davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-10

Solen lfe9er rt9fl9 goof, % Oh lfdI
fittOe no, at NfirIerrle err gaien. 81
ipeoer life iom Setter. GertiI err 81
itaoige o. paolioelige a~rbeibsbpr.
Z. Haar Oct fommer I'll ri1til
titngt, ieigt, pinnetigt arbeioe, nil
0hiler boloe No, naar Setter "gaar
tr9t". Ser er mango, iom tror, Del
mobiatte err 5ilfGIoet, men tror feil
Wtulerne er ogiaa tafnemlige OH
MOB Dem, Iom bebanbler Dem penn
% fllbt iaa floge Gpr iom Seiten
ifiert mango bill life tro Set.
s. Set meite al @eoiniten peo al
fsoe op 0ftler lig9er oeri, at oiS't
Spr porer iaa bItrtigt op. Ere aai
gmuIe er De fGrOige Tor Marfebet
gn lln9beit fan fife iom Regel iPl.
ges meo 6oroel, fer oen er fem pa,
gammel. Wan moa oltiaa fsbe ol
rsgte en- llrgheit TO aar lpnaer erf
en- Of1iLe, fprertb man meo 6orOel for
ielge ben.
9. Ser er altio eoo gfteripsrg.
iel efter Wuler.
10. Wfan fan feoe op og bannb.
tere Mfltler onltrent nleo Iamme Get.
beo og l1olpg, iom man fsber o.
Sornfp9g. gn Nflle trnnger ont
trent lige meget % ianme Sla9s
Spoe iom en- "aisrore".
Oct pprite, iom meb Sunobeo fan
bline iagt MOD Wtltlerne, er, at o.
iom Gegel bar en- llopb, Der lig9er
gogbenene paa 0em; men naar mar
res oet, fan man 10 paste Jig.
&aab % @inf.
"ltben &reaturer ingeu 8iebiel
uoen @isoiel ineen stpling", lpoer e.
tpif Srbtag. s ole 9lOre 2anbe ban
man aiort ben @rforing.
&pis man life snifer of aplt
ltgrrs, bsr man OoJte Jig for at fac
ltgresfrs og iaa goo, bel reniet Sob
9ruger man %Sncitbator, gie,
man floseIt / at bolOe Jig til ben 0i'
reftion ion iulgte meo Den, oa moi
fisbte oen. 9e, iom fabriferer SSrr.
cubatorene, neo nof, bporoan De ifal
bruees.
= Set err life III pmnifeligt at ie.
bpor llgr9s og arat lu1lgs Selfun'
tene burbe bape oeret rpboet p9f ito
tie CONNER.
Ser er Dem, iom a1ereoe BE-
epnber at piie iig befpmrebe oper, al
nj ifal faa ri3tig Ell ~Ssriomner"
@i peb iaa libet ON, boao Slags
CONNER ri fonr, at ri goot fan ipar,
os for 9efpmringer angaaeroe Scr
Sag.
ut Iaboer bar iolibe, goot
8ierber mellem Jig fan bore bra mol
og bel nof; men Sc buroe life bpgge
Dem beiere, enb De funoe ie oper til
bperanbre en- Sang iblanot.
= Oct er baarlig Sfonomi at Hide
llb og BRUCE op en- goo, p9roifllb
Seit / llnntte, inm tiot bliper giort.
= De, iom life bar gniilo5e til
fine Greatltrer atpeb Oct tprre Sober,
burbe bope Sob, Ipper, Ioteter og
iligt noget. at febe en- Weelfefo pao
bare So og @ano belle @interen
igiennem er iom at gioe ct Wenneife
9rso % @anb Dag no og Dag ino.
- Spbaffet 500 Ell eaer TO 8ange
ON llgen ifal pere gobt iom Weoi-
Gin for SSniene.
SrGaife er goo 8iebiel for
6rugttrGer, g9rbuife, iamt for
"aaalien5en"; men buff, at al1laife
er perre ems intet!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-10
Eptetes-Euf.

Otter of Eoteter er Itampet soot,
bar man iaa meget Melf eaer Slebe
/ benz at oct bIir paste tiff, og pi.
iper Oct iaa meO en- @aifel, til set
fienoes rigtis let no. Saa bar MAJ;
en- eaer TO itippiffeSe sGegebpioer |
og former oct bsit paa ct imurt, fIaot
Steniab, iom tnaler at i9tes / ga-
geropnen, itrer iaa oner meo itsot
greo, iom er brunei | Iibt Smsr og
iPter oct belle / 9aseropnen, til oct
er %lpiebrunt paa Soppen. Dian fan
ogiaa pariere oct peo at itrs repet
Dit oper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-10
Hualc GaaO.

2pierpoe Silfebaanb, al set Slogs,
iom fan paifes / S9bepono, men iom
aaigepel bar let for at falme efter.
bpert, fan bpppes op / beot @ano
boori man bar opleit Iibt al en- ina.
ban "Iinf 5abIet", iom iinoes / @c-
latin. Tofer, ioa bill De blipe aI0eles
iom npe igier.
Gnbper iom bor repet Sui |
iProiaipeoe Sjoler eaer 9raater peb,
bpor oonifeligt BET err at faa oct top
pet ieien iaa oct life piies, iuroi man
ingen 2apper bar, iom man fan
trpffe no 3raaoen al. ct uom9rfei
SubItitlt er ga at fiebe en- garo mel
aante6uano (8ool Sfirtbraib) a
iamme 5orpe, iom Ssiet CO trGfft
no Sraabeu al Oct, iaa fan man
itoppe oct iaa BET ilet life iunes. 81
set en- iIet % ret 6lGnge man bar
repet, iom aItiaa life gaar / aroger.
iaa err iaa6an "Wenbing Sisiue"
iom fan fisbes paa Drug Store IL
Ter hos en- Sfr9bber ogiaa goSt
Nan ntaa ga IrJse 9iftet soOt lam.
men, I9gge "Wlenoing aisiue" I'M
Der, iaa oct lager alheles glot, oa
iaa gaa oper Oct meb ct Strpgeiern,
iom life man u9re altior parmt.
@sen paa glatte fine 5sier, bpnoer
BET iommetioer, at "Ranoing lis.
iuen" plies i9iennem o. 0eroet
irembqper &iitet. iiteoetfor al ifiule
oct, oa err Oct oerior beore at Hoppe
BET.
Soar man laoer Snppe med
aiebfrait og ipnes ben life err iteri
nof, iaa fan man forbeore ben megei
peo at bare en- balp Sop repet Sit
i ben, lige isr Den ifal ~ierperes. Gite.
forpen eaer Stpfter Of OH ber aItis
opbepares; naar man ian bar nogle
WimIter tilopers, fan man ripe BEN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-10
Spif Eptetes. Salat.

Toteter foses meo Sfaaet paa.
IfrGaes mems De err parnIe og ifia.
res op | Sfiper omtrent Il 5omme
tpffe. Eli bper tire miooeIsitore 30.
teter, toges TO Spiieifeer Bacon -
eler Sfinfe.Seo os 3 Spiieiteer TO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-10

genoe gbbif, iom life moa bore for
iterf; bette blanoes iaiumerl, bporpaa
set bellies oper Goteterne parmt og
iaa ipttes BET bort meo Ell Sanerfen
oper, til oct er nIbeleS foIot. en-
Eime for Salaten ital bruges. bIan.
ser man meo 9otcterne en- Iioer, I'm.
ifaoret SEQ, en- Spiieifc iinhoffet Ger.
lille % ct eaer 10 b~oarofogte sgg,
iom er baffet nofino int.
Eutct.S mclct.
On Sop ltampebe Goteter irsreS
en- Sop Melf, en- SpiieIfe imeItet
Smsr 90 Salt eg Geber eiter Smag.
Oct reres iaa igieunem ct 9erIog
og 70 niipeoe sGg9cbIommer tiIirt,
tes. 9e TO itiopiitcoc Sgqeebpioer
banes / tiliIut, ioo bpIoe8 oct op /
SmeIet. Ganoen, iom mac ppre goSt
imllrt og BARN, % iteges openpau
Stopen, til Smeletten er gobt brun
itnoer, - man rtoa life bape for
ifarp 8arme, = ioIber oen Iaa lam.
men og i%erperer ben paa ct pormt
SAD.
Gracfer.Gic.
ct sGa, u SOP fnuIte Gracfers,
en- Sop folbt Sano, y Sop brlut
Suffer, y app WtoIaSieS, y Sop
"Gioer. @iuegar" n Sop Snner, en-
SbeIfe bper al puIperiieret aonel,
Salt % Mitifat y Sbeife Relif og
ell boIp SbeIfe Wuifotblomme. Gn
Sop Hoiiner 90 p Sop aorintcr al
Oes eft Spfog poa noglc Mimlter, iao
bellies Ganoet al % De blanoes meo
oct eprige. On itor, bpb Tie.Sal.
lerfen eller TO minbre, opffeS meb
goo Eie.Gruit,) &oren bellies / %
Eie-Gruit l9eges o9ioa paa Copper.
Oct er bebit at opppe en- 8afiel /
Sano % meb benne presie beu soer.
ite % unberite "Grltit" rigtig eoot
iammen, elers bar Soften ioo let
for at rerlbe 10.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
DOg-Day Dog Scare.

During dog days and attendant
dog scares, don't get excited in
any event. Remember the story
of mad dog scare in a Jersey
town recently. The suspected
dog, amid great excitement, was,
instead of being shot or dubbed
to death, dragged to the head
quarters of a society for the pre-
ventlon of cruelty to ANIMALS
The ANIMALS mouth was wide
open, its tongue stuck Tar out,
its mouth was caked with blood.
Investigation soon showed that
the dog, an unkempt homeless
little animal, had been endeavor-
ing to make a meal of a bottle of
mucllage and that IN addition to
having cut its mouth on the glass,
had got itself all stuck up. Then
quickly faded away one dog scare
Suburban Life for August.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
DOUBLED IN VALUE.
Farms In United States In l9lO Worth
S2S.SSS.Sll. 900.

The Census bureau announces
that farm lands IN the United
States more than doubled IN val
ue during the past ten years,
having increased S15, 252, 788,000
or 11S per cent In 1900 they
were valued at 3,051, ,033, 900, and
returns of the thirteenth census
show they are now worth $685.
821, 900.
Farm lands, farm buildings and
farm implements of the country
are valued at S35, ,959, ,663, 900 as
compared with S11357 425,0oO
ten years ago.
The number of farms IN 1910
was 6,340, 100, as compared with
5,737, ,392 IN 1900, an increase OF
II per cent. The land increased
IN 1900 from 835, 5,O92,O 900 acres to
873, ,7O3.O0 IN 1910, or per cent,
but larger increase, 10 per
cent, is noted IN improved acre
age, which IN 1900 was Ala, 10000
acres, which in 1910, 477,424,00C
acres. During the same period
the average value per acre OF al
lands IN farms rose from Slo0l
to S32, 80 or 10S per cent.
Farm buildings which in 1900
we're valued at 1885, 900
we're reported IN 1910 as wortf
Sc, ,294, OPS, 900, an increase Of q
per cent. Farm implements anC
machinery reported IN 1910 as
worth 81, ,261, $4,000, and tel
years previously as worth S749,-
1880 show an increase of 81
per cent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
Filed His Petition.
per cent

MIR. Simon N. Garland, one OF
Brush Creek townships promi'
nent Democrats was in town Mon
day night fling his petition as a
candidate for the nomination for
County Commissioner. 1t Will
be remembered that Mr.. Gar
land was a candidate three years
ago for the same office and was
an uncomfortably close second to
the man who won the nomination.
He has now been persuaded by
his friends to go before the peo-
pie for the nomination for the
same Office this year. Several
weeks ago he placed a formal an
nouncement IN the columns OF the
Fulton Democrat, and he now
ieels that 1t Is only fair to the
readers of the FULTON COUNTY
! NEWS that he should announce
his candidacy to them and ask
for a kindly consideration al
their hands. Mr.. Garland is
ffty.three years of age and ha:
been a voter IN his township fol
twenty-five years, From the
fact that he has been entrusted
with various offices in his town
ship is an evidence of the conf
dence and esteem of his neigh
bors. There is no doubt that hi
possesses the qualifications nee
essary to the making of a careful
and conservative county Official.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
Mrs. A. F. Little'S
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

Our annual Midsummer Clearance Sale
of Fashionable Millinery Goods is now on. 1t
is our custom at this season of the year to
make thorough clean up Of goods on hand
so that we may enter our fall season with a
stock entirely new and right up to the minute.
Never more stunning style or better assortment oil
beautiful and becoming hats. than we are showing this
season. No matter what kind of hat you require, we
have it here; and when you get it, you will find 1t will
cost you less than at any other store Come and see Tor
Yourself Just what an extensive assortment we have Tor
YOUR selection Also SHIRT waists, coat SUITS Skirts pei
ticoats, embroidery laceS baby caps, boys hats collars
abbos belts all of the latest styles and at prices any one
can afford to buy. Come and see goods whether you
want to buy or not.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of association
think of 1t. How the merit CT a
good thing stands outin that time
or the worthlessness of a bad
one. SO there's no guesswork IN
this evidence of Thos. Arlss, Con
cord, Mich, who writes; 81 have
used DR.. Kings New Discovery
for 80 years, and Its the best
cough and cold cure ever used. "
Once 1t finds entrance IN a home
you can't pry it out. Many fam
lies have used it forty years. It's
the most lnfalhble throat and
lung medicine on earth. Un-
equaled Tor lagrlppe, asthma
hay-fever, Group, quinsy or sore
lungs. Price soc, Sl.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed byTrouts
Drug Store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
Read Elusive Isabel.

There are 2lS,394 farms IN
Pennsylvania.
A fine baby boy came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. UrLer
Truax, of Licking Creek town
ship last Sunday.
For SALE.-Bull two years old
half Holsteln and half Jersey.
Inquire OF Mrs. Nellie Mumma,
near Bethlehem church IN Todd
township.
AS far as heard from Aaron
Lehman, of Franklin county takes
the lead IN growing timothy seed.
Out of four horse load he got
twenty five bushels last week.
Timothy seed is worth $500 per
bushel IN the local market so that
Mr., Lehman's yield is worth 1925.
A smt fior $4,000 damages has
been instituted in the Court OF
Common Pleas OF Bedford county
by Harold WeaverlIng, aged 10
years, of Everett, against Hon
Joseph e. Thropp. Young Weav'
erhng was injured at the Everett
furnace on the 18th of last March
Mr.. W. S. Gunsalus, a farmer
living near Fleming, Pa, says he
has used Chamberlaln's Collc
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
IN his family for fourteen years
and that he has found it to be al
excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure IN recommending 1t
For sale by all dealers.
Constable J. Cal. Foster ant
Mrs. Ella Truax, of Wells Valley
were IN town last Saturday an.
took dinner at the Washington
House. Although Mr.. Fostel
was the recipient of two loads o
shot a few days ago, he does no
seem to be much worse for hi
experience.
A vast amount of Ill health /
due to impaired digestion. Whel
the stomach fails to perform 1T
functions properly the whole sys
TEN becomes deranged. A lev
doses of Cham berlaln's Tablet
IS all you need. They vii
strengthen your digestion, inv
gorate your liver, and regulat
your bowels, entirely dong ava,
with that miserable feeling du
to faulty digestion. Try II
Many others have been perman
emily cured-why not you? Fo
sale by all dealers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
Important Notice.

We kindly ask the water con
sumers who persist IN wasting
water to at once stop all waste.
We hope that 1t will be unneces
sary to stop all use of the hose,
but unless some consumers do
not stop wasting water on the
streets and gardens, we will cut
hose attachments off altogether.
MCCoNNELLsBURG WATER Co.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
BRAIN AND BRAWN.
They Who Would Compel Nature TO
Yield Up Her Treasures Must
Use Both.

Years ago 1t was thought that
successful farming meant the ap-
pllcatlon of plenty Of muscle;
later, farmers were taught TO be-
lleve that brains were the only
essential; now, it is known that
the most successful tillers of the
soil are those who combine brain
and Drawn.
1t has been proven over and
over again that Fulton county sol
contains treasures that are just
as attractive TO the intelligent
husbandman as that of any other
section of Pennsylvania, and that
success comes just in proportion
as he is able to get possession OF
the key that unlocks natures
storehouse.
Intelligent, successful farming
among the masses will increase
just in proportion as the size OF
the farms decreases. Many
farmers are 'land poor" paying
taxes on acres and acres that
never add dollar to their bank
account.
What may be accomplished on a
little ground well cultivated Is
illustrated in the case of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G.. Foster, who own II
acre IN Wells Valley on which
stands their dwelling house.
They have a garden, of course; an
orchard; and a small portion OF
the farm" is IN woods. One
corner CT their "farm"-posslbly
half acre, is devoted to the cult
vation of strawberries. From
this plot of ground, Mr.. and Mrs
Foster this season gathered o
crates of 80 quarts EACH, ,72t
quarts, which brought them II
cents a quart, or SIP so, besides
indulging in the usual quantity
of straw berry shortcake, ant
Strawberries and cream on theil
own table. To this sum may b'
added enough to round out 5000.
90 which they received from tht
sale of raspberrles and othel
small fruits. Their plum treei
are bending under the weight o
the fruit and they will have som,
other fruit.
One of our boyhood jlngles ran
"a little wife well wllled, and
little land well titled, will make
big barn we'll filled" We do no
have the honor of the acqualn'
, tance of Mrs. Foster, and cannot
: IN consequence, tell whether sh
/ is 'httle" wife or not, but W
are willing to risk our reputa
ton as a guesser that she is a
all right helpmeet to her HUSBAND
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
The Old Apple Tree.

For those who are interested
IN the size of trees, Mr.. George
w. Glenn, of Webster Mills, in
forms us that he recently measur
ed an apple tree on Mrs. Sallie
Taggart Freeman's farm near
Webster Mills and found that
three feet above the ground the
tree had glrth Of ten feet three
inches. Mr.. Glenn remembers
having gathered apples off this
tree 81 years ago, and that 1t was
an apparently old tree then.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
Poles Wanted.

The Union Telephone Company
wants about 100 chestnut poles
delivered at McConnellsburg;
must be eight inches at top,
peeled, sound and reasonably
straight, 80 feet long, and of the
butt cut. Send sealed bids to
to hlsffice. 4 2''tt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Nellie Tritle desire S
through the columns of the NEWS
to thank her nelghbors for their
sympathy and assistance at the
time of the death and funeral of
her husband Henry Tritle last
week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03

Women's faultless Polish style,
sizes: PAS, LAYS, 2-5's,. 2-5t,
2-6Vs, LIS, at $l.75; regular -.
Childs' faultless Polish 81 to II at
Sl.3O; regular $3.50.
A few pair Misses faultless Polish
at Sl.5O. A good school shoe.
You can save % cts a pair on the
above well known brands They
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
Notice..

The annuel camp meeting at
the Clto A. M. E. church will be-
GIN August 18th. Services will
be IN the church. Good speak
ing and singing. Refreshments
will be served in grove at rear of
the church-sandwiches, coffee,
and other refreshments will be
served. VIII continue three Sun
days. All welcome &C. B. Bray,
pastor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
Have Your Eyes Examined.

You can see w. T. Runyan the
Optometrist about your eyes at
McConnellsburg, August 4 and
5: Needmore, s and 9; or at Han
cock, Md, August IA to 10 IN
elusive.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03

Persons needing wire fence re-
pared should call on Jas. Wood
al, Sr., at the west end of town.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

The N. II. II, girls remembered and
celebrated the birthday anniversary
of Florence Apt, who Is one of their
members. in a charming way yester-
day afternoon. In her honor Miss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

Auditor Allen was business vls-
itor In Columbus today
Basil Ridgeway, CT 1aRue, spent
Wednesday in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rubns. of De-
Gin. were Marion visitors wednes-
day.
Miss Ethel Alden and Miss Myrtle
Alden, OF Delaware, We're in Marion
today.
70. G. Smith was a business visitor
in 1aRue Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. G.. Miller returned to her
home in Kenton Wednesday after
few days visit with Marion relatives
George Knapp was business vis-
itor in Columbus "wednesday.
Miss Anna Marie Howard was a
visitor TN Lima wednesday
Miss Grace setterfeld. Of Waldo. Is
spending the week With Marion rela-
tives.
Thomas Horseman and daughter,
Mary, spent Wednesday in Columbus.
II. T.. Hin was business visitor In
Agosta today.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Luellen return
ed today from Coshocton where they
llANf bf'lN Ailf BnfFAH " I'.idAlNfh FinAt
saturday
Mrs. J. J. Gayer, Of Seattle. Wash.
is visiting at the home Of Mrs G..
Elbllng on Blaine avenue.
Harry Sodon. manager Of the Fillin
exchange in Cleveland, is q guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer on Neil
avenue.
Miss Vera Willoughby viii leave to-
morrow for fleetwood where she viii
remain over the weekend
Miss Agnes Green. OF Silver street
has returned from visit with rela-
tives at Lorain.
Miss Freda Ewing Is visiting friends
at Gallapols
Miss Josephine Brockett Is spending
two weeks visiting relatives on 9
farm near Scott Town.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Reilly have
returned To their home in Kenton aft.
er few DAYS visit with Marior
! friends.
Mrs. Louis Guller ana daughter
hiss Mildred. Of Gallon are guests oI
MIR and Mrs L. w. Mayer, Of cherry
street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

Yesterday. about an hour after the
noon hour. the cottages owned by Or
~. II. Raffcnsperger and Or. l.. ~
Hamilton i'm this city were completely
consumed by fire at Bay View. Mich
igan. Tho connagraton originated i'm
the roof OF the Habcrman cottage.
spark from defective hue lodged in
the roof and in q few minutes the cot
tage and all It's furnishing along with
the clothes of Henry Baffcnsperger
OF this city who has been occupying
1t, was razed to the ground. The Ham
ilton cottage s located beside the
Haberman cottage ana it soon caught
from the sparks and the intense heat
Three weeks ago Miss Jeanette
Hamilton accompanied by two young
ar brothers, Charles ana Robert. went
to Bay View for the remainder of the
summer months Telegrams from
them yesterday and this morning to
their parents In this city state that
they were able to remove their cloth
ing but that an furnishings were de-
stroyed I'm the cottage Henry Raf-
fensperger opened The IIaberman cot
tage a week ago.
The ftabermnn cottage Is almos,
covered by insurance but the Ham
lton cottage Is only partially covered
with no insurance on the furnish
| ings
For the past many years Bay View
has been the favoritc resort for many
Marion people during the summer
months, ana the Iinberman ana HAM
ilton families We're among the oldest
ana most permanent of summer res-
idents Their losses will be kceuly
| felt during the remainder of the warm
season as both families were planning
10 take mp their abode there within o
short time
II cost UInnire Klein ouly $50 10
knock out Roger Brosnahuu hut u
cost sherwood Masee Sgw an,l indie
hnito suspension 10 Knock ont Umulr,
| Finnerln. There's difference
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12
BRIEF MENTION


According to County Auditor Aliens
monthly nrunclal statement the total
disbursements for the month Of June
was S25,ds5,56; total auionnt in the
county treasury aud On the county
depositary. S2el,092 $50 balance less
the overdrafr, s2iG 700 81; out standing
warrant amaanis To Ss27P,5e. a.
The city Of Marion owns n farm and
on the city's farm grew 100 bushels
of wheat which was thrashed yes
terday afternoon at Mckinley park
The land Is a part Of Mckinney park
and Addison Pain, superihtendent of
parks. has charge Of the farm. When
the wheat Is sold the money win be
turned over u tn city treasurer.
Arthur Dennis, Of Park street. a
fireman at the Central station. lost
a hremans badge some time ago ana
has not been able to fine lt."No T.
is engraved on the hadge. Any one
| finding such an article would please
Mr. Dennis by returning it TO the
! Central station.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12
DIR. DanIeI Free.

Death claimed one of the Oldest
residents Of Green Camp this after
noon when It called Or Daniel Free
about three O'clock. Lr Free had
been snuering from cancer for the
past year and his death was not un-
expected. He has been a pracucing
doctor in and about Green Camp for
the past forty-hve years.
, Reside a host OF friends the widow
and one son, Danhl- OF cleveland are
left to mourn. the loss. Funeral arr
rangement have not yet lHen made
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hoberman viii
entertain about forty guests this ev-
ening at their home on Beilefontaine
avenue in honor of Mr. ana Mrs
Erich Mayer and daughter, OF Cln-
cinnat, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Rief,
of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs Michael
Burkhold OF Columbus. who are guests
at Hobarman residence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

Mrs. Harry Copeland placed covers
for eight at dinner last evening at her
home on East Center street The af-
fair which was pretty In all ol ltS
appointments was given as courtesy
10 Miss Ruth Bogardis of Kenton VINO
is the guest of Miss Helena Mouser'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

Mrs. Joseph Vol entertained at n
porch party last evening at her home
on North State street I'm honor OF
her guests who are Mrs. j. C. RAIDER
OF .Clrclesville and Miss Marion Gund-
er of fleetwood. Various informal
diversions made the evening delight
ful and at ten o'clock a dainty repast
was served.
There We're fifteen guests,