davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
Magic CITY man
HEADS Teachers

- - : : : {: : : = : :
: President - Superintendent S. :.
: Henry Wolf, Minot. =
: First Vice President-Dr. P. =
: G. Knowlton, Fargo. :
: Second Vice President-Miss*
: Thea Pickard, Rugby. :
il: Secretary-Clyde R. Travis, ::
:: Mayville. :
: Treasurer - Richard Hayward, :
:. Grand Forks. =
1912 Meeting Place Grand :
: Forks. :
:: :. =: :. ): : : = =. : : : : = : +
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4-When the
twentyfifth annual convention of the
North Dakota Educational association
in session here since Wednesday, ad-
journed yesterday afternoon the ex-
odus of teachers for their several
homes began and every train last
night was crwoded to it's utmost capac-
ity. Many remained behind to visit
with friends and viii leave late this
evening and Sunday to be in time
to take up their school work Monday
morning.
The convention was a success in
many ways. The membership was in
creased beyond 1000 and all discus
sions and addresses showed the won
derful progress made by education In
North Dakota the past year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
POSTAL CLERKS ON AN
EIGHT HOUR SCHEDULE
NEW PLAN OF HANDLING MAILS
HAS PROVEN SUCCESSFUL
THUS FAR
Federal Postoffice Department Recon-
mends Changes Since Past Year
Showed No Deficit.

The postal clerks at the Bismarck
postoffice are now working on an eight
hour schedule. This important change
change has long been looked forward
to, and was put into operation on
the first of the month. The postofice
for many years showed a
deficit at the end of each fiscal per-
iod, and for this reason postal clerks
did not have the eight hour day, al
though it had been granted to carriers
With the recent report of the depart
ment under Postmaster General Hitch
cock, which shows a balance on the
other side of the ledger this year,
orders were transmitted to the vari-
Gus first class Offices to put the eight
hour day for postal clerks into effect
wherever it would be found to be 2rac-
t1cab1e. The local office was one
which was notified and the change
was made accordingly. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
FOREIGN MISSION DESTROYED
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
removal for the mission, but the fir:
! ing stopped or only half an hour. A
| Red Cross steamer which attempted
to rescue the inmates of the mission
was driven back by the fire from the
, rebel force. One shell riddled the
steamers deck-house. When the YES
sci was compelled to turn back the
mission was still standing but its
position was hopeless, the flames be-
,, ing within two hundred yards of it.
, The fire in the town was started by
the imDerialists, who threw inflamable
shells into the place. A strong wind
carried the flames across the river to
Han Yam and strip of that city on
the waterfront mile long was des,
troyed by fire and is still burning
there. A few hundred rebels against
whom the imperialists are preparing
to advance occupy the unburned parts
of Hankow.
When the steamer left an artillery
duel was taking place between the
batteries of the imperialists, which
were planted back of .4e British con-
cessions and WI Chang and Han
Yang forts. Several rebel shells
landed in the foreign concessions,
piercing the walls of the houses. The
imperialists occupy the territory west
of the railway station almost to Han
River. The chamber of commerce
asked the foreign consuls to protect
against theb urning of the city, but
the consuls declined.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The property of
the Wesleyan missionary society
which appears to have been threat
ened if not destroyed in the burning
of Hankow. consists of the Davis Zill
memorial school for blind, mems
hospital and women's hospital, while
across the road from the school for
the blind is the mission compound
made up of four houses. church and
a school. DR.. Booth is at the head of
Wesleyan medical mission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
FORMER BISMARCkER IS
MARRIED IN TENNESSEE
JOHN THYSELL IS Welded TO
MISS LULU ARMSTRONG OF
ROGERSVILLE.
Groom Formerly Lived in Bismarck
and Was City Milk Ispeetor at One
Time.

Residents of the capital city will
be interested in the following &C
count of the wedding of former Bis
marck boy, as it appears in the col
umns of the Dickinson Press.
John C. Thysell, who has been asso'
ciated with the Dickinson sub-station
for the past two seasons, was married
in Rogersville, Tenn, on November
/, to Miss Lulu Armstrong.
Dickinson people will be glad to ex
tend congratulations to this young
man, who has made so many friends
here and who has been so efficient
an assistant to Supt. L. R. Waldron
in the experimental work which is be-
ing carried on at the local station.
Mr.. Thysell left Dickinson on October
IA, going from here to Colorado
Springs, where he attended the Ma
tional Dry Farming congress, thence
on to Tennessee.
Mr.. Thysell came originally from
Hawley. MINI. His father was one of
the Scandinavian pioneers who set
tied in western Minnesota in the early
seventies and was engaged in mer-
camille and farming pursuits until
about ten years ago, when he came
west and went into the ranching bust
ness near Bismarck. At this time
John entered the State Agricultural
college at Fargo, where he took a
course of study leading to the degree,
bachelor of science in agriculture, aft
er graduation he was employed short
time as municipal milk inspector at
Bismarck, then came to take up the
work in which he is now engaged at
the Dickinson sub.station.
Mrs. Thysell comes from one of the
oldest families in eastern Tennessee.
Rogersville, her home city, second to
the Oldest in the state. was founded
by great-grandfather during the
latter part of the Eighteenth century.
Mrs. Thysell is graduate of Rogers.
Vile college and has taken a post
graduate course in English in her state
university. Since leaving school she
has been teaching in two of the lead.
ing southern colleges.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThyseE became &C.
quainted in Bismarck about three
years ago when the latter was visit
ing a brother and nephew there.
Immediately after the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Thysell left for Washington,
D. c.. where they will reside during
the winter. Mr.. Thysel taking up
work along the lines of crop rotation
and soil moisture. This is his third
winter at the national capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thysell will come to
Dickinson next March to make their
permanent home,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE
Wheat.
Hard, LOG.
/ Northern, los IA.
Arrive. 1.04 3-4, LOS IA.
2 Northern, 1.O2 IA, 1.03 IA.
Arrive, 1.02 IA, 1.O3 IA.
Wheat, 9714 1.0O1.4.
l Durum, 991-2.
2 Durum, 81 IL.
Corn.
3Y C, 50, 10.
Corn, 6S, SO.
Oats
3 w o, As, 451-2.
Arrive, 443.
3 Oats, Al IL, A.
Barley.
Barley, 70, 1.1s.
Rye.
Rye, SO, 80; arrive, SO.
Flax.
Flax, PIP; arrive 2.12.
2, 1.04 IA; K, 1.0S 3-4.
DULUTH CLOSE
Wheat.
December, 1.04 1;S.
May, 1.0S.
l Hard, on track. 1.O61-S.
Northern, on track, los 1-S.
2 Northern on track, 1.O2 1-S.
Arrive, 1 Northern, 1.05 1-S.
Arrive, 2 Northern, 1.02 1-S.
3 Wheat, 9S1-s.
Spot, Durum No. I, 100.
No. 2, Sc.
Noember, 1.OOB; December, 97B.
Oats
Oats, arrive, As.
Rye.
Rye, arrive, Sc SO.
Barley.
Barley, on track, ga, 1.1s.
Flax
Flax. on track, 2.1"; arrive, 2-12.
November z.1z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
NORTH DAKOTA'S CROP
EXCEEDED EXPECTATIONS

RUNNING SERIES STATISTICS
COMMISSIONER cILeREATH SHOWING THAT THIS YEARS
DUCTS AMOUNTED TO OVER EIGHTY MILLION 5UsHELs-No
BROUGHT HERE EITHER AS HAS BEEN REPORTED IN VARIOUS
PLACES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
BASKETBALL PLAYERS
COMMENCE PRACTICE
FIRST PRACTICE WORK OF THE
YEAR WILL BE HELD NEXT
WEEK.
Good Material in the City and With
Persistent Work the Capital City
Should Be Well REPRESENTED.

The basketball boys of the city are
anxiously awaiting the advent of next
week at which time the first practice
of the year will be held at the armory
There is considerable good basketball
material in Bismarck If all of the
players will get out and work faithful.
ly and try for the team. The ap.
preaching end of the football season.
while it means nothing in this city,
presagss the dawn of the basketball
season, and first games are being ar
ranged. If local talent turns out and
good team is assured a good SEIZED
ule Of contests will be seen here dur
ing the winter months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
RODGERS HOPES
TO Reach COAST
THIS AFTERNOON
10y Associated Press.

IMPERIAL JUNCTION, CAL, Rod
gers assayed his flight at 10 o'clock
put was forced to come down again
two minutes later by recalcitrant mo.
tor. If he can make his engine work
properly ne will reach Pasadena this
afternoon.
Rodgers left at 10:40 O'Clock after
having put his engine into such shape
tnat ne thought it would last until he
reached Pasadena, 1874 miles away.
ne expected to reach Pasadena be-
tween two and three O'Clock this af-
ternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
400 CLUB DANCE.

Friday evening the members of the
Four Hundred Dancing club enjoyed
another of the pleasant dancing par
ties at the Commercial club. There
was a large number of young folks in
attendance and happy time was en-
joyed by all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
BRYAN TAKES
STUMP again
(By Associated Press

NS8OCTdISU TTS66s1
LINCOLN, Nebraska, Nov. Nv. J:
Bryan today began the campaign n
behalf of the nebraska democratic
ticqet by making whirlwind tour Of
this county and city. Bryan was
scheduled to make three speeches in
county towns during the day and ad-
dress a crowd of Lincoln voters in the
auditorium. >~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
RETURNED TO CITY

Miss Emile Wilde has returned
from her home at New Salem, called
there by the serious illness of her moth
err. She reports her mother much i'm
proved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
GOPHERS Defeat Chicago

Continued from page ~
tween teams of the big Eight" con-
ferences. The game was called at
o'clock and the field was packed to it's
capacity with enthusiastic rooters
The officials of the game were
named as follows: w. c. Connect Of
Virginia, referee; J. c. Holderness of
Lehigh, umpire; A. B. Fleager of
Northwestern, field Judge; Benbrook
of Michigan, head linesman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
Want to Continue Fighting.

PEK1N, Nov. 4-General Liuon
Hong, commander of the revolutionary
forces, today replied to the request
of the national assembly that he sus-
pend Aostilities pending peace negoti-
atoms, saying the assembly had bet
ter leave the final arrangements be-
tween the lynasty and the rebels in
the hands of those who were doing
the fighting At the same time a mes
sage to the government came from
Yuan Shi Kai in which he again
asked permission to suspend hostill-
ties pending a reply from Liuon Hong,
to his compromise suggestions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04

= = q = : = = = = 4 q + + = + +
= Y. NJ. A. gymnasium classes =
{: are filling rapidly. Memberships =
4 must be purchased in advance. +
+ For sale at any of the banks or +
= at Bergeson's
= 4 e = = q 4 & 4 = 4 = =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
WILL ITS FOUNDATIONS EVER cnuMBLEq

The Queen Mays is only sixty feet Ions That going
They will
ukspie hubdubber royalty horse
bespanglc bgowned
single element of superiority in his mental constitution
fellow six inches high who has
Of
that absurd costly
of mposons
he
Fa neither rules We don't know
rulers Great Britain
dnes princes prncengs dukes lords
sculon
useless
millions dollars the throne
London
pendent democracy right justice
daily has effect than pouring
be And yet there
SOOOOOOOO
foundations of the English thronel At hope
That the King
the New York -four hundred" who frequently
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
BIG JIM MARKER
PROMOTED
Highway Com
missioner by Harmon with
Enlarged Powers and a
Big Salary.

Columbus o.. June, 17-Jlmes r.
Marker, chief engineer of the state
board of public works. was appointed
slltc highway commissioner for a
term ur four years at a salary Of
$f,oOl year hy Governor Harmon
today to succeed James O. Wonders,
Repuhlican Markers successor as
chief engineer of the board Of public
works, who vim be n1mrd by the gov
crnor has not yet been selected.
Marker viii have chnrge of the re-
organization of The stte highway
commission under the Mcclure bill.
which trcblcs tho powers Of the old
highway commission and gives the
state supervision over th' construc-
tion. maintenance ana relair of roads
huilt Us state ala.
"BIg Jim" Marker is the engineer
who stirred up the scandal In the ohio
canal systom under the board Cr pub
lic works last fan. one Of his most
recent acts iu this capacity was to
cut of the slnecure held by NJ, A.
Karshner Columbus Republican poll
tician. who was getting Sl.SO) year
ass superintendent Of the southern dl-
vision Of The Ohio canal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
rArr. IA TOILETTE mARMoX AND WILSON.

National conventions several
politics that fairly settled the public
mind Both disconnected divided
administration
Wisconsin Indiana cummn
Iowa Of Bstow and William Allen White in Kansas and Of the undertaking
its chief impetus from the muckaer generally conceded by those
it helped
politically regularity
ma, two Of Them into, his cabinet He lost caste win, the pre ur
he did standpauer by his action
senator La Foet NAV contest his nomination but he does he Will he
to the Progesiyes would be logical work
is abb 81
We of question, not considering
availability mighno named who would
have less opposition The that
doubtful President reelected Anyhow that
the Posese have long been ceedngl mkeWar in regard to him and
little strong support from either faction especially among the old leaders
Early his administration he repealed Independents with the
regulars Just he repes the regulars and attracts the independents
controlled situation
course dthe right doctrines
and nominate the available man which they praetay sure to do Whine
pected befal big bat"ons
Repll
opposite with that
pnfGrtgHp the RPqblians that il is fd mater YIN 5" for IT,
Toilette could Nprhw Nebraska and GAIT
Connecticut White may & new said e
liable TO-. England
bearer
aeon
between Champ
Of circles
to
In
In
down the stretch the Buckeye may prane into the lead again You cart
a
10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
TAX BUDGET COMMISSION
is lNSTRUCTlNG CLERKS
All Taxing Bodies in County
Are Represented.
In Order to Eliminate Confusion De-
Details OF Manner IN Which
Budgets Are 20 Dc Made out are
Explained Thoroughly.


An interesting meeting called by
the Marion county tax budget COM
mission wa9 held in the probate court
room at o'clock this afternoon. All
clerks Of townehps. township trustees
school boards AMI an taxing bodies
M the county woe called together
for the purpose of having fully cx-
planned TO them the manncrin which,
they should make out their budgets
a number of .l1udgcA have been
submitted to the commission and IN
almost every case there was something
wrong There seemed 10 bp no uih-
fcrmity about the manner IN which
these budgets We're made out and it
IS to eliminate this confusion that To-
days meeting was held.
About 80 representatives Of the vn-
rious taxing bodies Of The county wc'"
present
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
WE WORK
Seventh.

Seventh. The writer has
known some people who
work to get money TO travel.
This is all right for travel
ing is an education Of itself.
Some Of these workers are
years in saving sufficient
funds to make the trip plan
ned. In the meantime this
money should be earning
five per cent interest by
leaving it with the Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Building
% West Gay Street, Column
bus, Ohio. Assets $4,7O0,
600.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
OUTSAiLS PASSlNGtR TRAIN
ST. crolx Johnstorc Does 9tant on
Lonn lsl-nd

New YORK. Juno l9 In M aero
plane flight frow Mircola to Eelmcni
park aerodromel sthCroig Jnlns,6nc
raced with u l.bng island, train ana
beat It. Iohnst0Ee had coMploied
several laps ar the field Yhea the
engine came pulling into tie atl,ion
and he az oneo shtt ont after Il. The
contest furnished oSoiiemont for ihc
passengers. Who crancd their nefks
from the wihdows'to sec the rnaelnae
as It darted up ALMOST LOO feet and
travelled at speed that soon outds
tanced the rail flyer AZ Belmont
park Johnstonc made q swcop to
within 80 or 40 feet Of the ground
and. without landing, again took the
high CURRENTS and swung back to
Mineola. lie was up 22 minutes. d,
Acoma, an Indian village of the
Southwest. Is said 10 be the Oldest
settlement in this country. 1t was
referred to hS the Spanish 30 years
before 81. Augustine was founded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
Notice.

Lester u. Rudasill. minor over
IA years of age, Doris " Rudasill q
minor over . years of age and How
ard Rudaslll. a minor over six years
OF age. all residing with their mother,
Martha A. Rudasill. AT No 125. Ar
tillary avenue. in the city of Detroit,
Michigan ana having no guardian OF
their property and estate. and the
said Martha a. l,udasill. their mother.
VIII take notice that on the goth day
Of April l9l one Henry T.. Rudasill
filed his petition in the common pleas
court of Marion county Ohio. in Case
No. l3O29 against the above named
parties. and others pravinR for the
partition of the following described
premises. to-Wit Situated in the city
Of Marion. county OF Marion and state
Of Ohio and known as being lot No
lG31 in Miller. Crowley q Hubers adj
ditiOn 10 the city of Marion, Ohio. as
shown on the recorded plat thereof, in
The recorders office OF said county
at Vol 2. pnge 294. thereof.
SAID pariles are required to answer
on or before the l2,h day OF August
1871.
Henry 7. Rudasln
By Frlssinger q CUTLERY, his At
torneNs' 6-l2-6t mon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
s>S>>'y>,>>e
e JUNE MAGAZINES -
e e ~ =, - - e

Contents for Juno. 1911 Frontis-
pi,ce--'The Inspection" painted by
Howard Chandler Chrsy.
"The Mystery Of Mcxico," W. B.
Northrop.
"a Matter Of Eugcnlcs.' Ga story
Robert W. Chambers.
"Deathproor Versus Flrcproof'
Rhetl Childc Dorr.
"The Service that Makes the De-
sert Bloom" Frederick Palmer
"'rhr Daughter Of a Dream" Ca
story William MacHarg and Edwin
Balmer
"Maude Adams. Public Influence, ,"
David Gray.
"rhe Big Mitten," "a story pamon
Runyon
where is Your Money" Frank
Parker StockDridgp.
"a Case of Stage Fright Ga story
Homer SaInt- -GpudouM t.t
"Personalites.' =. II. A. sellgman,
Yamei Kin c. NJ, Russell. Mrs Lars
Anderson, edmund W. Booth
"The cameIs BacR," Ga story Al
ma Estabrook.
Victory" CyersO Madison Cawein.
Editorial notes -'rhe Awakening of
the states; Raising Revenue: An OPP
portunity for Congressional Inycstiga
tion; The Extraordinary Power of a
President.
Current comment.
The Pride of Erin, oversee Arthur
Strnger- Back of fr"ntspiece. Deco
ration by a. Popni.
Many Illustrations no. GG West
35th street. New York
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
nnn,Ilts Escapcd.

Salt Lake City. Utah June H.
Aftr they had been arrested on an
oregon Short Line train at High
bridge. Idaho. two bandiis seized a
gun from The hands of Deputy Sher-
in Jones. OF Pocatello Idaho, fatally
wounded Jones'. shot the train con-
ductor, william KIDD. 10 death. and
escaped
Jones had Arrested the two men
ana taken their reyolvers from them.
lie was endeavoring 10 hand cuff
them when Que Of the prisoners selz-
ed the deputys gun and shot him
down. Conductor Kidd, who had as
sisted tie deputy ~ making the ar
rests grappled with both revolvers
and Was shot 70 death.
The bandits then forced the en-
eineer 10 stop his train and escaped
A posse is Ia pursuit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
s,ory Of NIoreIos

Los Angeles June 17.-Five minutes
after he had faced o firing squad and
had fallen before the guns Of Mexican
ret.,ls. orders reached Culiacan from
th,. insurgent headquarters to. spare
the life of Colonel Morelos, former
federal commander OF the troops in
Sinalol state.
Diego Redo formerly governor Of
that state. today revealed this fact
and also asserted that two days be-
fore his execution, Morelos was grant
ed the great cross of the first mill
tary order Of Mexico. an honor which
has been granted to only -four men
in Mexican history.
When Cullacan surrendered. Redo
declares. the rebel commanders
pledged protection to Morelos and his
chief Of STAFF. This pledge was vio-
lated Immediately after the surrender
and Morelos WIS taken before a firing
squad. After the bandlge had been
adjusted over his eyes. he realized
that the officer commanding the firing
squad was nervous. SO he raised the
bandage and said: "There Is no
necessity for making a mistake
Select certain number Of men and
then direct them to fire when you
drop your saber. why should my
body he filled with bullets when three
or four WIN do the work as welly'
Norelos dropped the bandage over
his eyes folded his arms across his
breast and said calmly: 81 am
ready"
Ten seconds later the colonel was
dead and before his body was cold
came pardon from insurgent head
quarters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
IegnI Notice.

Notice Is hereby plyen that the com
missiDners of Marion county Ohio.
VIII receive bids until Thursday. July
9Th. 1911. at IL o'clock noon for the
erection of concrete sub structural
masonry for the Little Scioto river
biidgs on tie Holland pike. Estimated
cost SLl30.OO, Also for the erection
OF concrete silb-structural mnsonrv
for the Little Scioto river bridge
accross the Marion and Agosta pike
Esilmated cost $l,230.b0 According
10 plans speclhcations. etc, on file in
county commissioners office
The successful bidder 30 give a good
ana acceptable bond within five days
from the day of letting for flftv per
cent Of the estimated cost Cash or
a. certified check. on. bank Ia Ma
rion County, Ohio for one hundred
dollars ($l0O.0O). made payable 10 the
bid which VIII be forfeited by the
successful bidder In case he fails 10
enter into bond ana contract within
i've daYs from date OF sale.
Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
By orger Of the Board Of County
6-5-4t mon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19

London. June LITTLE laird OF
Skibo is an old man aud / don't care
TO become involved in 70 controversy
WIN hlm. II he were 30 man of my
age and strength, I might answer his
attack"
This WAS the only raply that John
W. Gates would make today 10 the
statement attributed 20 Andrew
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
nnnlln Cl,nrch Nollcc.

An members OF both Baptist church
es nre invited to Worship in Trimt,
Reptist church on south Main street
W edneSjay evening at 1880. Subjegt
Gods Love" Every one come wltl
a verse OF scripture and prepared C
take an active part in the meeting unt
let us have a good time before the
Lord.
j. S Rayl. Leader
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
LODGE NOTES

The Maccabees held memorial sei'-
vices In honor Of the.r departed mem
bers Sunday morning at the First Re
form church. Key. Zechiel delivered
the memorial sermon On the Mlccabees
In ancient history
The Sir knights of the lodge dec
GRATED the graves In the morning te-
fore the services. 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
a wITHERING DRoUTH.

The
the Springfield
a
tremendous Injury this All
5 n
e
l in a /
wha ne 90 II Is ~
of
lines