davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-06

- SSppemtn9tefa on pptSuHal
biliaa erdS IoIialistinen rddtGli Niat'
ii Xampinen, iolta fupli paimo ME,
1S pditpd.
: 2pptpmdttDmpptid opettaianla
mbteen on gesamneen, Wticb. fuo'
NAL. IutberiIaiIesia ieurafunnasia.
Acknowledgment ftrioitetaan feltd ieu'
raamaa:
,Sddudtin Iamoin fuin Sancocf'
isIa, on ieurafuntaloisten mielet tno-
bufIisIa papm lubteen. Seuratunnan
idienet fertomat, ettd pitdiii muutos
tapabtua tai muuten Toto ieurafun'
to bdtpidd tpffdnddn. Rerrotaon, cts
td uutena ipuonna oIiii iofu afasta
alfanut tesfustelun, fpuan iilld fers
taa ie fuitenfin raufef fiiben, FUN
tirfoSia oliiat ldbttpdt mlos.
Diin,eisten tpupIien tpieriesld on
ieuratunnan iafenIufu tuntuipasti
pdbentpupt, eifd firfosia fdp FUN
iotuia ipanbempia ibmiIiG. 9engeli'
nen oia ndfpp menetpdn leififii, 10.
bon on ainoa fpp le, ettei ieurofuns
talaiIet moi rafastaa iieInnpaimenta
IiuG ratfaubeua, fun tulili. Wluutoin
i1dfDDn tGmd oiia fanialaisten bar,
fittamafIi. parannuffia fultcnfin on
tebtdtpd ia pian."
= GtarIes 6iu eli 3alle Ddbd-
mdfi Oulutbisia, Wtinn., ampui fpii-
me fpiifon fesfimiiffona 9ltIeIt Oil.
lin eli 6oImin, totpiIin Gnrusin.
Wlolemmat rniebet pIitpat pdihip.
neesid tilasia.
- SuruIiIen tapatirman ubrifli
ioutui fonIalaiiemme Ntatti Sobn'
ionin 10 lpuoben ifdinen tptt0 mime
tpiifon feStimiiffona fotonaan
maatilaua IdbelId Wtais Sitpd. Spts
tD oIlesIaan leiftimdsId nuoremman
fisfonia ia II tpuoben ipanban tpel'
ienId buoneesIa toiIesIa ferroffesia
fiud oifaa Fun diti teti taloust1itddn
aIaferrasIa. !Setfen leifittpddn oil
tpeitfo ottonut ieindld plepan autos
maticrepplfperin ia olfanut ndpteud
iitG fstoilleen. Gnfin tarfastettuaan,
ettd ie oil tpbid oil ban ftd lipiuteI'
Int fdbesIddn ia Min ouen iai mas
taIitnteta nouiemaon pboen laoinoin
paifoueen, iofa laufef iiad ifdmdud
ieuraufieqa, ettd fuuIa tunfentni iis'
fonIa oifean fortpanpldpuolelta II
iddn Pddbdn, tuIlen maiemmalta
puolen, fornan alapuolelta ldpi, pu'
ooten lattiaue. 9liti, fnultuanIa la,is
fauflen, aatpiSti iotain tapobhuneen,
naan ennenfuin bGn entidtti elrpitd
bdmmdstpfiestddn, oil benfi Ito e.
ronnut ruumiista. periontaino idL
feen pp. bouoattiin bdnen maalIiiet
idtteenid @reenlanbin bautausmaas
ban.
E6sIdfin ontoalen muistiituS man,
bemmile, ettd eitpdt pitdtIi ampuma'
aieitaon- IobinsisIa buoneisIa, eten'
Fin misid on Iapiia, liud it'd ei tieod
millointa lopIet buomaomattomuus
besIaau pttafpat ne leiftifalufieen,
iosta on min monen mpnta 5urullis
ta muistoa idleHd.
= port 9lrtburin tpiranomailet o.
ipat aaneet tiebon Hutlanbista, ettd
ielld on tnan9ittu eras mics, iofa
faifin puolin on sSrdnf Ulden ndf6i'
men, iofii bdn on mpDsfin nimeni6
ononut. = 2uten on enner ferrottil
pritti Srons Wtdfi murbota ia RIBS
tdd folme iuomaIaista mieStd LABEL
Id port slrtburia.
port 9lrtburin fonStaopeIi, Sp'
mons, on mennpt noutamaan fitd
fpan9i4ua miestd port artburiir
tutfittamafIi.'
= SpDmies tietdd fertoa, ettd pos
tori Risto 4oppalo, DulutbisIo
Wlinn., on boostanit iofioIistipuoIu
cen fesfipiirin idriestdidr Sobn 8or
tpen faneiaon pdittelppn historian
] -, N 10 sr;oI;s NH, ,,erVate;ato
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-06
9uia bermost stpimen ipanfi.

poliesipilesid, pa. birteitiin rpii'
me miifolla Soiepb Sbristocf lpptet'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-06
Supmalaistea fesfaueesta.

Ssbpeminsistd on poistnnui
biIiaa erds Ioiialistinen rddtdIi Nlat'
ii &inen, ioIta fuuli naimo pf,
18 pditpd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
Who Plays Your Piano
No One eh!

Then Why don't YOU exchange IL
for Winter Master-Player Piano,
which you or any one else can play
which will bring you all the worlds
music? We will make full allowance
for your old piano and easy terms
which have no red tape, interest or
extras. Suppose you clip this coupon
you all about them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

by Mrs. Perry Dowoll. Mrs. VIM Nc
Claskey and Mrs. Hizel were guests.
Mrs. McClaslSey will entertain the
club at her home on Lee street, in
two Weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
Some Bridal Girts.

Denver. Col, June 1.-THE most
brilliant wedding in the history of
Denver took place at noon todsy at
the home of the brides parents when
Miss Florence Sheedy daughter of
Dennis Sheedy, Denver's multi-mil-
lionaire. became the wife of |. Town
send Burden. Jr. of New York.
Bishop Nj f, Burke, of st, Joseph,
Missouri. relative of the bride, per
formed the ceremony, assisted by Bis
hop Matz of Denver.
one hundred guests witnessed the
ceremony and 1,5O0 attended the re-
ceptlon following. One million dollars
Is the estimated value of the brides
gifts. The brides father gave her a
check for 100000 $4,000 string of
pelrls. and an imported touring car,
while |. T. Burden, of New York,
gave the couple a $4,000 silver SER
vice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

ny MIS-. Perry DOWCll. Mrs. W1n. NC
Claskey and Mrs. Hizel were guests.
Mrs. McClaslSey will entertain the
club at her home on Lee street, in
two weeks.
Honoring his mother Mrs Samuel
Drollnger whose seventy-seventh
birthday occurred Thursday Mr..
Frank Drollnger held the sixth an
nual Drollinger-Jacobs reunion at his
home 6 miles west of Green Camp.
The relatives, and, friends arrived
with well filed baskets and at noon
"a delicious picnic dinner was spread
at which covers were laid for one
hundred. After Inner hours were
delightfully."- social in nature, cunver-
sations taking on the reminiscent note
so prevalent in those large family af-
fairs. Besides the congratulations
and well wishing of those present,
Mrs. Drollinger was made the recipi-
tent of many nice and useful gifts.
Those present were: MIR. and Mrs.
VIM Bilger and family Miss Alma
Messenger, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Drol-
linger and family, Mrs. Nweton Win
termutc and sons. Mr.. and Mrs John
Drcllnger and family, Mr. and Mrs
]. f. Barrett and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Keeler and family. Mrs. Nell
son Rcidcnbaugh and son. Mr.. and
Mrs David Ilimmeger. of Marion;
Mrs Hannah Johns, of waldo; MIR
and Mrs. John Flinchbaugh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Jerew and family, Mrs.
Mary Jcrew. Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Grant,
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Tilton. Mrs. Lloyd
Tilton. Mrs. Hughes Manley and ia
mily. Mrs. VIM zelg. Mr.. Henry Her
rigel Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Pltten
and son, MIR. and Mrs. Harmon Al
bright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drdlling-
or and family MIR and Mrs Samuel
Drollinger all of Green Camp. Rev
and Mrs. Huickcrede and son Paul.
Mrs Coonrod Jacobs, Mrs. Henry
Jacobs and son, Mr.. George Jacobs
and daughter all Of Prospect Mr..
and Mrs. @. p. Manley and family,
Mr.. Howard Carey, Mrs. Elijah
Schmidt, MIR. and Mrs Ed ranet. Mr.
Chris Hoch. all Of Agosta Mrs r..
Delauder and family OF LaRue. Mrs.
Samuel Van Buskirk of Scott TOWN.
All children and grandchildren were
they are Mr. Elmer Drollinger. OF
Idaho; Mrs. John Grigsby, of Akron,
and Mrs. Grover Howell, Of Illinois.
The next reunion will be held in one
of the parks In Marion on June Is,
1912. b lt tI.
The officers elected for the coming
year are: Mr. David IIlmmeger, presi-
dent. and Miss Donna Ruth Barrett
was reelected as secretary.
Tho A. E. S, girls were entertained
by Miss Leonce Krause at her Leader
street home, Friday evening.
Games and contests were the prn-
cipal diversions for the evening. and
Miss Helen Wickman was the success
ful winner Of the prize. Light re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess at ten o'clock.
Miss Helen Wickman. Miss Ethel
Kllngel and Miss Helen Krause were
club guests.
In two weeks, the club will meet
with Miss raus Harmon in the after
noon, at her home on Mary street
The little girl members of the Vlolv
let club enjoyed Friday afternoon
which they spent at the home of Miss
Lillian Amman on East Center
street
The children played games and had
music, and thoroughly enjoyed tho
time spent in this manner AT five
o'clock. lunch was served.
Tha next meeting will he in two
weeks, but the place of meeting has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

4 .lt a.. n RI r7
Calrles H. Conley, chairman Of the
commtto' on reports at the grRnd
hodge injecting % Is of Re, held in
Hamilton OHIO, This week, Wtck WIN
subihltia most 1ntibestag report to
Canby lodge of this city next Tues
day night. .r.
! GhiBi8lott }coyitst tnc Fprgy7second
'anhiritI' 't-dnvcntiomiAn b6iith Hpwn.
shows that SGi delegates from sol
lodges in ohio. having a mcmbership
ofn&b1el attended EfhNi cqppention.
.lMAnpln CqqtY) had nine delegates.
They were $. II. DeEohg aud George
Gcran of Marion lodge No. lo2i Earl
SfiMuclt and O. H.. GQnIaN, Of ,Cahby
lodge. .. ). Anthony Of, Waldo. James
s. Bonner and Cio-gt Rjub NJ In
Rtr. Ncil CAST Of Prospect and Bur
ton Tcdrow of Caledonia.
At Hamilton the matter Of county
ncetiugs rdispaGing district. meetings
was discussed at longth aud ID WAS
dctcrhincd that the county meetings
were much more desirable. ind ac-
complishcd greater results. James S.
Bonner of LaRuc will have charge Of
an the lodges In Marion county at
these county meetings, and VIII he
known as the Deputy Grand Chan
CcllOr of the county
Tho report of elem V. llokc, Of
Van Wcrt. IIst grand chancellor was
very interesting II showed that Mr..
Hokc II d Travelled 5000 miles over the
state and had written over 5000 let
tcrs during tho last year. He stated
tbut d,r.lnp tina, time lie had never
beard vulgar story nor seen an IN
toNicatcd brother. lie reported that
during the past twenty years
Pythianism had made wonderful
strides In the direction OF sphriety
aud morality.
Thc K. Of 7. lodg. In ohio was or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
sardine Executed.

Goderich, Ont, June 17.-Wlth a
firm step, Edward Jardlne, convicted
In April of the brutal murder of ELI
zabeth Enderson, seventeen, near the
fair grounds here, walked to the scaf-
fold yesterday and paid the death
penalty.
Yesterday. Jardine swept his own
cell, talked with Jail officials, and
when led to the scaffold, calmly said
good bye to the warden, His death
occurred nine minutes after the trap
was dropped.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

Mrs Judson j, Phelps who has
been quit in for the past six weeks.
is somewhat improved today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
ASK AUDITOR TO-;
NAME A SEALER.
Socialists Present a Strong
Petition Today.
FRANK BERRY REFUSES JOB
Auditor Allen Tenders it to
Socialist Editor.

An appointment viii lie Made Later
IT the County Commissioners Pur-
chase the Necessary Standards Aud
Fix the Salaries as Provided For
In the Recent Bill--IIcld to he
Protection TO Honest Merchants.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

Thursday afternoon, the Jolly club
of Ten was entertained at the -. Mar
tin home on Senate street.
The time was spent in social chat
and Informal diversions among
which was a contest which was won
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

state of the order showed that during
aid; 3l1 widows had been cared for
and numerous children had been fur
nishcd excellent homes with pop"
and Nom La'cvcr at the Orphans
home near Springfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

lures was presented to County Audi
tor Charles l.. Allen this morning by
Frank e. Berry. editor of the Marion
Socialist, and w. II. Bender also.
prominent worker in the socialist
ranks in this city.
The petition asked tha County Audi
tor to appoint a scaler Of weights
and measures. as provided for by law.
Heretofore the sealcr of weights and
measures has hcen a joke, i'm most
counties, where he was not backed
up by city ordinances giving him
proper authority The law wls en-
forced i'm but few counties in the
state and then only in the larger
cities.
The now law, however. changes
this materially II provides for ID
salary for the deputy county sealer
to hs appointed by the auditor. The
county commissioners are to fix the
salary of the deputy
Auditor Allen has been investiga-
ting the matter for some time. as
he had knoweldge that the petition
waS being circulated. Some time ago
he made demand on the state sealer
to furnish the necessary standards
for Marion county. The state sealer
replied that he found set of stand
ards had been furnished this county
some years ago. and II th2y were
lost. II was up To the county COM
missioners To purchase a new set.
There the matter was dropped.
Mr.. Allen stated this morning that
he would make an appointment if
the county commissioners purchased
the necessary standards which will
cost arproximatcly $1,000. 90 Whether
this purchase will be made remains
To- he SEEM rH Y f..t
'When Tho petition camor tp the abidi-
tor hC told Mr. Berry that he was
Interested; that inasmuch, ns hc (Bcr-
ry) had circulated the petition. he
would probably be willing To take, the
appointments, rwhichu was thercuphn
rendered iodhimI BorrYoclaimed that
by reason Of hiso connection with the
socialist Interests in this oityu.. "a
rwothd jbe mpossiblat fqrhhim to act'
and s he matter WAS % 4ermitted to.
drop thereJf.G pil lu ah"5u e.l
,HIbwevevl 10 is quito likoly thht ~
appcinur"nt Will ihe omadc In a short
1timel Itndorthe old llNW there wore
never anS' HRpliGantHs for the place.
as tho compensation depended cntirt
~ mpon. fees collected ffrom SUCCESS
fulr prosecutions and, ~ there were
no cItX Xlprdinanccs to, back up the seal
eRs, they icuuld not procure pdnyic-
tions. aofp p -...,q
In "a lnttor Of instruction sent to
county auditors by state Scaler, $.
strobe that gentleman says:
beginning July 1. 1911. local seal
ers will he expected. to begin legal
proceedings against all dcllcrs who
are found violating the law.
"Thero is such ever increasing com
plant about short weighing and short
measuring to purchasers of all ar
ticlcs recesalry To sustain human
life, that II is time to remove this
stigma from an honest dealers, and
To protect them, as well as the pub
lie, against the rulnous competition
of those who have no regard for the
rights Of their fellowmen."
The sealor is given the right to
condemn and seize all scales and
measures which arc not correct, and
penalty Of from 81 to 800 fine for
the first omcuse and from S25 to $500
for the second nffense with impriv
sonment for not more than three
months, is provided for violation
of the law
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

AN AGOSTA MAN
CLAIMS MARION LADY
Married by Justice Gompf Friday
Afternoon.

Mr.. Lewis A. Hathaway, so. of
Agosta, and Minnie S. Smith, 40, of
this city. We're quietly married Friday
afternoon at o'clock by Justice
Charles r.. Gompf in his office They
will make their future home in this
CilN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
THE WASH RAG" HAT
SERVIGEABLE HEADWEAR
FOR GIRLS ON VACATION

New York, June 14.-This service
able outing hat is made of Turkish
bath toweling. 1t is sometimes called
the wash rag hat, The ribbon deco
rations are of black velvet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

The Marion Health and Happiness
club met IN the assembly room of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday evening.
Because of the inclemency of the
weather. the attendance was rather
slight. but an ttA,ertsting tbusdness
meeting was held
The next meeting will take place
in two weeks iff
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

7. j. Osborne, left this morning for
Chicago, to be present at the COM
mencement exercises of thc Chicago
musical college at whith his son,
Master Willard Osborne, WIN re-
ceive the diploma medal which he re-
Gently won at the college The exer-
cises VIII take place in the Auditor
ium Opera house. Master willard is
"a pupil of Huge Kortscbaak one of
the best known and most celebrated
eachers of the violin in America to-
day This spring completes the lit
tile musicians second year at Chiea-
go. .nt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
TO REPORT TO
CANDY LODGE
Charles H. Conley has Many
Interesting Facts.
THE GROWTH OF PYTHIANISM
Is Rapid and Substantial
Since Organization.

But Nine Delegates attend the First
Grand Lodge Meeting a. Against
Nine Hundred AZ Hamilton This
WCck-Couniy Meetings viii he
CCntinuCd-East Grand Chancellor
Gives Some Interesting Statistics.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
not been decided upon.


The Happy Thought club spent a
delightful dfternoon at the home of
Mrs. Chris Preuninger on Blaine ave-
nue. Friday M
Almost all the members were pres
ent and spent the time in work ON
embroidery and fancy sewing. During
the afternoon, Miss Minnie Preun-
niger. daughter of the hostess. rem
dered several extremely pleasing Sc
lections on the plano, and several of
the members sang solos Two con
tests were held which resulted lu
Mrs. Phillip Ebert and Mrs. William
chatham winning the awards. The
home was very prettily decorated with
cut flowers and pink and white qis-
les were used as favors in the dainty
lunch which was served at five o'clock.
Miss stella Priester and Miss Preun-
niger were the only club guests.
In two weeks, Mrs. chatham will
entertain at her home on Semner ave
nue..
Miss Anna Sechrst entertained at a
800" party at her home on west CO.
lumbia street, Friday evening
Five tables were filled by the guests
Misses Edna Court and Flo Stark aud
Messrs. Harry Grim and Fred Berg
winning the prizes. After pleasant
season spent at the cards, the young
people enjoyed games and music. and
refreshments were served at the card
tables. Small cards were used as plate
favors.
Guests of Miss Sechrist were Misses
Flo stark. Hazel Wottring, Stella
stark. Lena Davtls. Besse Dundore.
Eva Davids Edna Court and Alw1g
GocdickeI Measrs. Marvin Wilson, VII
lis Spaulding. Fired Berg, Roy Seqhrist,
Dudley Finley. Harry Grim Chester
Lewis. Glare Sanders. Mf. aud Mrs
John Cleveland and Mr. Arthur Lesser
of Upper Sandusky. " t. .ns
Miss Helen Lucille. Mezger was
hostess 10 the /. k,. +, girls at her
home on south 'itats street. Friday
evening. ,.., .r
AS this was the last meeting of the
club year, almost all the members
were present. Games and music were
pleasant features ofethe evening. ana
dainty lunch was served al 10
o'clock. aaIut.f tU llaJ
Miss Kathleen Breen was the only
club guest tI
Mrs a. Sands. Of Mary street, en-
tertained the Truth Seekers, Friday
afternoon at her Mary street home.
There was good attendance of
the members ana arrangements were
made for picnic to be given by the
society at the Milestone river on
the twenty-nnth of this month. Light
refreshments were served at o'clock.
In two weeks Mrs. B. Miley viii en-
tertain the women at her home on the
Boulevard.
Miss Elsie Ballentine WIS hostess
to the Embroidery club at her home
ON Bellefontaine avenue. Friday even
ing.
The young women spent the time
I'm embroidery work. and dainty
lunch was served.
Miss Lyons. Of Chicago, Mrs.
Frank Bhilbich and Miss Alma Har-
rold were club guests.
Miss Jennie Golfers will entertain
the club in two weeks, at her East
Church street home.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

But" began Porges his face falling
But me no butts. my Porgcs, smiled Beilew laying
his hand upon his neafound nephew shoulder. But
me no butts Boy and, as said before, ust keep Your
eve on v0ur uncle
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

"It's Gold / IN Looking for,
and SO ! m Going 20 Africa
90 Find a Fortune.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

CHAPTER Y.
Hoe BeHcU came
10 .lrCudid
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-29
WANTED...A MAN


The State House walls Denver badly whtewhE
Yes brother but mind for general house,
cleaning and the des Of November have one
from the cellar Of the big mansion Q the DOME
1t unfortunate chain brings the State and Ma.
ona elections Colorado the eyer Colorado
needed cleaning that is now.
The reformation Of local political difficult task in presi
dental although impossible The needed
leader the from their apparent etharav
The Uner6ed will endeavor popular attention on Nations.
the mbec and absolute incompetency their record (which
with abuses the peoples coGdence To the Republican party
falls excellent Of edeemnG mue and graft
Doubtless elements the will he
beos the issues and hev successful Colorado will ao through
another discredb wayana man. the responsib
s upon the Republican party OF the State
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-29
MANY THANKS..A RETROSPECT.

The Cheain desires thank the people Of Holly and vicinity
their liberal patronage the year the subscriptions
and printing and them these fayors
shall never be forgotten
In comparing the present newspaper property to that Of 1907
when the writer assumed control believe that all will agree
that material progress has been made in that time
But willing stop here The Chean believes that
field OF usefulness has become greater than and the
coming will strive the best Of ability publish
that will BE- the Holly counrys greatest advertisement
The coming year looked forward as marking new epoch in
the history Of the Holly country and all signs do fail will
the known At present every element favorable
and the outlook is exceedingly bright
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-29

The Holly Chieftsin's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
bills than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
a speciality OF this work and turn
out superior quality Of bill.
Prices are just right. Service is
very promot
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-29
The Successful Man Often Goes back
on What Made Him Famous.
(BY SPECIAL PERMISSION O

Iii pathetic
blood crowd FORFEIT that by nakint ntsoap
Grants that
had
wtchery from the devil hsrdw
The hrst
that there sudden
candidate by
of hard kplus
MAKING nob snd
believe 4
the worlds
Pasanini butth
drawsf Of
he Of acat.
Of
chief blot
much deouafemsnt
believe Nazareth
wantan
thing made him
But will
bu
the word we would havebe better.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-29

Electric wiring-the kind tha
will pass the Underwriters code
We guarantee our work, you take
no chances. BoRsTNFR 4 SCoTT
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-29
Thank You. senator Taylor

AnA0A xOus OOnAtok AAyAO1
On consulting the editorial log
We find that that the Memorial
Addresses Of the Life and Charac-
tor of Chas. ]. Hughes Jr. Ia hand.
somely bound volume) sent US
through courtesy of Representative
Taylor. has never been acknowl-
edged by The Chieftain The
tributes said to our late Senator by
some of the master minds of the
United States senate are exceed
ingly touching and show the high
esteem in which the deceased
was held at the National Capitol
and at home.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-29

When you tet . bilious attack five
Chamberlain Tablets trial. They are
sxeellent. For sale by the Holly Pharm.
scy, Ikelman Bros, prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-29

Electric wiring according to the
Underwriters code. All work
guaranteed, See Borstner & Scott.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
SOUL-SAVING FIGURES
SOUND SACRILEGIOUS

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
Any matter of public moment finds
its way into your columns. and religion
has been no exception. The latter sub
ject. as any sober-minded person will
admit, deserve serious, though not
heavy. treatment: and it is. therefore
somewhat shocking to persons of good
taste. dignity, and refinement, regard
less Of their personal preferences In
religious matters, to find that subject
treated with: levity In any public print.
Permit me to protest, through your Mail
Bag column. against the cheap manner
of speaking Of "scul saving" as IL II
were on the same level as selling a peck
of potatoes. to be estimated in the same
terms and values as those employed by
the hustling salesman, or in the ver-
nacular of the card table.
In recent discussion OF the subject one
of the public prints of the city quotes
the remarks Of several Christian work
ers, whose estImt tes are discounted by
the expressions employed to represent
them. For instance, this sentence oc-
ours: "If II costs s54S 10 save soul
in New York. 1t will cost at least $3.50