton sv, a3x1n .........
Frank II. Warder to The Land Co.
OF Eaet Orange. e. Orange. n s
Rutledge az, 81 II e tr Arlington
emma mn; az j. TreiI to Barnett Ka:s,
Il n Bru~n sv. 1s1i6s ''.. as' -.
HIATT Realty Co. TO Victor II. Muel.
Ter, Il Orange. Il Q Maple ter, T2
Paul s~chwarzbach to Bertha Tom
fort, Irvin9ton. $ e 5 Grove st, SSl
It n e Rr Springfield av. o0x1oo. -.
William Harrtgan (shf1 to Fairfield
Baldwin Co. r. Orange, W 8 East
Orange gaTkwsy' $50 1T n fr Will
Charles A. Miller TO Emma Mark
with. Orange. SIS Wallace at. 14e
IT fr Park at, ax1o ................
Aleck Mergiman ct al to Reginald
Merriman. e. Orange. W s ". 21st
st. 26 n Yr William ct, 5ox109. -.
LAekawanna Realty Co. to Jerome j.
Morgan. s.. Orange. s W 8 Pierson
I'd. 40 n n W IT P1erson rd,. Bxl9O.
John Gray to William r. Price, Irv-
inRtont s 9 s. Myrtle av, 1.1lT IT n
fr Springfield av. &x5D0 ..............
Violet II. Field and hus 10 John A.
DurP, Bloomfield. W 8 Charles 81,
1n n n Cross ST. 16xi17. .............
John A. DUR 90 Hvman H. Roeen-
! berg, BlaoMAeh, same property. !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
NEW FEDERAL TRUST AUDITOR.

James NJ. Cavanaugh, formerly on
nected with the National Park Bank of
New York, and at one time with the
National Bank of Commerce and other
New York banking institutions, has
just accepted the position Of auditor
offered him by the Federal Trust Com
pany. Mr.. Cavanaugh began his new
duties yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
HEALTH OFFICERS ORGANIZE.

The Health Officers Association Of
New Jersey, composed of health
officers of many municipalities in the
northern section OF the State elected
officers at an organization meeting
last night and appointed an execu-
tive committee to draft a constitution
and bylaws. An informal dinner was
also held at Achtelstetter's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
CELEBRATE WITH CONCERT.

The thirtieth anniversary of the NJ.
g. V. Orpheus Liederkranz was cele-
brated last night in Harburger's Hall,
Hamburg place, with a high-class con-
cert. Dancing was enjoyed at the close
of the entertainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
CELIUIO OH CLUB MEETS.

The Celluloid Club held its regular
weekly prize euchre last night 1t the
clubs headquarters, on Lafayette
street. A large number were present.
Dancing followed the playing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18

II you have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet,
smelly feet, corns. callouses or bunions.
read what happened to Mrs. Crockett,
of Jacksonville. TIZ DID 1T. Mr..
Crockett says: "After the second treat
ment she walked downstairs one foot
at a time. She Inns not been able to
walk downstairs before in past Ave
years. exceDt by s%tepping down ON each
step with one foot at a time. This n
remarkable. Send i've more boxes,
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
out getting relief. Just use TIZ. It's
different. 1t acts right off: It cures
sore feet to stay cured It's the only
foot remedv ever made which acts on
the principle of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet. Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans
them out and keeps them clean. You
will feel better the frst time It's used
Use II q week and YOU can forget you
ever had sore feet. There Is nothing or
earth that can compare with 1t. TI2
is for sale at all DRUGGISTS. 25c per hox
or direct. n you wish. from Walter
! Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago. III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
REAL
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
Mary J. Buchanan TO Harriet Z. Mac
donald. L 5 Grant ST. 80 It fr
Spring street, 3Xs5 .............. ST.
Hilda W. Headley and hus TO Arthur
J.. Connolly, s 5 Nicholas ST, II q
cor lot Jos, L. Brewer, 15x50.........
Sarah johnson TO Lucille A. Being,
w s Clinton ay. q cor Id George
Peters, 63xlSO
Peter Hauck to Edward Coogan, n W
cor Nesbitt and Sheffield SITS. 39xSs..
Bernard j.. Marley to Anna Kohn,
3 Runyon st, 100 # W Fl Seymour
av, 25x100; and other tract..........
Max Oppenhetmer ct al to Moritz
Wegner, n s Springfield av, S15 It
F7oreuce 8 Wheeler ct al to Charles
Harder, 9 Ann st, 42s IT fr Ham
g onTg e sesbsidsP to ndrew Stewart, "
n 8 MapeG av, lS5 IT e fir Mapes pl,
Annie Fannan ct al to Vito Maffucci,
3 Lock st. Ito IT fr lnness st
william g1iIn Hairigan (shfij to John Zip.
Eel. sr.. e 8 s. 18th Of. 17 IT fr 18th
w%eequahic Park Land and improve.
ment Co. to Bennett A.. Wilson, s
S Lehigh av, Q fr Hunterdon st,
r6 ;ox1 T. Watson and nus to Charles
2. Price, e S S. 18th ST, 400 IT fr
Avon a V 33x129 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Harry Kciodin to Oscar Lustie, G $
Treacy av, 81 # S fr Madison av.
Oscar Lustig to Charles z. Collins ct
Frederick 4. Merklinger to Frank
Foersch. 8 g Willoughby ST. LII It g
II BragaW ay, 25xlD :.-.:..........
Same. to Frank Foersch, jr., e s
Willoughby st, 152 II S IF Bragaw
a Ton isA Fiacre to Raffaeia Channel.
tho, e 9th st, l25 IT 8 Il Berkeley
av, Dx1C0
RafYaella Giannettino and hus to
Kenneth b. Hickey, same property
Barbara Wsder and hus to William
Aldlnger. e IS 18th st, 79 It s FIR
R@a Ay99 dx; siff% to Albert Stefan.
ski. e . 8. 18th st, 3S IT fir Avon
Forest Hill Land Co. to Mabel R.
Giiland, c 8 Parker st, $50 # fr
Delavan az. Gsx100.....":...":..
Forest Hiii Co: to Henry a; Baqgie.
James G. Pearce to Pearce Bros.
as n 3 n ID II W. Price. 144xs41. 10
William Harrgan tshff) to .Adolph
EIollander. " . Prince st, 100 1T S -,
Julius Weinbrecht to Walter Bur
stow ct al. g S Hunterdon st, $50
II n Runyon st, 5ox1o5; and other
Caroline E. Nelson to Frederick J.
Weiter: y n. TIN Ct 54 TT fir 9Th
William aY1 NH aafrissn (slfi) to Fidelity
Building and Loa Association. n
a Chester av, Is It fr Roseville V
EY10 ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
PLAIN DEALER
STORY DENIED
Secretary Hilles Says Presi-
dent Not Ready to Meet
Progressive Challenge.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Positive dem
ial was issued ly Secretary Hilles, at
the White House, today. to a story
published in Ohio to the effect that
President TAFT had met the chal-
lenge of the progressives" and would
urge presidential primary in Ohio
"a newspaper man came ia me-
said Hilles, and did a great deal of
talking ON this subject, saying he
thought should be done in ohio and
outlining his ideas on the subject. [
said nothing whatever except that
there was no law under which the
election Of the four delegates at-larg
could be safeguarde1. That was the
full extent of my remarks. No state
ment has been issued from the White
House on the subject" .G'
Hilles attitude indicated that at
this time. 81 least, Taft will not take
any such step--to declare for a primary
ih Ohio on the presidential nomina-
tion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
Married Momsn,s Names.

in England aad IN the United Sta'cs
n woman l0Sps her Identity In mar
rlage. In Belgium and Spain the nus
band adds the name of his wife To
his own. In the United States women
sometimes retain the family name, as
Mrs. Harriet (Beecheri Stowe. In the
Channel islands the woman never
loses her mniGon name. In Spain the
children write the names of both
parents, MS I.lurcna y Monteverde. In
"Don QuiXote" Is the following:
"Casalo was my fathers name, aud /,
for being the wife OF Sancho Piazza.
am called Teresa Pan2a. but by good
right they ought 10 call me Teresa
CasaJo." la scotland both names are
preserved. and the woman Is always
known by her maiden name. In Wales
Il IL the custom 10 describe the woman
by her maiden uame. The fact that
a woman on becoming the wife OF u
man loses her identity is apparent
in nanny portions of the Bible. when
under the ancient custom man. ON
taking wife. declared that she bes
came "nesh of my flesh and blood of
my blood" thereby establishing the
old time saying That man ana wife are
one.- Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

| Common Pleas Court, Marion
County. Ohio.
Joseph A. Miller, Plaintiff. VS..
Loveda j. Layman and Benjamin II.
Layman who reside at Mt Vernon.
Washington, will take notice that
Joseph A. Miller filed his petition in
tn ecourt of common pleas OF Marion
county, Ohio, alleging that there was
due to him from defendants on an
account for rent and groceries, the
sum of $57.75. for which plaintiff
prays judgment. and in said action
said plaintln prays for a writ of at
taohment against the real estate of
defendants, and for all proper relief,
which said attachment was on the
14th day Of October. 1911, issued out
of said court, and the following de-
scrlbed real estate has been attached
In said proceedings Situated in the
city of Marion, county Of Marion and
state of Ohio, and being known as
lot number six thousand and twenty
six (6.026) in the Falrhax Place addi-
tlon TO the city OF Marion. Ohio.
Loveda J. Layman and Benjamin
II, Layman are hereby notified that
they have been made parties defend
ant to said petition, and that they
are required to answer the same on o.
before the 10th day OF December,
1911.
11-4-11-1s-25 1879
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

At Baltimore: End first half. Car
Isle, II Hopkins 0.
At Columbus: End FIRST half. Syr-
acuse, 6 state, 0.
At Cincinnati: First quarter, Uni
versity of Cincinnati o; Wiucnberg
o. az ~e NV
First half: University of Cincinnati,
0: Wittenberg, 0.
At Columbia, Mo, End first quar-
ter: Missouri, 0; Kansas, 0.
At Urbana: Sore end first half; H.
inois 0; Minnesota 0.
At Delaware Wesleyan IL, Denison
o.
At Chicago: Score end first half
Chicago o. Wisconsin o.
At C'leveland: Second period: Case
70: Wooster o.
,At Des Moines End first quarter
Amos 6: Drake 0. ....
At Cleveland Case /. Wooster 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
NEW YoRK rROnrCE.

New York, Nov. .-Flour-Inac-
tive and nominal
Pork-Steady; mess 177511S.
Larj-Quiet; middle west spot 9.25
9.35.
sugar-Raw, inactive; contrifugals,
96 test, soc; muscovado, 80 test 4.56;
refined. steady; cut loaf, 600; crushed
ESQ; powdered 6.20; granulated 615.
Coffee-Rio No. Z on the spot II
rs.
Tallow-Quet; city SIS; country
6 1906 "a.
Hay-Firm; prime 1.30; No. 100
61.07 1-2; clover 1000 1.20.
Dressed poultry-Unsettled; tur-
keys 1904; chickens 6d22; fowls 6
@16; ducks 106 16.
Live poultry-Weak; geese 10;
ducks 1908; fowls 1-2011; tur-
keys 14016; ROSTERS Z 1-2; spring
chickens 1-2611.
Cheese-AGoderately active; state
milk common to specials, II 3-4@ Ia
1-2; Skins, common to specials, 5@
13; hard skins 2M3.
Butter--Strong'@ '@demand good; re-
ceipts 6,311; creamery extra SO; state
dairy tubs 2S@3S imitation cream
cry frsts 23@23 1-2.
Eggs-Firm and higher; receipt
1905; nearby white fancy SEA SO;
nearby mixed fancy 34@40; fresh
firsts 33m43.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25


This morning at o'clock. Mayor
Setter rendered his decision in the
case OF Jim Laimohica, who was
charged With malicious DESTRUCTION
of property. The mayor dismissed
the case because Of lack OF evidence
and ordered the costs to be. paid by
the plaintiff, Joseph Garlic.
However, the accused 1talion was
not given his freedom. Two weeks
ago Lamonica was fined $40 and
costs and given a suspended imprlson.
ment sentence of thirty days for
stealing a pair OF shoes. Today,
Mayor Setter decide1 that Lamonica
had violated the conditions OF the
suspended sentence and he sentenced
him to Serve thirty days in the county
Jail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
GOV. WILSON
BIG LEAD
A Poll of Eleven Ohio Col
leges Shows Him Ahead
With LaFollette Second.

Columbus. o., Nov. 25,--In a poll
of eleven Ohio colleges made public
today by the Ohio College Press as
soclation, Governor Woodrow VIII
son, of New Jersey leads all other
presidential possibilities by a wide
margin His aggregate vote in the
eleven colleges was 74l; La lgollette,
443; Taft. 410; Governor Harmon,
245 Roosevelt, 204; Champ Clark.
35; Bryan. 3i; Debs 80. only male
students were permitted to vote,
The eleven colleges that contributed
to the poll were Ohio state, Ohio Wes-
leyan, Oberlin. Case, Western Re-
serve, Kenyon, Ottorbein, University
of Cincinnati. Ohio university Hell
delberg and Miami.
IL was stated that about fifty per
cent of the students who voted were
21 years of age or over.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

Chicago. Nov 25.-Pat Grove, who
escaped imprisonment after kidnap-
ing Eddie Cudlhy. heir to the mill
lionaire packer, today began serving
a term in a sanitarium for plain
drunkenness Three weeks ago Grove
was arrested after he had kept north
side saloonkeepers busy for months
dealing out booze. He was let off
under promise to leave Chicago.
Thursday. however, Crows reappear-
ca and gave a graphic picture of the
evils of drink. as described In his own
temperance lectures.
8 tephen Grove. the kidnaper
brother. asked Chicago city author
tiles to put him in some institution
where he could take the drink cure
and today Pat began his term in
Washington home.