davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

Manager Lewidhas decided on the
players. who viii oe the line for the
opening game at dringncld tomorrow
Afternoon. The fllowing is the line
up, in batting ordt:
Meehan, center feld. Lallicr. short
stop; Mccall. first base; carlton. right
field: Hummel, stond base: Smith,
catch; Linderbecld left ncld Weller,
third base. Goulat has the first call
to the pitching psitiou. The other
pitchers. who MAJ have @ chance to
do some flinging hring the opener are
Mullen and Rice.k
The Diggers WI leave for Spring
field Thursday mrning at $3.50 over
the Erie. II is ebected that quite a
number Of basebdl bugs viii accom-
pany the Diggerl This afternoon
Manager Lewis e1l ressed regret that
the Diggcrs had lot had more time
For practice. TIL pitchers ana the
satchers are. in y opinion, the only
hnen in the squad no are in any kind
.of condition.
I.allier's workots have been few
so far this seasunnnd Hddie Meehan
s nursing "a game S. tie was forced
to retire from thcIgamc Tuesday. A
few of the other dayera are crippled
to some extent d far as lack Of
practice is concehed there is one
eonsolng fact Tie other members
Of the Ohio state neague have gone
through the samd sort of weather.
Climatic conditiot have been the
same all over the fircuit The Dig
gers are not the o1y players who are
in need of more Wrkouts before the
opening Of the sedon
Pitcher Mcdonald the recruit from
the Columbus Cityloaguc. was given
his release TUESDAY Mcdonald show
I'd some stuff In his kork ana Manager
lewis thinks that NJ has the malSlngs
cf a pitcher, but Il, string of pitch
ers on hand nt the present time made
1t necessary for thdnumbcr to he cut
lown.
Shortstop Boyle, the Indian. was
turned over to Dairy O'Brien Of the
Duluth team and ldt with them last
night for Ft. Wayne. Ind. The Indian
will make some one D valuable player
with little development. but the
coming OF Lallier made Il impossible
to keep him on n Digger contract
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

"Rube" Hgley threatened to show
the Marion fans trick or two IN
the pitching art when he took the
mound yesterday afternoon and Rube
had the correct hunch for he gave
the Diggcrs the short end of -four
to two score. After the first ana
s., cond innings I'm which Marion
players did their pounding and run
gathering, ne was nvincible. letting
the Dlggers down without "a hit oi
q run IN seven innings
Seneff pitched good ball FOR Marion
in the seven innings he worked ana
had the Dlggcrs been able to hit as
they have been pounding the bail ~
to this time, he would have won his
game in great style. lie was master
OF ceremonies In the first thret
rounds. In the fourth, Darby O'Briet
spoiled things for him. Bill Lalliel
made his appearance at short yesterday
afternoon for the FIRST time since his
arrival in Marion. Many fans ar,
glad To- see this player in the in
field Mccall was cavorting aboui
the first sack. much more at eas,
than ut short, where he was station.
ed Monday.
After the Duluth team had beet
retired without any damage done II
the first Eddie Meehan stepped to the
plate and hammered out, two bag.
ger. Lalller filed to Brittin and Ne
Call went out, l.eber To Reinhart
lIigley hit Hummel. Carleton sen
the two men on bases stepping hom'
by driving u single into center field
Smith the next batter up struck out
and with this strike out, Marioni
scoring was ended. Meehan doubled
Seneff singled i'm the next inning, bur
men were not in the proper places
for any scoring to be accomplished.
In the fourth inning. McCalls erro
Leber's two sacker, nicely finished gu
with n single from O'Brlen's bat, en-
abled the callers TO tie the score
Three singles in the seventh added
another run and one was gathered II
the ninth to make things certain.
Fans thought batting rally was
| foth coming in the Marion half o.
the ninth but they were not allowed
to entertain such hopes for any grea'
llcngth Of time. Carleton singled t.
center and Smith found an openinf
for trip to the first sack in right
Carleton attempted to reach third on
Smiths hit but was thrown out by
Mitchell from right field. The ueX'
two batters famed the air and The
game was over.
The pegglng of catcher Smith wher
men were on bases was pleasing &c
fans. Not only is this man an able
catcher but he has an arm which vii
teach players of opposing teams tt
stay within easy reach Of the sacks
when they have once reached them
Marion people, who have seen Lebei
In action are very much struck witt
this clever little chap, who has yet L
cast his first vote. Two singles and
double was the result of his fou
| times at bat yesterday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
Hatcher Bill.

Columbus April l9-The bill which
has passed both branches of the
general assembly. reinstating Charles
A. Thatcher, Toledo, attorney 20
the practice OF law in Ohio. was sent
to Governor Harmon today. Thatcher
was disbarred by the supreme court.
When the court refused the attor-
ncy rehearng Thatcher appealed
to the legislature, which reinstated
him. The hill is expected TO become
a law without the governors sigma
ture. Governor Harmon has until
May to sign il.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
President Read Assigns
Staff For Opening
GOEHLER At SPRINGFIELD
New MN to Boss the Dig
ger Opening.
Race Is an Open One and Fans are
Intcrcstcd--Aim OF Magnates 10
Provide Best Quality OF Baseball
For Patrons In Eight Ohio Cities.

The following Ohio State league
bulletin was issued today by President
K. W. Read:
Assignments of umpires for Thurs
days opening games are as follows;
AT Hamilton, Harry TRULY.
At Newark. j. w. Wilkinson.
At Chillicothe, L. S. Raphun.
At Springfield. j. f. Goehler.
Each and every club president and
manager reports satisfaction with the
outlook. II seems that the race is a
very open one and that the people
Of the eight progressive cities are
prepared to pay close attention to it.
To all Who interested themselves In
one way or another during the forma-
tive days, the league officials wish
to express sincere thanks. 1t Will be
their aim 10 do everything possible TO
make the Ohio State ball parks mec-
cas- for those in search of the worlds
best open-air amusement
President II. w. Read.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
IRON PIKE PETITION
rs AGAIN PRESENTED
The Matter VIII he Heard by Conn
missloners Next Month.

Another petition has been present
ed to the county commissioners ASK
ing that a pike known as the Tron
pike, be built in Montgomery town
ship The petition3 for this pike was
turned down last week for the rea,
son that a majority of the residen'
land owners had not signed. This was
due to a misunderstanding on inc
part of those who circulated the pc
tition, one man signing as guardiar
of minor land owner, who had ne
right TO do so. This has been remed
led and a new petition presented L
will be heard May "a at one O'Clock
in the afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

At WASHlNGTON- H. II b.
New York ....OO 10000 o % .
Washington 1000 90 '-2 ~ >
Batteries Quinn Vaughn and SWeen-
ey; Hughes aud Street
~ pHlLADtLPHlA- r. ". T..
Boston ...U o o O007 G-l3 10 1
Philadelphia .. / o o OOO40-5 3 4
Batteries -Colamore, Lapp and Carl
gam Morgan. Woodward aud Livingston.
M ST. LOUIS Chlcugo-St IUdis
game postponed; wet grounds
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
Tnnks Pnttlng on FInlshIng Tonclcs.

Tanks Putting on Finishing Tonchcs.
Lancaster Auril 10. - Manager
Riehl had his men out at the ball
park today and put the finishing
touches on by drilling them ON the
signs. Two good workout were had.
Outnelder Franken, last season with
Newark has been signed ana will be
tried in right field. Catcher Ander-
son reported tonight and Outfclder
Epler viii be here in time for the
opening game at Chillicothe. This
win make the Lanks look very good.
A catcher by the name of Boyd of
Cincinnati came yesterday for a
tryout and looks good, Another now
recruit here for n tryout is OutGeldeT
Anderson, but there is difficulty in
securing him, as he played at Duluth
Vast year and they claim him yet
lie says that he received his contract
three days late and may not wear
a Lank uniform.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
IndIons Want Federai BulIdIng.

Congressman Anderson has intro
duced a, bill in congress for a $l25'-
600 postofflce building for Upper
Sandusky. It is to be distant at
least forty 'eet in every direction
from any other structure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
ZnnesylIIe. s. NewarI.. 5.

Newark, April 19.--The GAINESVILLE
team Of the Central League defeated
the locars yesterday afternoon af-
ter the datter had a lead of two runs
until the eighth, when Taylor was
sent in to relieve Hook i'm the box
and Connolly was substituted at third
For Herold The visitors pounded
Taylor for five hits in the two in
nings, which, coupled with several
errors, counted for five runs, score;
r. II T.
Newark ,...., 10
GAINESVILLE ...,...,....... sic
Bateries-Newark, Hook, Taylol
and Mcconnell; GAINESVILLE, Gillen
sremmel and o'Brlen Umpire--Ma
! son,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
Tigers lump INTO LEAD
Take Game With Cleveland In First
Inning of Of Kaler.

inning OH oI NdleI
Detroit. April l0.-The Tigers took
the lead of the American league when
they won from Cleveland by to /
score. Kaler opened for the Maps
hut lasted but two-thirds of the in
ming. Five hits and two errors gave
the Tigers five runs Gregg, who re-
lieved Kaler. only allowed one hit, a
three-bagger by Mullin, in the seven
and one-half innings in which he Of
iiciated.
II. II. Il
Cleveland o.. 30 90 % 0 0-l 7
Detroit 90. .... 0 0 20 o '-b
Batteries -kaIer, Greggs and Smith
Mullln and Stanage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
American AasoeIatIon.

Al LOUISVILLE 3. Minneapolis l.
AT INDIANAPOLlS 3, g. Paul 8.
Ar COLUMBlS o, Milwaukee 2.
At TOLEDO (. Kansas city /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

Twosbase hits--Meehan, ?; Leher
Woodburn.
struck out--by senen, G In Z in
nings; by Higley, 7.
Sacrifice hits ~ Carleton Brittln'
Woodburn,
Bases on balls-on seneff 2, Off
Higley, 2.
Hit by piteher-IIummeL p Brit
tin, O'Brien.
Umpire-W. Hogan.
Time-i;50.
Attendance-200
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
ANOTHER PLEA
made FOR FUNDS
Baseball Co. Asks Addition
al 81, 500 for Season.
WILL CALL ON LOCAL FANS
A.
Who Did Not Give When
s First Asked.

Figures Given to Show Why More
Money is Needed to Finance The
Team This Season i'm Spite of Fact
That Expenses Are Being Held TO
The Very Lowest POint--Some In
teresting Information.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

ton Yesterday announced hls iline-
up for the opening game of the Ohio
state League here with the Lima team
Thursday as follows: Kunkle.c; STAN
ley y. Wentz, 80; Locke. 1b; Barton,
2b; Johnson. 3b; Plat, If; Decker, CT;
Glynn, rf; Hobbs, utility.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
BOWLING.

The Indians defeated the Cracker
Jacks at the Mission alleys last
night. but no one reached the double
century mark. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

Secreary Quinn of the Columbus
Baseball Company expects 10 see
Lima's team play ut Hamilton tomor-
row.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
PIles 1urrc I'M o 10 IA Day..

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO
cure any case OF itching, blind. bleed
lng or protruding piles In to IA day9
or money refunded. soc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
LINEUP FOR
TIKI OPENING
Springfield Batters Will
Face Pitqner Goulait.
TWO RECRUITS RELEASED
Diggers Leake For Spring
field Thursday.

Manager TDkis las q Number of
CrippIcs ia IfiI Squad--IGddic Nee
han is Nursin u Game leg.
Boyl the india IS Turned over 10
The Duluth I'd m--Ricc aud Null
len May Work tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

Great strike at Grand Rapids. Mich,
To-day -Four thousand employees quit
worwk. Thirty thousand people ar
fected. -4-. 4 -.-.-.---.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
TEAM
is THE WINNER
Diggers Unable to Solve
Higley's Curves.
FOUR 70 TWO is THE SCORE
Seneff Pitches Well For
The Diggers.

lie Is Rcplaccd by Gnllino In the
Eighth Inning-Diggcrs Take the
Lead IN the First hut are Unable
10 Hold it--,Dmlnth Team Plays
Errorless Came .ebef Gets Three
Hits out of Four Times NJ hat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

one to be rclshed by those who like 10
fancy that in every step they take, Con-
gross and it's committees proceed de-
liberately lighting their path with facts;
still, we should prefer that spectacle to
the destruction Of the good opinion we
have heretofore entertained of the Har-
vester corr grafton. 1t has seemed to us
that the conduct of the Harvester cor
poration offered the best promise any
where to be found that we are devel-
oping class of men capable Of exer-
cis.ng the immense power which comes
Of combination, for the general good"
In conclusion, there is one statement
in the Harvester Comrany's answer which
strikes us quite forcibly. They claim a
self binder is made up of about 1900
separately formed PARTS; that a eft
binder sells at about s125.OO. transporta-
ton charges being considered, but that
binder costs farmer LESS PER
POUND THAN A GANG Pillow, SUI
KY PLow, COOK STOVE, WALKING
CULT1VATOR OR ANY OTHER SIM
PIE IMPLEMENT CONSTRUCTED OF
WOOD AND STEEL.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
BANK OF HARTFORD

A SOUND FINANCIAL INSTITUTION.
Banking as a business is perhaps the
only commercial undertaking that can
not be exploited along the lines of ordin-
airy business enterprises. To the posi-
tons Of trust as the watchful guardian
of the property of others is added the
function of financial advisor of it's patrons
who turn to its judgment and protection
under the pressure of uncommon emer-
gencies.
1t is a matter of no insignificant i'm
portance in the selection of bank for
our deposits and as the medium for future
financial relations often resulting in the
closest commercial comfy. that the ques-
ton of conservative management and
experience in finance should be given the
most careful consideration.
Every safeguard that skill can suggest
has been taken in providing a modern
equipment in this bank. The vaults are
fire and burglar-proof
The Bank of Hartford is the Oldest
banking institution in Ohio county, 1t
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

having been organized and Incorporated
in 1882 and during all these years it has
met its obligations promptly and has
passed through more than one financial
crisis without the loss of dollar to its
der ositors or any impairment Of its
credit a..d its motto, courtesy, stability,
progressiveness, has always been lived
up to,
1t is a member of both the State, and
National Bankers Associations, and is
insured against burglary ard daylight
holdups ....
The capital of the bank is 100000, the
surplus 100000 with stockholders adj
ditional liability of 100000. which gives
protection to depositors of s1OO,OOoOo in
addition to it's other resources.
The active officers of the bank are am
ply bonded, and the stockholders are
composed of representative people OF
Ohio county.
The officers of the Bank of Hartford
are J. w. Ford, President; Rowan Hol-
brook, Vice President; Jno. T. Moore,
Cashier, and the Directors, are j. w.
Ford r. L. Lee Siminerman, Il. Hol-
brook, Jno. T. Moore and Jno. C. Thomas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
J. r. PIRTLE, ID. ID. S.
MODERN DENTISTRY.

MODERN DENTISTRY.
DR.. j. Il. Pirtle was born on the Pirtle
farm in Ohio county, four miles from
Hartford, on June 10, 1868. His early
education was obtained in the district
schools and at Hartford College after
which for about eighteen months he
clerked in dry goods stores in this and
Nelson counties. He then took up the
study of dentistry in the office of Doc
tor J. w. Barlow at Greenville, Ken
lucky, where lie remained four months
when he entered Vanderbilt University,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
KENTUCKY LIGHT
AND POWER COMPANY

The Kentucky Light and Power Com
pany was originally organized in 1901,
and was taken over by the present COM
pany in June 1907. The offices now
are NJ. l.. Heavrin, President Z. NJ.
Woodward, Vice President and Treasurer
L. G. Barrass, Secretary and General
Manager.
Since the present company took over
the business the building has been re-
modelled, a new generator, pumps, heater
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

ment and apparatus is modern in every
such as lighting stores, office buildings
and residences, and supplying water
for all domestic and household purposes.
The water is from Rough river and is
pumped into a stand pipe and then dis
tributed throughout the city by means
of a system mains or water pipes. This
thousand gallons of water, and can be
filled in less than an hour if necessary.
The lighting furnished is of a very SUI
perior quality and there is an abundance
of water for all general uses, and Hart
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
COOPER & COMPANY.
FIRST CLASS LIVERY.

This we'll known livery and feed stable
was established many years ago and was
purchased by Cooper and Company two
years ago.
Fred Coorer and Luther Chinn are the
individual members of the firm, Fred
Cooper being i'm charge of the business
here.
Cooper & Company conduct a first-class
hveiy' feed and boarding stable, and have
the best of rigs and horses to hire for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
TT rE Q r. D. TX Q K Y

September, when he returned to Van
derbilt University and completed his
course up to graduation. Since he recelv-
ed his diploma he has practiced his
profession continuously here doing a
general practice in mSdcrn dentistry.
Since 1893 he has occupied his present
offices. In 1893 he was elected Vice
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

President of the Kentucky Dental asso-
citation, and in 1901, he was elected
President of the same association.
DR.. Pirtle for some time has contribut-
ed articles on dentistry to various dental
journals, and has recsn tly been solicited
from foreign dental journals for origin
al articles along the same lines.
On May ., 1885, he was married to Miss
Ida NJ. Smith, of Greensboro, and they
have two sons and two daughters.
In his leisure time, and for recreation,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-15
Montague.
Mr.. and Mrs: Dean made flying trip
to lone last Friday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean made flyin0 trir
to lone last Friday.
Over 1000 head of sheep belonging To
Gus Smythe passed thru here Mondav
headed for feeding grounds a short way
up the valley.
The debate last Saturday night on
the dry farming question resulted in
favor Of the affirmative.
1t was decided to hold mock trial in
stead OF debate tomorrow night.
j. H. Montague and Dick Kinslev of
Shutters spent Sunday at Asher Mon
tague's.
Miss Lola Montague was seriously in
Jured by falling from buggy. AT the
present writing she is some better.
The surprise party on Ned Gberk;n
was attended by 20 of his friends.
L. c. Montague visited his son at
Roosevelt last week.
Mrs. Alvin Jones is carving her
hand in sling this week. the result of
an attack on nail.
Mr.. Fry of Portland, in companv
With friend, Mr.. Wickland, has Dur.
,hased REIMBURSEMENT on Grant fat
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-15
Correspondence
0lex


There will be services M tha AZ u
church In this city next Sunday morn.
ms ana evening conducted by Rev. G.
', b. Fsrr came in on Sunday from
Saston' Oregon and win spend the
winter at the Farr ranch.
L. w. Childs returned from copdon
on Friday.
]. +. Hurt returned on SATURDAY.
from Condor where he attended court,
Ralph Strobe and family were Arl-
ington visitors Oh Tuesday.
II, d. Randall attended court at Con.
don last week.
W, $. Wade was Blalock visitor ON
Saturday. ~
j. d. johnson of Farmer, Wash. Is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. belle
Wade. "s
Leonard Cimmiyotti and Chas. VIII
kins were olex visitors on Friday.
Mrs. Alice Martin and Jaw Martin
wade were Arlington visitors on Fri
day and Saturday of last week.
VIM. Chambers and Judge Swain of
Pullman, WASH, are visiting at the
home Of H. d. Randall.
Fred Wade returned on Saturday
from Portland.
The olex Sunday School win give a
y tree and nice program on |
v. B. Huber of Clem was in town on
Tuesday.
The dance given at Wade's Hall on
y rr'day evening was enjoyed by all.
The Fehrenbacher Orchestra furnished
he music.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-15

decided that II the ladies Of the town
did not intend using the club rooms an
Thursday night. that night would b.
used for social entertainments for eluh
members and special invited rueats.
back dues from the high school girls
anu anu the girls are requested to bring the
same at their next practice.
Following the board meeting a dance
was held in the club, about twenty
members and their friends being pres.
ent. ~
The basketball game In the gym ON
wednesday night was won by the
High School team by the narrow mar.
gun OF one point, the score being is
to IL. Both teams have some excell-
ent material
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-15
Lone Rock

Mrs. Frank Crawford spent Monday
night with her mother, Mrs. Conroy.
Mahlon Stoneman returned from
Heppner Saturday.
Guy Cason of Spray was A visitor
James Hume of Fossil is cutting wood
for Andrew Neel.
Mrs. Chas. Cason visited her daueht-
ee Mrs. Willis Cason Wednesday.
Harrison Elliot is driving the Hepp-
ner stage this week for Mr.. Skinner as
the latter is suffering with cold.
:, lrv Bennett will give his Xmas ball
tuesday, December 26. Agood time is
assured all and good supper will be
served at The Blue Front. Fehren-
bacher's orchestra of Condor will fur
nish the music.
The Lone Rock Mercantile Co.. il
having new floor laid in the store.
There will be Xmas tree at the
Methodist church Xmas eve. A pro-
gram is now being prepared.
The Lone Rock Literary was largely
attended Wednesday evening, over 100
members being present, A good pro-
gram was rendered, the debate being
the main feature. The question was
Resolved, that the parent who gives
ms child an education does better by
him than by leaving him an estate. y
Both sides were ably supported. On the
affirmative were Mrs. Pullen, C. ID.
Robinson, A. B. Stanley and Mrs. Cole |
nan. The negative was supported by |
henry Neel, Tom Stewart, j. B. Goff |
md Steve Crenshaw. The decision was
riven in favor of the Affirmative
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-15
Ajax

The men and boys of this neiebbor.
hood built a woven wire fence around
the schoolhouse this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller visited the
formers parents in Fossil this week
j. j. Mcdonald lost fine horse last
week. '"''
Herman York and family visited here
last Sunday.
Smith Bros, have finished BUILDING a
new barn and now have everything tn
comfortably house their stock this win
ter. III
Mrs. L. L. Turney of Ajax passed a.
way from earthly cares at the Good
Samaritan Hospital in Portland on Dec-
ember 3rd, 1911, after long and main
ful illness. She fought a hard battle
for life but death conquered at Iast
She was kind and loving wife. mother
and neighbor. A husband, six children
and mother are left in sorrow. But II
is well to remember that what IL our
loss is her gain for she has found we'll
earned rest in that blessed home where
all is peace and happiness. The heart
felt sympathy of ali is extended to tbe
bereaved family.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-15

After you have read all of the
county news in the Globe you
should have La Follette's Week
ly at hand to give you the hap
penings at Washington. Sub
scriptions will be received at
this Office for the Globe and La
Follette's Weekly, both for only
$3.50.