davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
German Pickles.

After removing from the brine
stand in clear water one hour. Wipe
dry and then place alternate layers
OF ,umbers and white onions and
spices III jars. Pour boiling vinegar
over all. The spices are dill, bay
leaves, mustard seed. cloves, horse
radish root and a bit of ginger root,
Tie tablespoonful of ground must
ard in Il bag and heat i'll the vine
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
Why the Spider Was There.

When Mark Twain, in his early
days, was editor of Missouri pa
per, a superstitious subscriber wrote
to him saying that he had found
spider in his paper. and asking
him whether that was sign of good
luck or bad The humorist wrote him
this answer and printed it:
"Old misunderstanding spider
in your paper was neither good luck
nor bad luck for you. The spider
was merely looking over our paper
to see which merchant is not adver-
Using. so that he can go to that
store. spin his web across the door
and lead a life of undisturbed peace
ever afterward.'
Murphy was new recruit in the
/ cavalry. He could not ride at all,
| and by i'll luck was given one of
the most vicious horses in the troop.
Remember" said the sergeant,
mo one is allowed to dismount with
out orders"
Murphy" yelled the sergeant,
when he discovered him lying
GREATNESS On the ground, you dis
mounted"
81 did"
Did you have ordeIs?"
Il did"
From headquarters. SUPPOSE"
mo. Scr; from hintquarters.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
Any Pickles

Put Il cupful cf salt in the bottom
of jar. Fill with pickles and
cover with hot vinegar Cover and
for ,hree mornings i'll succession
drain off the vinegar; heat and pour
over the pickles. Put in jars, plac-
ing layer OF pickles, then layer
Of horseradish. spices and mustard
seed Heat fresh vinegar and pour
over enough to ill jars and then
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
CHILEAN WAR VESSELS.

SEATTLE, July %. The Moran
company of this city has secured
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
Parsnip Soup.

Take cUCuWDtTS as HtdTly OF d
size as possible, cut off one end
and dig out the seeds. Throw into
sailed water for an hour or more,
or sprinkle with salt inside and
drain Fill with stuffing made
of minced veal, chicken or ham,
or mixture of the three, small
quantity Of bread crumbs and one
egg. Season with salt, pepper and
a biz of grated lemon peel. Put
into a saucepan with few chopped
onions, minced green pepper ana a
bit If mace. Cover with a good
rich broth and cook till tender.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
Cucumber PURGE

Pare the cucumbers and chop fine.
Place in the upper part of double
boiler and cook until tender enough
to go through a sieve. Cook down
as much as possible and season
with butter, pepper and salt. A
very small amount of rich cream
may be added and will improve
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
entn Wcs,ex,s Wife.

sonn We H.. married Il widow. Nh
si2ele. who grew tired of his restless
y laborious lie and complained He
natl no af'e,itiaa. ard from coMpiain'
.he won, oh IN jealousy. Thence to FUR.
=. relnksd hnr ss,rnlv: Ito not -;
aas2r cuaielni Tor ..mst"ry. fer pow,.f
1.oueA or praise I:e ennte.i, To be =
private. inS'.n,;i'aM !'erStu, Hf wha
importance is Your character TO Eaaa
kind: I No, werr hurled jnSt now oi
had never lived what inss would It ht
70 tho cause of God:" She ,eft HIN,
taking With her n in,.e number OF hI>
private papers. and tie dismissed the
subject by writing in MS Journal: =,
dl, not farsaae her. lid not disniS'
yer shat, isai rai' N"r '.aek
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
An Ancient Industry.

Il would he difficult to say wher'
Exactly and at what date the manufae'
,nre Of cotton fabrics began. In com
saratively modern times, says Country
he, il has become an Industry OF im
,nr,aurc 10 Europe. but it has -four
,sned IN the east from a period too re
note to admit OF calculation. The
Egyptians certainly used both cottos.
and linen materials. for fragments OF
auch stufYs have been preserved amonl
;he other relics OF their ancient civi
.ization. AND there Is much reason to
believe thar the elaborate draperies 81
1he Assyrians were cotton er muslinr
finely woven and Of delicate texture
In China. too. and India the sau,A
kinds Of material have been the com
uon wear tr he people from time an
memorial ~ fact. everywhere through
out the "a cotton fabrics we're rro
duced and nsed long before the lrimi
dive Europeans had ~hegup tn develo;
any Of the sraces OF civilization or IN
dee<i had ceased to be anything hU,
skin clad savages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
\ i?.l;stef.a, N,ro.

~ King us...a,N ~ Ih9stlas I re~
'ey. who lived i'll TIE "nr}y lmr. "
Tho nineteenth century. ttiIs il'ia stur,
"1'he king had np!n.n'rG Tie blsho;
Ut Winchester to atla;n;st.r 10 .dl.
the sacrament Oh one uf ,i,,. SHaItaa :.
about Easter. I've lisnel was ~,
punctual 10 MS ,iun.. aaG tvl.ii he u,
rived rllc .lnss. IN i ists'..i passion ~
having been Kept waiting. .;b,ls, 4 anu
even swofe ut him IN the n.oSt indie
cent manfier, ON which the bishop Yer.
coolly said he must be permitted to
withdraw, as he perceived his majesty
was not then in Il fit state of mind to
receive the sacrament, and should be
ready to attend on some future day,
when he hoped to find his ma jesty In 4
better state Of preparation
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
S.snfus ard Missert,s,s.

4 uo0er was a beggar; Plautus turned
. III; Terence was q slave: Boetius
- = I'LL: Paul Borghese hac four
- trades and yet starved with them
- 1asso was often, in distress Tor
= aAnn1gs; Bentivogiios was refused
ann1bsl6n tkto I hospital he himself
- ssected; Cervantes died OF hunger
- XAgelas TAFT his body to the physi
n1s to. pay his debts SO far as the
ngU would g.; Sir Walter Raleigh
ia on the scaffold; Spenser. the
Sharming, died III want: the death OF
6Rlns was through neglect, first eau
- mental arrangement. Milton sold
~ copy of Paradise Lost Tor SIS at
k9ee payments and finished hia life II,
knncurfty; Dryden lived in poverty and
6htress;- Otway died In the street,
noels lived a life OF perfect warfare
1lkk tho bailiffs: Goldsmiths "vicAl
- Wakeneld'' was sold for trife e
~ hlr from the grip Of the law
k6G died ii prison ut Bristol, wher'
!, - VAS confined for debt Of $40
Du1ler lived life Of penury and diet
noar. Gbatterton. the child Of geniuI
J. - misfortune. destroyed himself
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22

Most Awkward.

An old. steady going farmer was &C
customcd - ride to the market town
upon a rather bad tempered horse.
One day his man Bob brought the
auimai which was especially vicious
that morning. to the door. the horse
trying to bite and kick and giving p
rood deal Of trouble.
The farmer mounted the horse VIII |
some difficulty and begap. to walk {;
out OF the yard when Bob, who sail.
entertained III fe.,.l'rs a.s"'nsf the az:
nal. nickca M 4 st''n" ai"i lung II n,
him With al his force: pu alas. his
aim was errati' and the missile struck
his master on the head.
Half daYed for moment, the farmer
,nrre.d s'ttwly In his saddle. and. not
suspecting fb. real cause of the how
he measured with his eye the horse
iind lneafe and his own head and, set
S ing ~ sasf in the saddle again.
e,srfAd or s.i,A nc rsn1ark. well ile
a.lus was IL asard h"ggar.
Ecrxps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
An AFRICAN RAILWAY.
ire Way It Was Described by ~
Educated Native.


e. j. Phillips. business jisent ID
kanda of the Church Missionary 50
+, ie.y. throws light upon ite wvYkinRe
- The native mind by ,lu",inS IL. re
:s.&rkabsr letter ia which native
Ae'u,"r ~ 'he ka.ikire'S ,pr;m. ,uinis
& .and;, ralway "a %a
MY friend. can tell ytN she E,,rt
;ranS have ,iese Il tpnrvpio,is lbitts I.
siake tbe rsitwa. and the trains. The.
Hasten ten II tis.een M.sisss ,ores lie
and auach hem ~ !; fireplace whi~h
" M hig AZ an r,el,han, and The rua6
II xoes On IL as sM.n,ih as \ be stem, %:
= psantain. I, goes as fa>, ~ Il swal
iow dying. and every hing you nee gu,
aide dts pas, YOU M y spark from b
hge. II l, were 10 dr., y ofY unp Of III,
bridges not one tn it woud be saved
FOR 1t goes dread.uliy quick. The hill,
II asses are as high as those OF Eokl
and they have bralged over great v;,t
legs which are as deep as that you spe
when you look from the Top. Of Na,ns
( remho. so deep that you cannot SIZE {, n,
Is a "a y
bottom when You are going over them.
Later there follows u description Of
ship; ut Is ~ deep as our two sso
lied house aud as wide as the kings
road In Mengo. and it Is as long al
from the katikiro's fence to the gate
of the kings Enclosure. II has tire,
tall poles in 1t and big throat. out o.
which smoke comes. which is as wild,
AZ the pew drum in the church at Ma
,nirembo. The rooms In II GO dow,
three stories, aLd The isarsis If ,hes,
Acannot describe to ron. for such ha -
not been seen before. There is II Il,
VI metal work ainnr them. f.m hi
these also cannol describe Tor Il /
30 Hne. There are children On boar,
and o flock ~ sheep and r!ae-s 4
! wash In attach to every place wher
chi t sleeps. such as even our kin:
aas rover possessed - London Stran,
| afa.asine
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
oseland IRON. . Lasa wall

- general impression that Icsian1
~ 1o4 country 10 false one. says .
NG1B n Travel Magazine. In Reyk
- ~ capital Of the island, one
- Drehsd myself on one Of the laws
- md looked at scene Of summ~
0IA and beauty. Familiar c0wS
- eats and hens were busy in the
1A1nA Children, thinly clad. wsrs
NUog about with shouts Of merri
- Potatoes were In full blossom
- cabbage and various vegetab les
ActD the sense Of homelike comfort
1eGnaA Gays are GASES In vast desaro
y ~, for II Iceland In summer y
- sG1A Il II not comfortable
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
FRENCH FISH sToxY.
Three Days Carnival Of Marpienon's
intrepid Anglers.


Though their lakes and ponds ara
few and their rivers comparatively
destitute OF fish; the French people ars
extremely fond of angling Indeed
nervous and cxcitable as the average
Frenchman may be- he Is content to
cit by stream with a pole and wnt:
all day for a bite.
In a certain country t"Mu NOT far
from Paris there existed d fishingei'lh
named the Intrepid Fistn'rs OF Nf;,rpi
ignon. \ pretty stream, goes through
Marrign0fi. but fer ,Hauy years not
one fish had been seen ~ tins stream.
from which circumstance il followed
n" Intrepid Fishers f.,.f little. To- do
says .!arpcr'S Wcc&lv
| The excitemen, n:iy be Imagined
therefore. whom tho worsl r,n through
Marriynon that targ" hnrl,el4a
| to'ss,h and gauav fish had been seen
IN the stre;sm. The Intrepid FISHERS
'Nfied out and having as. ertaineti
fHtt there was tnt,ertas II isrn.i IL, tn
stream. iinne'liatelv stepped the W..
'fT some f.;t'e dl4i.'ac.a abe,es ansI ~
'aw him VIII YNs, ln':., 80. t.fsta. 'u
''ohtd Hot get &%fts'
hen they ranged themselves sp
/ sn'r along the Strea NJ vi.'f s,.r,lsN a.t,
ane, and al! Went to fishing TOR IN
/ me fish. 4
by and by one illse ata .F!ShA,
caught him and Immediately threw
hlm back into tha water In the
course s"f tine another canght him an6
~ '-r.e Gays oae eeraesous AZ
ro'sni las = fiss lssesGf Fishers ken,
al work eat.s'a.; us ono .rael. nsS,
j az the end u That. time tlie fish ,,.>s
fof exhaustion and loss or s,laoas Yner
the Intrepid Fishers counted up the
nofehes that they had made on thciy
dsh poles, and the man who had
caught The barbel the most times was
declared the champion fisherman OF
Narrigncn and received great donors
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
1ee,n Deore on The STAGE.

= u1Al life room doors always opse
- 0Wask the room itself. On ths
R hswsver. room doors. as rule.
aeGnkNard. or away from the room
- axU ono II the most dincult parts
- actors art, and II he or she had
- 1Dbse with the handle, pull the
- tDward them. step round It and
- tArough they would probably
- > clumsy dodge Of II, That Is
- - Z rule. doors are constructed
0ADoA satward ct . push.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
Opais.

OpaIs are so sensitive that she5y
o-eney ia frequently destroye ed by thcil
wearer's proximity to an open fire
..he .aaste: I'll this stone Is caused by
the presence OF myriads Of little ifs
snrcs. which defect the light into che
characteristic pr;smaric color OF the
IeIr lie .iniess of these assures Is
!;.aasy st sn. moment to destroy the
s.oi.A
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
p.tlt. oIn.

: 4 EAnoashfro vicar was asked b tns
- - sall upon. ~ Betty, who wss
- wAe inslsesa IN Joining In t.
- g ~ anthem. and to ask he
- eslns N the hymns. He shcutsr
- ~ ean betty. rye BEEN request
- = Gpeah = you abeut your sing
- ~ MT che caught the word
huhoe anA rsplisd. mot = ne b,
.11Naha. -. It's ar Nal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
) =
&, sS,' 500 Ssc-e.

First retf.a',s..- What WIS the t:v
scrirtien IL ,i.ti nhsenuding baus
cashier wp we're told to look out for
Second natr ,tivc-He was six feet t;sii
and $50, o30 short phi!edeiphia Re.
81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

being installed for interurban service
out of Chicago to Hammond. The
Ann Harbor road has purchased six
of these cars to take the place OF their
local trains. The Union Pacific is us
Ing them extensively. Many traction
lines are operated with them. G. w.
Bechtol tol6 ut the meeting of his rid
Ing in them at Omaha and j. IL. Phil
lips of Marion attested their efficien-
cy as tried out by him at Denver sew
eral weeks ago. The car has passed
the experimental stage and is highly
recommended by all who are acqualnt
ed with the car
The proposition of a road between
here and Mt Gllead must he taken
~ and settled soon. 1t would be of
great benefit to both Gallon and Mt
Gilead and our people should not let
the opportunity slip by The matter
will depressed forward Within few
daXs and should be-hreceived with
hearty favor
The meeting az Marlen yesterday
wfss atended 'by Or. ~ Tucker. WGM.
Carlisle. s. p. Gage und Or. Robinson
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
In NIeInorIun.

Whereas. in view of the loss we
have sustained by the death of our
friend and associate Mrs, Anna Me-
Neal and of the stil greater loss sus-
tained by those who were nearest
and dearest To her. Therefore be II
resolved: That it is but just trl-
butte TO hen memory to say that Ia
regrettlng her removal from our
midst. we mourn for one who was In
every way worthy Of our respect and
regard. She was for many years n
member of our missionary societies
and was a charter member also one
Of the first officers of the Foreign So
ciety and was ever ready to raise her
voice In song.
Resolved that we sincerely condole
with the family of the deceased and
commend them for consultation 10
Him who orders all things for the
hest.
Resolved. that this heart felt testl-
monial ,of our sympathy and sorrow
he forwarded tn the FAMILY and that
a copy be spread upon the minutes
OF the society and ask that copy
be sent the city papers.
April nth. 1911.
Commlttee--Miss Ruth Hammer,
Miss Hattie Taylor. Mrs. s. u. De-
Wolf,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
PRETTY HOME WtDDlRG
TAKES PLACE WEDNESDAY
Mr.. Arthur 'Augenstine Is
Married.
Nbnut Forty Friends and Relatives
Witness the Ceremony Which II
Performed by Rev T.. l.. weather
wax.

4 very pretty home wedding took
place Wednesday evening. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs g. w. Mayer
on Windsor street, when their daugh-
ter. Miss Edith Mayer was united
in marriage 10 Mr.. Aruthur Augens-
tine.
The ceremony was performed at
seven o'clock by Rev. T.. l.. Weather
wax, in the presence Of about forty
relatives and friends. Directly at the
appointed hour, the bridal party en-
tered the parlor To the soft strains Of
the wedding march played by Miss
Helen Zuch. and took their places be-
fore an improvsed altar OF palms and
ferns. Here, the impressive ring cere
mony was read by Rev, WeatherwaN.
Immediately following the wedding.
an elegant dinner was served. The
brides table was prettily decorate !
with ropes OF smilaX. and IN the cen-
ter stood large basket OF bride roses
intertwined with asparagus fern.
Smaller tables were placed through
out the rooms for the guests. Mrs.
j. T.. Beicher. Mrs Fred Shurz and
Miss stella Beicher assisted IN serv-
ing. .....-...
Mrs. Augenstlne Is a charming
young lady of a wide circle OF friends.
The groom holds a position at the
Model laundry. Immediately afte?
the wedding. the young people went
to their home on Windsor street
which they hadp reviously prepared
After a short visit out of town they
will be at home to their friends after
the is of this month.
Misses Bertha Beach and Myrtle
Beach Of Bucyrus, were the only out
of town guests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

The Gallon Inquirer Is strong for
the proposed traction line between
that place and Mt. Gilead and Is
deeply impressed with the value OF a
line between Marion and Mt. Gilead
the building of which was discussed
this week. Marion showed such will
ingness TO build the line between here
and Mt. Gllead first. that Gallon Is
urged to hustle, or come in on the
tail end of the construction.
The Inquirer SAYS:
IA meeting was held at the Conn
mercial club parlors, Marion. yester-
day In the interest pf the proposed
traction line from this city to MI.
Gilead aud from Mt. Gilead to Ma
rlon. The meeting was made very at
tractive by the Marion people, Hon.
w @. Hqrding. Col G. y Christian,
T.. X. Uhler, j. Il. Phillips ana Dan
Franks acting as hosts and presenting
the advantages OF their city IN a most
favorable light
.9The suggestion was made by the
Marion people that the road first be
built from Marion to Mt Gilead and
then. afterwards extended from Mt.
Gilead 10 Gallon. Very good from Ma
rion's standpoint but II Gallon wants
the advantages of the road II must up
and hustle. Let the Gallon end be
built first and then Marion-if It
seems desirable.
"The proposition to build Il road
between Gallon and Mt Gilead Is pro-
posed 10 he made on a purely business
basis cutting out all promoters or
promotion schemes. The people In
terested in the terminal cities and
along the route would organize and
'vtr1,srril,e- sufficient. stock to give the
road a basis Of credit, and then Ihe
remainder cash could be raised with
bond issue. The proposition Is not a
large one and can he easily handled
h II a little activity Isl manifest. Mt,
\ GileAd people want an outlet. They
| prefer 10 COME oiGalion but II Gallon
don't Show enough interest in the mat
ter Marion viii get the road. The
road viii probably eventually touch
All these points but for the present It
will be only a Gallon or Marion OUT
let that @ill be built
II lis proposed touput in. gasoline
cdr instead ofpan electric Gar, Al
though the tars themselves are much
more Expensive Than the electric cars
Yet the totalo cost of the road VIII
be reduced 'inasmuch as there would
BE nd power" house to build and equip
or no poles to set and wires to string.
The gasoline car is used successfully
on the Erie out Of Jersey city and Is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
4 Charming Woman.

mind and temper But it's hard for
woman to be charming without
health. a weak. sickly woman will he
nervous and irritable. Constipation
and kidney poisons show In plmples,
hlotches skin eruptions ana n wretch
ed complexion Put Electric Bltters al
ways prove n godsend TO women who
want health, beauty and friends.
They regulate the Stomach. Liver and
Kidneys, purify the blood; give strong
nerves. bright eyes, pure breath
smooth. velvet skin, lovely complex
ion and perfect health. Try them. SOC
nt Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
LIMITED CARS ARE
NOT RUNNING NOW
Accident az SuratfOrl Causes Tenn
porary Annulment.

The limited cars whi.h have been
tlnnng 1hrouah from Bucyrus To
Marion have been anuullrd ndefuite-
~, ON account of the power house at
Stafford being out Of commission.
The limited special ears which have
been going directly through Marion
only run to Bucyrus, and then make
the return trip to cleveland. The
limiteds will not run to Marion until
the power house Is in running condi-
non again which will probably be
nearly a month.
There Is a large stone quarry locat-
ed near the power house and Il Is
said that the manager OF the quarry
set Off a heavy blast of dynamite
which completely wrecked the power
house. The schedule Of all the cars
remain the same as before.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
Glenn II. curlss At Cedar PoI0t.

Glenn II. Curtiss. the world famous
aviator, win give an aeroplane and
hydro-aeroplane exhibition at Cedar
Point on Wednesday, June ~, the
first of series of each week during
the entire season. Excursion rates
from this city on special Baltimore
and Ohio train for this wonderful eX-
hbition. See local ticket agent for
rates and time of train leaving this
city. Don't miss this thrilling flight
over the water. G-l1-lf-l9.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

of Mt Gilead and c. w. Bechtol. CB.
Marsh, r. o. Morgan and w, V. Cos
horn OF this city.
This morning Mr.. Carlisle drove UP
from Mt Glead with ]. b. Flanders,
q representative Of the Garland CON I.
tiacting company of Toledo. whoi is
presenting figures on the cost of conl
struction the road. They drove up
over the West Point route and was
afterwards taken over the iberia
route by Mr.. Bechtol and T.. r. Mon
roe Mr.. Flanders expressed himself
as very favorably impressed with the
possibilities between Mt. Gilead and
this city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
MoNNETT COUPLE
WE'D IN BUCYRUS
Popular Young People WIN Reside
In MOnnctt

David Pierce and Miss Blanche
Crlssinger. both of Monnett Station
were united in marriage at the First
Methodist parsonage in Bucyrus We'd
nesdaY, Rev j. Frank Smith. pastor
Of the ehurch officiating. The young
couple We're attended by elias Cris-
singer. father of the bride. ana Will
liam Pierce. father of the groom. Mr..
Pierce is a section cmploye of the r..
W. V. & o. Both are highly respected
young people. Immediately after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce left
for "A wedding trip to the southern
part of the state. after which they
.witi reside at Monnett. -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
GALLON FEARS
MARION ENERGY
Local Enterprise Dazes
Crawford County Town.
DEMANDS TRACTION ACTION
Galionites Urged to Get
Busy Immediately.

The Project of Constructing Line
Between Marion and Mt. Gllead
Receives Remarkable Encourage
ment nt Meeting Held Here And
Now Gallon Desires 10 Become One
OF Earlier Spokes in Valuable
Traction Wheel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
The sun \lrdone

The management has secured for
the attraction at the Airddme the
last half Of the week. Nelson's m dsi-
cal comedy "The Girl" from straw
leys Replete wi tn new and catchy
songs and marches introducing the
Ney York Pony Ballad by eight pret.
ty girls. The cepedy Is highly recon-
mehded by the press and Manager
Nelson has, secured for this company
ladies' .ande gentlemen ,,,Who rank
among the best pusicai comedy ar
lists, New motion pictures viii be
presented by the Sunscope. F'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
NOTICE
or Examination of Applicants for Po.
lice and Fire Departments.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Civil Service Commission OF the City
OF Marion. Ohio, will hold an exam
ination of applicants for the Police
and Fire Departments Of said city at
Council Chamber In the Masonic
building, beginning at o'clock a. m.
June II, 1911.
BY order Of the Civil Service Com
mission VIM. r. Jones,
.G-1O-l3-l5 Clerk.