davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-15

ment relents speedily. they will walk
out. A complete tie up of mails and
kilograms would result.
In an interview with a representa-
tive of the United Press today, Secre-
tary w. b. Cheeseman Of the Sorters
at London said:
"The cost Of living increases every
day, but the postoffice employees are
receiving the same salaries that they
did thirty years ago. Then there has
been a tremendous speeding up in ths
department and the work has increas-
cases of nervous break downs every
department asd the work has increas-
ed so that the men are unable % keen
up the pace. We have hundreds Of
year. In one large office where 500
men are employed, sixty we're incapa-
citated within twelve months. The
number will increase too, for the ten
sion is becoming intoleIable."
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
.
WANTS PROVIDE ROOMRRs.

There's a yearning for some-
thing homelike on the part Of
hundreds of people who from
force of circumstances or BY
preference, live in furnished
rooms.
There's many a family with a
room 70 spare and a welcome
chair at the table for Just the
right kind of congenial, pleas
ant roomer or boarder-those
who yearn for homelike influ-
ences.
? The Want Ads have been the
means in many Instances of
locating roomers who have
been fortunate in finding just
the homelike influences that
they craved.
If you have room for rent
bid the Wants provide the
roomer.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
EXAMINERIN COAL CASE.

Judge Gray in the United States
Circuit Court in Philadelphia, yester-
day, appointed Arthur Z. Hutchinson
special examiner to take testimony in
the Governments suit against the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company and the Lehigh Valley Rail
way Company, which was brought un-
der the commodities clause Of the
Hepburn Act.
The proceedings are intended to
break the relations of the railroads too
their coal companies.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
ROOSEVELT ON
M'NAMARAS
DenOunCeS Them as DepraVed
Criminals With Murder
on Their Souls
SCORES LABOR CHEFS WHO
CHAMPIONED THEIR CAUSE
By The United Press.

ny Int 0ulNtu AtoDs
NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Denouncing
the Mcnamara brothers as depraved
criminals who have on their scared
souls the murder Of so many innocen.
persons, Theodore Roosevelt in an
editorial entitled Murder is Murder" I"
gives his views on the famous dyna-
hitting case in the current issue OF
the Outlook.
Colonel Roosevelt decries any ex-
pressions of sympathy for the con-
fessed dynamiters because they
thought they acted in what they re-
garded as a war on behalf of their
class as a plea. "monstrous in its
folly and its wickedness."
He says in part:
The murders committed by the
McNamaras although nominally in the
interest of organized labor differ not
one whit in moral culpability from
those committed by the black hand.
or by any band of mere cut-throats
and are fraught with an infinitely
heavier menace to society. Yet, great
though the menac9 is to the COM
munity. menace so the cause of hon.
est organized labor is still greater"
The former President bitterly
scores the labor leaders who cham
pioned the cause Of the McNamaras
"as they did that of Meyer and Hay.
wood declared they have rendered
an evil service to the union cause
He insists that he believes in unions
but that all workers must set theii
faces like flint against any effort 4
identify the cause Of organized labor
directly or indirectly with any move
ment which in any shape OF wa.
dement's by the commission Of crim
of lawless and murderous violence" E"
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
HIS PARDON
CAME TOO LATE

Clarence Gibson, the 16-year-old
colored boy pardoned by Governor
Pennewill, died in the county work
house at noon today. He was sem
fenced in the Kent county court to
eighteen months Imprisonment for
larceny, and was brought here last
March. He suffered with paralysis and
was to have been released from the
Jail on Monday. but his condition was
such that he could not be removed.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
POWDER CASE
AGAIN GOES OVER

The case of the Government VS.. the
p. l. dupont de Nemnurs Powder
Company, convicted Of violating the
Sherman antitrust laws, set for to-
day for consideration OF the form Of
decree TO be entered for the .dissolu-
tion of the company, went over to
January Is.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
WOMEN IN THE DAYS NEWS


NEW YORK.-A magnificent
little brass bed covered with
lace and silk valance. has been
provided by Mrs. J. b. Martin
for her pet pomeranian during
its illness. A French chef
prepares the dogs meals.
NEW YORK.-Aiany young
vomen Uho dined IN the res-
taurant of the political equality
hotel did not know that
their waitress was Mrs. o. II.
p Belmont; millionaire patron
ess of the establishment.
LONDON. - Eleanor Colley
has been admitted to fellow
ship in the Royal College of
Surgeons, the first woman ever
to be thus hOnOred.
NEW YORK.-Girl students
of the Erasmus High School. a
co-educational institution, are
up in arms because Of the order
TO appear in the gymnasium in
future without corsets. They
refuse to obey.
VIENNA. - Archduke Henry
Ferdinand has renounced all
rights and titles I'm the Aus
trian court so that he might
marry, It Is said. a girl who is
not a. royal rank
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
CAP. JOHNSON VISITS COUNCIL.

Captain Thomas Johnson, a former
superintendent of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Co, was a visitor at City
Council session last night He oc-
cupied seat on the platform beside
President Benson and appeared to
take a great deal of interest in the
proceedings. Captain Johnson said the
evening was the most enjoyable one
he has had in eighteen years and that
it was his first visit to the Council
chamber in that time
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
FUN NIGHT FOR MEN.

A pleasing program Of vocal and
instrumental music has been arrang-
ed for the Y. M. c. A. dormitory So
cial to be held this evening. The men
who occupy tho dormitories are deter
mined to have a royal good time Re-
freshments will be served at tho con
olusion of the entertainment
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
GEN. DONAHOE ILL.

General John P. Donahoe, one of
the most prominent veterans of the
Civil War, in this city, and member
of the Union Veteran Legion is i'll at
his home. suffering with kidney trou-
BILE. General Donahoe is II years of
age.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
KING GEORGE
SAFE DESPITE
DEATH RUMOR

The United Press sent out the fol.
loving;
A persistent humOr has been circu-
lated for two hours in this country,
Canada and England today that King
George has been assassinated in
India
II is officially denied at the Homo
ONCE in London and is generally dis
credited.
The United Press Office in London
reports that no word has been re.
ceiVed by the Government of any ac-
cident affecting the King.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
MAYOR MARRIES THESE

Melvin NJ. kulp. of No 3716 North
Sixteenth street, Philadelphia. and
Sadie Butler, of No 1856 North Sixth
street, the same city. obtained a
marriage license from Magistrate
Buckley today. They were married
by Mayor Howell.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
SEARCH CITIES FOR
QUADRUPLE MURDERER
Buffalo Police Hold Italian
Whom They Suspect
of the Morner Crime.
BLOODHOUNDS
LOSE THE TRAIL
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ALBANY, N. Y. Dec. 15.-Police Of
many eastern cities have been today
asked to look for Di Danato the
young Italian farm hand, suspected
of the Quadruple murder of the Nor
ner family, whose bodies were found
buried in their COW stable.
Bloodhounds followed the missing
man in the direction of the Massachu-
setts State line and there lost the
trail.
The bodies Of the Morner family
will be buried Sunday.
AS result of the autopsies, the Off
cials today asserted that criminal
assault upon the younger daughter
was probably tho motive for the
crimes.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
Suspect at Buffalo.

DN IHH IUIITW IIVo0s
BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 15.-A man
arraigned in police court here today
so closely tailed with the description
of Di Danato, the young Italian charg-
cd with the murder of the Morner
family near Troy, that he was re-
manded until officers from Albany
could come here 90 identify him.
To Chief of Police Regan at head
quarters, the man gave the name of
Tony Mori and said he came from Sy-
racuse. lie strenuously denied that
he knew anything about the murders.
Mori is about 80 years of age. He
was nervous and unstrung when
taken into custody at the Lacka-
wanna depot early today.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
WAY DRAW JURY TODAY.

Jury Commissioner John Nivin, of
-Newark. returned today from Lewes,
where he attended the State Grange.
In all probability Mr.. Nivin may aid
this afternoon in drawing the New
Castle County Grand Jury for the
Year 1912.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
BROTHERHOOD MEETING.

The Brotherhood of Andrew and
Phillip, of Bethany Baptist Church,
will hold its annual rally in Bethany
Chapel tonight. DR.. Ebert Rogers
will make an address, after which of
ficers will be elected.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
MILLIONS MAY
GO DOWN WITH
SINKING SHIP
By Ma United Press.

BY The United Press.
GIBRALTAR, Dec. 15.-In response
to wireless messages from the cap
tain of the wrecked steamer Delhi. a
detachment Of soldiers was sent today
to guard the $l5OO,OOO treasure which
is still aboard the stranded ship.
There is small hope that the treasure
will be rescued, before the ship
breaks up.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
WEATHER.

WEATHER.
By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-Rain win
continue over the southern and rain
or snow over the northwestern dis
tricts eact Of the Mississippi river TO-
night and Sunday.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-Forecast:
For Delaware-Rain tonight and
Saturday; slightly colder tonight.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
that means a home pspek
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06
N. Y. sun HITS At
WOODROW WILSON
Claims He Tried to Secure
Pension on Leaving
Princeton.

New York, Dec. 6.-Thc New York
un under heavy headlines, pub
shed u story that Woodrow Wilson,
when leaving Princeton to run for gov
1nor, wrote To the Carnegie Founda-
ton for the advancement of teaching,
asking TO be pensioned. He had "bare-
IT, completed twenty-five Years OF SER
tice as a teacher. His application was
dcnied, the sun says. because the
undation's purpose was to, aid col
lcge professors moro than siXty-hve
years of age, who had taught twenty
I'VE years and wanted to retire" The
sam says this is the only request of the
Find that the foundation has received.
Al the time he Is alleged to have made
the application, Wilson was nfty-threc
ears old.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06

make. The magistrate inquiries the
amount of damage to the shop Keeper
and fixes a fine 20 correspond.
THE defendant" hc concluded. ito
have the alternate OF spending two
weeks in jail"
IL choose Jail" says the woman,
simply. drawing her shawl bit more
tightly about her head. ana she is
taken away to make room for the
next Most OF the women who had
been out on bail pending their hear
ing came TO court carrying grips
containing a change Of clothing, i'm
anticipation of spending a period be-
hind the bars.
Holloway prison. where the women
are confined, has few comforts. The
cells are meagerly furnished. There
Is a stool upon which the prisoner.
may sit by day and mattress roll
cd mp in a corner upon which they
luay sleep at night. on the floor
their meals-and they are scanty ones
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06

ARE passed to them through a hole
in the wall.
The arrest OF Lady Constance Lyt.
ton, one of the prisoners, makes the
fourth time this daughter and sister
of an English peer has been taken
IN charge for "dsorderly conduct" IN
the cause Of votes for women.
Lady Constance was first arrested
in 1903. but quickly liberated when
her identity was learned. Her most
sensational arrest occurred in 1910
while the hunger strikes were in
progress and all England was arous-
ed. Lady Constance appeared in the
streets of Liverpool disguised She
had cut her hair short. was dressed
in the plainest garb. ANA whoa take.
before "A magistrate charged with Jr-
citing n riot gave her nlac ss "r..e
Wharton and her occupation as t11t
of a seamstress. She Nus not rccur.
nized and served ' torn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06

London, Dec Especial )--Thc
martyrdom that English sunragettcs
are so gladly choosing TO endure, as
they are marched into the Bow street
police court, arraigned and sentenced,
presents anything but tempting
prospect.
A white-hairod old lady with a
kindly, wrinkled face Is brought be-
fore the magistrate. The charge g.
destruction of property ana obstruct-
ing the police in the performance oi
their duty She is one Of the 223 wo-
men arrested after the rioting Of las;
Tuesday
This here 'un," testihes the "bob-
by" who had hauled her out OF the
fighting mob OF votc-seekers and lol
her to the station house flung a
stone through a shop window, ~
honor"
The prisoner stands silent In the
dock She indicates by a shake OF
her head that she has no defense to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06

He was n rather overdreSsed youth
and attracted much attention when Inc
entered the car He occupied the only
gentleman When the conductor cana
for his fare he fumbled for his money
and then suddenly hecame very pale.
"Oh. I've been robbed he gaSped
"There is nothing but II bit of an old
cigar i'm my p0@let'
"NIy boy" said the deep bass voice
Of the man 10y his side. would you
mind taxing your hand out of my
pocket f'-ldeas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06

claim. He's. eot u lame lmck nnd ~.
laying OF work On u Mrtn day rnr-
antuln Jim comes atsiyOrtmg that way
to yell ut somebody aud keep his repu-
tashun at the head Of the class. lie
secs Joe. aud he draws long lrgnth
and yells. That ere yell was heard
two miles and stampcjcd 5000 steers.
1t made Bald mountain trcmble. It
split powders MS big us a house. II
made trees bend as if a hurricane was
raging.
THAT ere yell was yelled to skecr
Joe Biff out Of his shirt and leave him
naked corpse Did IL do il? not by
a durn sight He didn't move leg
lie didn't bat an eye. 1t was only
when second yell came that he pick
ed up his gun and asks of Tarantula:
"Whats the commoshunY
"Tm Tarantua Jimv
"'What of it,
"I've drunk barls Of human gore!
I've eat tons of human flesh, I've
"Jim caused right thar, my friends
lie paused bckase .loe's gun kivered
him. and Joe kindly asked him to dis
mount and give that cayuse rest.
Jim got down. Not another Yell;
not a gun drawn
The Rout.
"When lie was down he was turned
to head for the Bend and then given
the glad foot. Yes, We gods Of the wild
Ind woolly west, he got the boot aud
started OF on the rum lie arrives here
painting like man with four aces in
his hand and $500 in the pot. lie tells
me that he's been highway robbed. and
lie yells for justice. II was u busy day
nc the Red Dog. but I puts thirty Gus.
toners aside and writes out warrant
for Joe Bill and sends out the con
stable.
at the trial Tarantula piles it on.
but Joe Jest sets and grins and makes
no defense. on the evidence have to
send him to prison. but he goes grin.
ming lie has something up his sleeve.
If ia known what | know row he'd
have been patted on the back The
higher court says | must reverse and
give him n new trial Higher court be
hanged. There won't be no new trial.
bekase Joe Biff stands here to be looE.
ed upon as hero and to be told that
his drinks at the Red Dog for the next
year won't cost him cent and bekaSc
Tarantula Jim has He'd the Bend and
will be seen among us no more lie
wasn't robbed lie was simply kicked
Deeadenee Of the West.
MY friends. is this the west? Has
the Rocky mountains been ilattened
wu to grow catuip on? Has the
.H:zly bar become bawlng calf?
Has the timber wolf become Il rabbit?
Are we toting guns around and talking
about the manhood of the west to shy
OF from II man who stands TO be kick
ed?
II must weep. do weep. | am glad
10 see the rcSt Of you. even to the
Chinyman. weeping with me. Our
honor was mcnaccd. aud we let II be
trailcd in the dust We WAS blun'ed.
elbowcd. crowded and talked down by
a jackass rabbit. We hain't men. We
are only kyotcs sitting on our haunch.
es and shivcring in fear. and the world
is pointing the finger OF scorn ut old
Wyoming ana saying:
"'She don't belong on the map,
Scratch her or""
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06
DAILY DIET AND
ii EALTH HINTS
BY DR.. 7, J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
MILK AND MEAT lNcoM-
PATl1LE.

In most eaoes milk 10 more d.
gestIble for the adult with a
small amount Of toast or other
cereal, which assists In breaking
UP the coarse curd Of cows
milk, but the practise of drink
Ing a glass Of milk at the same
meal with meat and other foods
Is q. bad one. The fact that one
who is vigorous has been able
to Violate such recognized rules
Of living proves only that tho
herleltary endowment has so far
enabled such to Withstand tho
Injurious effects Of gnorlna
good hablts Of eating. The nat
ural life Of man should be not
less than 100 years and lg-
norlng the laws OF nutrition Is
the chief cause Of premature
senllity lnefflcIenoy and sick
ness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06
A Po,sible Exclamation.

Il wonder" said Dudderkin. who Is
always trying to lind reasons for
thlngs-"l wonder how parents first
came 10 spank children. selecting the
special spot they did for their castiga'
ton"
Il don't know" said Uttle Blinks
II suppose they thought that was the
best place to start to rear them. as
you might say."-Harpcr's Weekly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06
O.. d. & NJ. Electric.

Depart Southbound--6 a. M. 7 o.
m. n. m. 8 a. m. IL a. m. IL M.
D. M. D. M. D, m. D. m. D..
M. 7 u. m. . y. M. I'll d. m.
Arrive Northbound--xh'5 n. m.
1850 D. m. 2:55 D. M. 4:55 D. M. $3.50
D. M. 6:65 D. M. S:b5 q. M. lO:5b u
m.
+Goes to Delaware only.
xFrOm Stratford only.
Hourly service SUNDAYS and holi-
dayg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06
Chicago g Erie.

west-1O:25 a. M: 1905 q. M:
'7:45 a. M: "25;10 o. m.
Eost-5:3S a. M: 'x9:5F n m.:
1910 D. M: 5:57 D. m.
FDailY except Sunday.
xRuna TO Marion only.
IT Runs TO Ohio CITY only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06
Took Precautions.

Unskilled Shot 90 gamekeeper-l'm
awfully sorry ! shot your dog
Don't you worry about that. sir
] left my best one at home in case Of
accidents. -I'legende Batter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06
PennsYIYanIR.

M: "6:52 D. M: x7:42 a. M: 1910 a.
uthhound-71O:1s a. m: $3.50 D
m: 1889 D. M: xS:oS D. m: xS:l0
d. m.
sDailv except Sunday.
xSunday only.
?Daily 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06
O.. nj. q R. ElectrIc.

Northbound-Cars leav. Marion tnv
Bucyrus at 6. 8. 10 a. m; 1916. 2.
4. 9. 8 and 10 D. m.
for Marion al 7:O5. 9;25 and 11:25 a:
M. and 1905. 1905, sos. 7:10. 9:05 and
11:05 d. m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06
Az We Live Now.

In the day of the horse most
persons were content 10 engage Il
cab. but IN the day of the auto
mobile every person must have
his own car.-Butfalo Express.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06
the Happisst Man.

Happier than the man who
thinks that whatever is is right
is he who thinks that whatever
is his is best.-Chlcago Record
Herald
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06

Eastbound-9:25 n. M: 1925 noon:
7:hn o m: 1912 u. n.: sh:27 o. NJ.
Westbound-5:53 a. M: 1905 a. m;
1865 D. M: 1913 o. m. 1910 %. IN.
eDallY axcept Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06

When watermelon time Is out Br'er
Possum's comm in. so draw up TO the
table and get ready 10 begin! Atlanta
Constitution
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06
Tile G-ShT i,"''"'lTE PitGU1.

Why Cr-ts-c ~s-in.. s.os''
sac.
Perhaps one may ask why
such q rru afo "rCTs' rl"glo
disease! o,h,r t.1ni,ls "r, 'ei.
TrCya,Cat. su,. .s .'git 81 LI.-
ney diseases. rheumatism, and .
more frequent than all, pnCu-
monia.
There are several reasons for
this In the first place, there
is no other diseas3 wnich 80
habitEally cuts down us victims
In the best years OF their lives.
Many diseases only occur late in
life and are called degeneratlve
diseases, caused by WORKOUT
organs. Pneumonia is most
prevalent and fatal at tho two
I extremes of life-before ones
! work is begun az when It is
I done.
In the second place, tTbercu.
I losis Is an infectious or coInmun-
! icable disease, the cause of
I which we know, as well as It's
! prevention. We know how to
! avoid II, to prev mt 1t, to cure It.
! Finally, It has steady, con
] tinuous, prevalence without in
4 termission. Many Contagious
Z diseases come in epldemias and
< then cease; tuberculosis never
= ceases
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06

TO Cure "a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Ouinine
ia blets. Druggists refund money II IL
fails to cure. ID. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 2bc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06

copyright. 1911, by Associated Literary
Pressl
TNOH ten minutes previous to open
ing court Judge Hoke sat in
mis- place with look of sor-
row on his face ana sighs cs-
Gaping from his lips at intervals. IL
was evident that he was laboring un-
der strong mental emotion. It was a
long minute after the crier had made
his cry that his honor looked around
the room and said:
"Thls ere court as court IS asham-
ed TO look you in the face. This ere
court as Tom Hoke, owner Of the lied
Dog saloon, spent good share of last
night kicking hisself around the grave
yard.
"For fifteen long years Tom IIoke has
been the high peg in this town of
Sandy Bend. His Red Dog saloon has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06
Al the Theatsr.

The usher hurrles up the aisle
lie must make haste because
They'll need him In little while
To help wth the applause
Washington Star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06
I,ocl,ins VaIle-

North-'E07 a. M: 1877 a. M:
I:17 D.. M: x6.10 D. M: 11:15 D. m.
South-,5 so a. m: 1920 a. M: '1:11
D. m: 1870 D. m: 1929 a. m.
'Dsily except Sunday.
xRuna to Marion only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06
WILSON ASKS PENSION.
Governor Justiics Plea to Carnegie
ON long Servlcc as Teacher.

ON Long Service as Teacher.
Baltimore, Dee. 6.-Governor
woodrow Wilson, in n signed state
ment issued here last night, regarding
II story printed yesterday that he hal
applied to the Carnegie foundation
for pension. admitted that he had
made such application before his elcc-
ton as governor OF New Jersey.
The governor justlies his action on
the grounds of long service as q
teacher, that he had'no private means
to depend upon and that "a man who
goes into politics bound by the princl-
pies OF honor puts his family and all
who may be dependent upon him for
support at the mercy of any meal
culable turn of the wheel Of fortune -
IN 1898 the Rhine was navigable be-
tween Manneheim and StrassburG
CKehD only 20 days; in 1910 II was
ravigable for S56 days. which was a
record number. The deepening OF the
RIVER and the constant care exercised
by the governments Of both Baden
and Alsace-Lorraine have made this
Increase possible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06

anuthwAst-10:27 a. m: b:18 o. M:
East-5:ss a. M: 12:Ba .. m. {:
11:55 D. M: 5:57 d. IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-06
HOKE IS REVERSED
Sandy Bends SoIon HumiIiated,
but Defiant.
STORY OF A BAD MAN.
How Justice Temporarily Misearried In
the Case Of Tarsntula Jim Versus
Joe 6iff and an Ornament Of the
Bench and Bar Was Bamboozled.
BY NJ. QUAD.

BY NJ. VUND.
copyright. 1911, by Associated Literary
Pressl