davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
RUSSIAN DANCERS AGAIN
CHARM BUMPER HOUSE

Ii was evidently predestined that
Mile. Anna Pavlowa and NJ. Mikail
Mordkin. the famous Russian dancers
and their assisting company, should
make history in Detroit, for in their
third engagement, Sunday afternoon
and evening, in the Garrick theater,
they succeeded in accomplishing the
hitherto unknown feat Of giving their
fifth performance in this city within
four months to audiences that packed
every nook and corner OF the theater
and that at a scale Of prices running
from SO down. Enthusiasm for ana
appreciation of their wonderful art
has grown from their initial appear
ance in the Lyceum theater, one after
noon last October, and there were
many hundreds OF persons in the Gar
rick, Sunday, who we're attending the
performance for the second, third or
fourth time. Standing room even was
at a premium, and there can be no
doubt In the minds OF the regular the
atergoers and musical enthusiasts
that to Mile. Pavlowa and NJ. Mord-
kin belong the banner record for box
Office receipts in this city, all things
considered.
The solo dancers and the members
OF the ballet seemed to be in the best
OF form, despite long and arduous
transcontinental trip which is just
drawing to close. They danced with
remarkable joyousness of spirit, and
gave OF their beautiful art In prodigal
manner In the afternoon the splen-
did, barbaric and colorful ballet, lie
gend of Asziade" from The Arabian
Nights" was given for the long mum
Der, and in the evening. for contrast.
the pastoral, delicate and fair eli
selle.' On both programs were
plenty of Russian, Polish, Hungarian
and Gypsy native dances by the DIFF
ferent members of the company, with
solos and duos by Pavlowa and Mord'
kin original with them.
NJ. Mordkin has genius for orig
mating and arranging dances, and II
Is to his skill that the public is in
debted for the fascinating Legend OF
Asziade" with its glorious musical
setting. Since NJ. Mordkin met with
the accident recently In Hamilton.
Ont. when his sword swung lose from
its handle and flew into the audience
striking and almost killing man, the
crushing. ferocious dance OF the bar
barian chief and his men is omitted
from this ballet. and a dance with the
wine cups substituted.
To NJ. Mordkin. also, is the arrange.
ment of "Giselle" credited, likewise
the arrangement OF the native dances
given by the ballet. and Mile. Pajitz-
kaia and the other solo dancers. His
own mastery OF the terpsichorean art
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

Is supreme, and in watching him
dance, II is easy TO believe that truth
and not extravagant phrasing has pro-
claimed him the most perfect artist
OF the dance of two worlds" The
splendid freedom and grace Of NJ.
Mordkin's art found its greatest con-
trast with it's exquisite refinement and
beauty. in the Legend of Asziade. .
the solo. Arrow dance" and the ex-
quisite Chopin valse which he danced
with Mile. Pavlowa. The latter was
charming in the extreme and quite
different TO anything else offered by
these great artists.
Nile. PaYlowa seemed lovelier than
ever In her Swan number. She is alb
solute mistress OF pantomime, and in
face and limbs is able to express and
suggest every human emotion. Her
delicate girlishness OF face and figure
makes an appealing picture beside the
strong and handsome young manhood
OF Nj. Mordkin. II is joy To the eye
TO look at both of them, and an in
tellectual as we'll as emotional pleas
ure, to watch their art.
Mile. Pajltzkaia is remarkably
graceful and agile dancer, and her
work in the native dances was most
artistic. We are assured that every
of the company was trained
in the Mariensky institute, one OF
Russia's national institutions, and has
all there is to know OF the
dancing and pantomimic art. They
stand alone in this field, and make the
other claimants TO the names inter
pretative dancer" seem very amateur
ish. indeed Mile. Pavlowa, Nj. Mord-
kin and their associates make one
forget unhappy infections OF the re.
cent past.
The Russian artists re-enter the
opera house. New York.
March IL, to remain with the opera
until its close. when they sail for
Europe. II is to be hoped they will
return again next season.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
MONDAY,
MARCH s, 1911

at 8 o'clock a. m, standard time. and
will continue in session until $3.50
o'clock p. m, standard time, continu-
ousIy on the day mentioned, for the
purpose OF making perfect list. as
near as may be, Of all persons resid-
ing in such districts qualified as cleo
tors under the constitution, and for
the purpose Of performing such duties
as devoIve upon them by law.
A session Of each Of said Boards Of
Registration of Electors will also be
held at the above-named place in each
of said districts on
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
Fall. Victim To Thieves.

S. w. Bends. OF Coal City, Ala. aas
a jus,iiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years.
They were a liver end kidney trouble.
Ten DR.. Kings New Life pills thrDi.
tied them. He's well now. Uprivalca
for Constipation. Malaria. Hsadacne.
Dyspepsia. Csc u. o. Rinsel. Gray
&-wooster, Central Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

OFFICE OF The CITY CLERK
Feb. %. 1911.
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
THE CITY OF DETROIT:

In accordance with the Charter Of
the City Of Detroit, notice Is hereby
given that the District Boards Of
Registration Of Electors Of the several
election districts Of the City Of De-
trolt will meet in the election housss
Of the several districts, the locations
Of which are below designated, on
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

Strike Of 10000 Boxmakers Ordered.
NEW YORK, Feb. GA general
strike of 10000 members of the Paper
Boxmakers' union, a majority OF whom
are women, was ordered today A 10
per cent increase in wages, a 53-hour
week and better factory conditions
are demanded
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

The Home Missionary society OF
Grand River NJ H. church will hold a
silver and gold medal contest, TUESDAY
evening. in the church There will bs
program OF music
Mrs. Il. ID. Stair has issued invita-
lions Tor luncheon and musicale.
Monday. I'm her home. No. 1925 Wocd
ward-a,e.. in honor of her sister. Mrs
George Nicolai, OF Great Neck, l.. l.
o
The Lowell Literary society. OF the
Central high school, held the twenty
fifth annual dinner Friday evening
In the Hotel Griswold Al the dinner
Is was decided to hold the twenty
fifth reunion, i'm the Rushmere club,
June %, "A and 20.
%
The Newsboys association menl
bers are To be banquetted by Georg
Andrew Lewis at a date In the neal
future yet To be selected. but the In
vitation was given and accepted With
"A burst of cheers. Sunday evening, In
the regular meeting In Detroit Wheel
mems hall.
Over 300 employees of the postal
service in Detroit sat down TO ban
quet. Saturday evening, in the Hotel
Cadillac, at which Postmaster Homer
Warren. was the guest of honor. Fol
lowing the discussion of the menu a
long list of toasts testified 10 the es.
TEEN In which Mr.. Warren is held by
the men under him.
The Knights of Columbus held the
second OF two initiation classes. Sat
urday afternoon and evening. In the
new club house The first half of the
class was initiated Wednesday. but
owing TO the large number applying
for membership-l71--a second class
lad To be held Saturday A banquet
at which there We're 400 guests was
given Saturday evening.
Director Griffith took the usual large
audience. in the Detroit Museum of
Art auditorium. Sunday afternoon.
through the history of Mural paint
ing" by means of an interesting lee
ture and stereopticon views. In con-
Guiding his talk, Director Griffith paid
Il high compliment 10 the mural work
OF the late Robert Hopkin. of Detroit,
whose greatest fame was won as
marine painter
The carnival ball 10 be given Shrove
Tuesday evening, in the Hotel Pont
chartrain. for the benefit of the East
Side settlement, has aroused the in
terest OF smart society to an unusual
extent Elaborate plans have been
made for the affair. which promises
to eclipse anything of the sort here
tO-fore attempted. in Detroit, with the
possible exception OF similar affair
given last spring i'm the Detroit opera
house, for the same charity
90
An old painting belonging TO Joseph
Cohnen, No. sos Champlain-st., has
been cleaned by Ludwig Bang. former
~ of Munich, who declares that the
process of cleaning has revealed the
canvas TO be genuine Raphael. The
picture has a romantic history and has
been examined by many experts, all
of whom have doubted that IL Is OF
any value. Herr Bang, however. says
he would stake a good deal that II is
a find" in spite of previous adverse
verdicts. He states that the signature
and date. 1914. are plainly discern
ible. The painting represents young
woman reading, and connoisseurs who
have seen il say that while il may not
be a Raphael II came from the brush
of one endowed with the divine spark
of genius.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

Ienth Disrrtc<- NORTH FIu4 %
ward residence OF VIM n H1I(xx1
Thbsee.sk ware
FIRST Distriet--Jenerson sxerue.
poslto AdGlf street
second District --Monroe aveno@
near Elmu God avenue.
tween Hunt and Hendricks streets
Fourth Dfstrfct--Soufh side OF Berlin
street $50 feet east or Eimwood ave-
Fifth District--0ratiot avenue 10
tween 81 Joseph and Moran streetD
sixth - strict-corner Moran street
Seventh DIsfriet--corrsr Farnswostn
and Moran streets. wv "a
Eighth District--cornsr Kantsr a..
Moran streets
Fesrteensh wsrs-
First District--scotten avenues north
Second District--North side OF DIX
avenue. between Palms avenue a.
Hubbard avenues. n.
nue., between Hubbard and vinewood
Fourth District-cornsr vinswood
Fifth Distr.ct-west aide vinewooo
avenue. next police station
sixth pistrict-corner Lasaiie ave-
nue. and BUCHANAN street
seventh District--Corner vfnewoo0
and Merrick avenues
Fifteenth WARD.
First District-corner- JEFFERSON and
Second District-BeIievue avenue,
oesween champiain street and 81 Paul
Third District - Corner waterioo
street and Bellevue avenue
,renrth Dtstrict--corner Mack ana
Medium avenues
Fifth District--Corner Concord ave-
nue. and Theodore street.
sixteenth Ward.
First Dissatisfaction street. east 81
Second District = Southeast corner
Military and Lafayette avenues.
Ferdinand avenue and Porter street
rourth pistrict-corner Junction anc
Firth plstrict--corner Cavalry and
Sixth District-corner Michigan ana
Greusei avenues.
Seventh District--Corner Buchanan
street and Hammond avenue
Eighth District--Corner Buchanan
and Thirty-fifth streets.
Seventeenth ward.
First District--Corner sheridan ant]
st. Paul avenues.
Second District Southeast corner
Baldwin and ST. Paul avenues.
Third District--Corner Hubbard and
kercheval avenues.
and Pennsyivania avenues.
Mack avenues
Sixth District--corner Mcclellan and
Mack avenues.
Seventh pistrict--North side OF JEFF
ferson avenue. corner Hamilton ave-
nue..
Eighth District--corner Baldwin and
Gratiot avenues.
Ninth District--corner Mcclellan and
Gratiot avenues
Eighteeath ward.
First District-Corner Green ave-
nue. ard Eric street
Second District - Corner Portland
avenue and Harbaugh street.
Third District - Corner Waterman
and Regular avenues.
Fourth District Corner Lawndaie
avenue and Porter street.
Fifth District--Corner Michigan and
Clippert avenues.
nuAQl[o 4 MInu0I q
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

Ninth DISTRICT Intsrsection - u||
River. 1d.ybury and stanley Eve
Tenth Disrric<- -xorlb rIds a
ward realderce OF WIN n Hn<(1<<
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
Fourth wara.

First District--Sou;nwes corner Lar
ned and Rivard streets.
Second District-Southwest corner
hullett and Rivard streets.
Third Dlstrict--Rivard street. be-
tween Montcalm and High streets.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures corner
Alfred and Rivard streets.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures corner RI
ward and Benton streets.
Sixth District--Rivard street. be-
tween Leland street and Afexandrins
avenue.
Seventh District---Southwes corner
Rivard street and Hancock avenue.
Eighth District--Clay avenue. be-
tween Cameron and Richfuond avenues.
Ninth District--Corner Cameron and
Canifr.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
IN SOCIETY

rhe Home Missionary society OF
Grand River NJ. r.. church will hold 4
silver and gold medal contest. TUESDAY
evening. In the church There will bs
a program OF music.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

Mrs. T.. ID. Stair has issued invita-.
tions Tor luncheon and musicale,
Monday, in her home. No. 1925 Woca
ward-at e.. in honor of her sister. Mrs.
George Nicolai, OF Great Neck, l.. !.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

Over 300 employees of the postal
service in Detroit sat down 10 a ban
quet, Saturday evening, in the Hotel
Cadillac, at which Postmaster Homer
Warren. was the guest of honor. Fol-
lowing the discussion of the menu a
long list Of toasts testified 10 the es,
TEEN In which Mr. Warren is held by
the men under him.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
seventh ward.

First District--Corner Orleans and
armed streets.
Second District - Northeast corner
Macomb and Riopelle streeta
Third District--Corner Riopelle and
Maple streets.
Fourth District A. Corner Riopeile
and wilkins streets.
Fifth District Corner Riopelle
street and AleXandrine avenue.
sixth District--Riopelle street, be-
tween Hancock and Warren avenues.
Seventh District--Corner Russell ana
Colby streets.
Eighth ps.rict-Corner Hawthorne
and Kenwood.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

The Lowell Literary society. OF the
Central high school. held the twenty
NTH annual dinner Friday evening
In the Hotel Griswold Al the dinner
is was decided to hold the twenty
fifth reunion. i'm the Rushmere club,
June %, "A and %.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

The Newsboys association men-
bers are to be banquetted by Georg
Andrew Lewis at a date I'm the neal
future yet 10 be selected. but the in
vitation was given and accepted with
"A burst of cheers. Sunday evening. In
the regular meeting In Detroit Wheel
mems hall
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

First District-Corner St Antoine
street and Jefferson avenue.
Second Dlst~ict-St Antoine street.
between Clinton avenue and Mullett
street.
Third District---Corner Montcaim and
St Antoine streets.
Fourth District--winder street. be-
streets.
Fifth District-Erskine street be-
tween 81. Antoine and Hastings streets.
sixth Distrtct-Leland street. be-
tween st. Antoine ano hastings streAts.
seventh Distrlct--Southwes. corner
Farnsworth and st. Antoine streets.
Eighth District-corner Smith and
Oakland avenues
Ninth Dlstrict--Corner Mott and
Oakland avenues.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
srr,, wars.

Flrst District-RsndalDh street 100
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

First Dlstrict--Larned street. be-
tween Jos. Campau avenue and Chens
street.
pau and clinton avenues
Third pistrict@Corner JOS Campau
avenue and Waterloo street.
Fourth District--Corner JOS. Cam
pau avenue and Arndt street
Fifth District Corner Jos. Campau
avenue and Illinois street.
sixth District--Corner Jos. Campau
and warren avenues
seventh District--tirandy avenue, be-
tween Harper and Etiquette avenues
Twelfth Ward.
First District-WeSt side Stneteenth
street. sou.h 80 Fort street
y -scoud district --tOrneF twenty =
emo ana Port strrCts.
Third utstrlct--Corner Iambie Place
ana .rweuty third street
Fourth District Corner r. and Tween
ty-third strcets
Ftfth District--Corner fillman ave-
nue AID Butternut street
Sixth DistriCt-Tiilman avenue. south
Of Myrtle street
Seventh District-C Corner Linden afo
TwentV-third streets
Eighth District Corner Truman and
Warren avenues
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
EnrcMcIl snrnrisc rarty.

The members OF the b. II. G. club
end a number of other friends gave
Miss GLADYS Bailey n pleasant sur
prise, at the home of Miss Leola Me-
Guirc on South Grand avenue, Mon-
cay evening. ain fiit urp rr
The young people gathered at II
chosen meeting place at soven-thirty
o'clock and from there went to the
Mcclure home whore Miss Bailey was
visiting. After % season of greeting
tho evening" was spent In social diver
slons and music. Refreshments were
Served. Ut usiug'f ru'nf ~
Miss Bailey was presented q hand
some souvenir spoon as a token of re-
nembrance from her friends. She VIII
leave some time this week for her
'home I'm Bollcrontaine.
Guests of Miss Mcclure other than
the honored one were: Misses Flor
once Ramer, Grace King, Carmen
Blow. Mossrs. Harry Gillette, Anson
Plckerel, Norris Crissinger, Paul
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
VIII Give n play.

The st. Cecelias of the st. Paul Ep-
iscopal church held meeting at the
parish house last evening. Only busi-
ness consideration received attention
at this meeting. The members planned
To give play entitled "fhe Talk OF
the Town" at future date. The SER
vices of Miss Wilcox of Pennsylvania
have been secured to do the training
Miss Wilcox comes highly recon-
mended as she successfully carried
out work of this kind in Lima, Kenton
Mansfield and many other neghbor-
ing towns and the members of the as
sociation are delighted at being able
10 procure her aid. Further arrange
ments Will be made at the next meet
ing which will he held in two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
Nonnan's Club.

The first lesson in the study Of
South America received attention at
the meeting Of the Womans club
v hich was held yesterday afternoon
~ the home of Mrs, Burns Barker
When the roll was called, the mem-
hers responded with the name of a
"South American city, naming the
largest and most important of that
continent. Tho members Of the pro-
gram committee, Mrs. w. r. Butcher
Mrs. Martha Keller and Mrs. G. G.
Petit gave the Introduction and pre-
liminary descriptions of the country
Mrs. Butcher gave Birds Eye View
of the Continent" In which she gave
the geographical features and broad
sketch on South America. Mrs. Keil-
er gave Contrast of the first CEN
tury of growth in North and South
America. Mrs. Petit read an inter-
esting paper ON the Pan-American
Conferences Miss Grace Durfee
gave selected readings from "South
American Travels" of eminent writ
ers. Current events We're next given
hy the members closing the literary
program,
The next meeting will lie held In
one week with Miss Harriette Taylor
ON West Church street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
rnrrnr Conccrt Progrnm.

Miss Gera1dine Farrar and Mr. Ed
mond Clement, the two grand opera
stars who will be heard in Column
bus tomorrow evening at the Memoir
ial hall, will open the first of the mu-
Steal concerts which will be gfven
under the suIervision of The Colum-
biis Music club. at the mead of which
is Mrs. Ella Smith. The following
magnificent program has been ar
ranged:
/. Songs:
Mai-Iieynlido Hahn.
Ca fait peur oiseaux-P.- Bernard.
Sonnet inatinal-Massenet.
MIR. Clement.
9. Songs:
Cherubino's Aria from the MAR
riage of Figaro CNon so piu'O
zart.
An die Geliebte- Beethoven.
Absence -Berlioz
Intermezzo, hire stimme-schu-
mann.
Observation-Disclosures
Miss farr9r.
3. Duets:f
"Du repos voicl rhcure." from phi
lemon ct Baucis"-Gounod.
Sous Ia -Schumann
Nous allons partir C'Dante'O -
GODDARD.
Miss Farrar and Mr.. Clement.
4. Recitatlve and Aria Of Susanna,
from "Susanna's Secret-Wolif-Fe
ur.
8. Songs;
Bergere Lcgrce-- Wckerlin. 81.
mance.-Debussy.
chanson Lorraine CIV Century,
AZ cadet.
Dir. Clement.
6. Songs
Fruhlingssegcn-B Brucklar.
Sylvelin Sinding
Elm Traum,-Grieg.
Before my Window, Floods of Spring
Rae '.maninoff.
Miss Farrar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
Federation PrOgrnm.

The. sixteenth annual convention OF
the Ohio Federation OF Womep's clubs
viii be held in Cleveland, Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday and trlday Of
next wcciS, by invitation Of the Clcve-
land Federation of Women's clubs.
In this city, five women's organiza-
tions are represented in the city fed
Grafton. the Women's club, the Ad-
ance, Current Topic, Research clubs,
and the Council of Jewish Women,
while the city fcdcrdtion Is joined 10
the state federation, making the mem
bers of the clubs members of botl
aud emitting them to send delegates
from the club and from the fedora
tion. Each club is entitled To two del
cgatcs TO this state meeting, and the
city federation or combined organiZ1-
tlons may send one representative. To
save expense, however, the clubs of
the federation have decided To send
on" delegate
The Womans club will be repre-
sented by Mrs. W y. Harder; the Re
search will send Mrs. @. NJ. Hayes;
the Advance club has chosen Mrs.
j. w. ,Freeland Mrs. Carl II. Smart
VIII ne sent ny AAl' ihNhAPNi' W 49,
Current Topic club fhe Council OF
jewish women has not decided upon
a delegate in December the Nation
al Council meets at Philadelphia, ana
as the Marion council VIII have the
expense of sending representative
there, the members have not fuzzy de-
cided 10 attend the federation meet
ing this year. 4 meeting viii be hela
curing the week to definitely decide
this. Mrs. D. II. Harvey, president OF
the city federation was chosen by
the members to represent that body
The official headquarters will be IN
the Honcnden. The morning sessions
will be held in the Hollenden Tho
"Wednesday afternoon "Wednesday eV-
ening and THURSDAY meetings Will be
held in the Chamber of Commerce
The following program has been
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
y Il 50 y * 4 r. = ~ y
. COURT NEWS =
n \ y
Argue Pom Case.

Attorney Grant T.. Mouser and Will
liam +. Moloney were in Cincinnati
Monday to assist in the argument Of
the case of the Erie railway company
against Mary X. POM. Of this city,
administrators of the estate of Edward
*. pom, deceased, before the United
states Circuit cour of appeals. Attor-
ney II. y. Quigley formerly of this
city assisted in the defense.
In 1896. Edward X. Pom, brother
of the defendant in the case, was Kill.
led on the local turntablc of the Erie
railway and Miss Pom sued for dam.
ages. In the district court at Toledo
she was given judgment In the amount
of $4,000 but the railway company
carried the case to the court of ap.
pcals before which it was argued yes.
tcrdaN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
Kings Daughlers Meet.

There was called meeting of the
Kings Daughters of the First Presy-
,terian church Yesterday afternoon at
the home of Miss Elma Church on
East Center street, This was a work
meeting, and the members piled their
needles busily during the afternoon
and evening hours. Az the twilight
hour the hostess served delicious
course refreshments Arrangements
We're completed at tn's meeting for
the sending of delegates TO the state
convention of Kings Daughters which
VIII be held i'm Bellefontaine, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday. Miss
Geraldine Hord goes as a member of
the state executive beard and chair
man of the State Auditing committee.
Mrs Frank Phillips and Miss Gladys
Copeland will also 80 as delegates.
These representatives win go to Belle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
PERSONALS

Miss Grace King left tnis morning
for PEBBLES. where she viii visit rela-
lives for the next three weeks.
Russell Wclch is visiting relatives In
Nevada this week.
Col. c. Il. Fisher of Bucyrus' was
i'm Marion Monday on business
Mrs. NJ. Houser spent Monday IN
Delaware as the guest of Mrs NJ
is. Shawmaker.
Mr. and Mrs, j, l.. Boyer ana daugh-
er, left Monday evening for their new
home In Williamsport, Pennsylvanla'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griiliths and
two children left Monday morning lor
Houston, Texas. Mr. and hrs. drli-
flths will make the entire trip In
covered wagon, and expect to reach
their destination in about six weeks
The trip Is being made for the inn
of Mr. Grlnths' health.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes, OF
Fullerton, California, are the guests
of Mrs Margaret Rhodes, of this
city.
Mrs. Ernest Mcclure of Salamanca,
New York, who has been the guest
ri her parents, DR.. rnd Mrs. l.. D.
Hamilton for the past two weeks
left yesterday to visit her brother
Donald r, Hamilton near Delaware.
Mrs. ID. IL. Bell of Cleveland is
visiting friends and relatives in the
city.
Mrs. Eva Copeland has as her guest
at her South Prospect street home,
Mrs, E b. Mueller,
York Nebraska, arrived last evening
to visit at the home of Mr., and Mrs
| G., Il, Merkel on east Center street
James Emery, of Grinnel, Iowa,
who has been visiting at the home of
his brother, Joseph Emery of Green
wood street, left today for his home.