davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

proclaimed himself dictator or placed
tbe late Comte de Paris on the throne
bad me not been lamentably lacking in
courage and in decision of character
POPULAR ENTHUSIASM CURED.
The Boulaneer episode increased the
sprrehensions Of the Republican leaders
or the ssbject of Casarism TO such an
extent that when General Alfred Dodas
The only mulatto Of his rank IN the army.
returned 10 France. after having by FL
Series OF brilliant Victories added the
huge West African kingdom Of Dahomey
10 the French colonial empire, the gov
erment rcsortcd TO the most eXtraor-
einary devices ia order TO prevent his
becoming an object of popular ovation
snd to stay public enthusiasm from run
ing wild in welcoming him home.
When the Franco-Russian alliance re-
ctyed its fuller development it became
hecessary. in order To- satisfy political
ana. above all. military requirements al
q Petersburg. that there should be
Fiae general officer in Paris who could
Keep in touch with the Muscoyitc War
Delartment. some one other than the
Minister Of War whose tenure 81 Office
Vas as ephemcral as that of the Cabinet
70 which he belonged Accordingly,
'eneral dc Boisdcffrc. fayorablE known
~ The banks OF the Ncya as military
sjaeht Of the French Embass! hffe
ana as frequently iutrusted with special
missions 10 the court Of the car was
appointed chief Of staff of the French
army. Tile scandals in connection WIN
ue Dreyfus affair, however compro-
"ised the headquarters STAFF IN Paris
" such a degree both at home ana
s0load, that General de Boisdeifre was
'Oced into retirement while the "iiiE9
Il MS successor as chief Of staff at inc
var Department were clipped in the
~Ost drastic fashion.
ihen there We're inspectors general d
Ne army appointed. with the idea OF one
y lhe other Of them becoming genera
''Aos IN the event of war I'M lh'H'
70 gave umbragc To- the government
"oaliy that General de- Nefricr' ""'.
-As General dc GalIinet WAS rcs'fde"
"'e"iat in the light OF n"il'ii''
public
A VAGUE UNDERSTANDING.
finally the problem aa io "ho was
=" s&Insnd ia chief in the event oi Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
Turkish Towels
Eluck Towels
.o:., yyc-vee FIR August Sale

HIoachod Turkish Towels S)xf- .o,.
r-iuved-reg .i9....ACGUsT SAl't.'' j a =
Pure White Turkish Towels lsx3s. -.
f-irgsd rsc t2...ATGUST SALE. sc
Largo Turkish Bath Towels 2txi6 90
regularly .2t........AUGIS SALE .
Larger Turkish Towels 2sxJ4
hleached- hem'd also double threah
wcaves -2tNi7 -reg. - -,
e., ,,r,,d rcz 75........A-GUST SALE. 50
Turkish Bath sheets 52xT2 arm.
absorbent yarn frins"d 800. ~
ro- -, .............. AttlSF SAIL 10
J.m,t,tchcd iiuck Towels 2ox3I
red brochc bordcrs-reS ID 80
Uomsfitched Dsmssk Towels
.ox36- pure linen rex. 80
Extr, large Iuck Towels 25x4p-
danask centre wide spoke ". $ 80
reg 7J..............AC AUGUST SALE. 90
Elesched Wash Cloths-i2 inch 800 20
reg sc.....NUGrsr sALE.....3 FOR 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
WARE
Special fer August Sale

p,rnrs "A And Al silver Plated
Tca Spoon, reg % half doz.--
AUGUST SALE. 40
por.rs Tea spoons solid silver nickel
warranted-rcg. >? half doL' .''''''''' - I
%ickeI silver Table Spoons ana
r. rks-cNtra heavy-reg. q? hai poH -
AUGUST SALE. Al
Nickel silver Tea Spoons. -.,c =,
reg ~ hair doz. ....A AUGUST SALE. .27
p,npcr and Salt Shakers pearl or
silver top-reg. 10 each go.
AUGUST SAIL. -
Roaors silver Plated Dinner and
Dessert Knives. also Rogers N
and Al silver Plated Forks aud
Table Spoons-others ask 81 20 hali doz
AUGUST SALE. 81
Rogers silver Plated soup LADIES'
extra heavy plate-AA and NJ
usrranted reg Sl.to each .........-.t' ! -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
RUGS
r0r August Sale
rcliahle analities only!

Reliable qualities only,
French wilton Rugs-9Nl2 It
finest domestic rug made
oriental medallion ana desirable
small patterns In excellent tonngs
elsewhere $500. AUGUST SAiE.. 81. .
Imperial Wiltons excellent
quality scanned or seamless
designs copied from choice
orientals s3N1O6 and @Nl2 it
usually SIS 90 and 5000 90 -
Pest Administer Rugs "Nl-
TWO weil-known makes
noral and Oriental an exquisite
,oloriuzs elsewhere S2lHN -.
'o''' AUGUST SALE. 1898
smiths Administer Rugs
SsxiO6 ft-bcst patterns
and colors in splendid variety
Finest Administer Rugs
tOsxl2 a.. ll3Xl2 H.. ana
IoGxi3d ,eXtru large si1,-l
oriental patterns value 49, 90 -
AUGUST SALE. D. OS
s..,u,lsss All Wool Brussels Rugs
rxp n oriental and horal 20,
value - .9S.......At1lSI SALE. F.DS
Velvet Rugs 2IN5l inch
medallion and hortl designs ,
AUGUST SALE. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Ncdriucs. General Goiran, commanding
at ChaIons. and father Of the French
Consul i'm New York, was appointed to
take his place as Minister of War; but
he held IL only a few days, for one OF
the Deputies of the eastern departments
Of France. i'm calling attention TO the
fact that large bodies of the picked
troops defending the eastern frontier
had been withdrawn thence in order TO
assist i'm the suppression Of the disturb
arces i'm the Cognac and Champagne dis
tricts. was led TO inquire of the new
Minister Of War what arrangements had
been made for the supreme command of
the forces in the field in the event Of a
war on the eastern frontier-that Is
to say. with Germany
General Goiran was unable 10 reply
and admitted that no definite arrange
ment existed. in one word. that every
thing about the matter would he left
10 the civilian or soldier who happened
10 he Minister Of War at the time Of
the outbreak Of hostlitics.
A GENERALISSIM0 DEMANDED
This answer. delivered in a singularly
hating and hcsitating manner by man
who. though gallant officer. has no
parliamentary experience whatsoever.
aroused such a storm of Indignation
throughout the length and breadth of
France. conveying as it did the impress
sion of unpreparcdnoss for a war with
Germany (Which has seemed very i'm
minent during the last few weeks, that
tho government yielding to public
clamor has now definitely created the
Office of generalisslmo.
/ may add that any further reluctance
that the Cabinet might have had about
the matter was removed by the eXtraOr-
binary iseptitudc Of General Michel. who
had not only quarrcllcd with the chief
of stan at the War Department. General
DubaH to such an extent about military
matters that the two men were no
t,noer on speaking terms, hut had been
,.t.d down ON repeated occasions JOS
p.r inmlmiy of Che other military
u,,,i,I,,r.. of tine superior Council Of War.
ru face. thc members ot thc council hrst
ana foremost amou- thcm the chief of
staff declared thc impossi3iiity al work
inc ,uy longer with man 50 utterly i'm
,.r,cticablc and utopian and 80 devoid
.r r,aI mHita;" cyrcr.,no" General
all,.,L
The government has now abolished the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
Linen Sheets &ad Pillow Cases
SDecifl Values FOR August Sale

prre Irish Linen Sheets s9x94 full ~
slzeC-reg. s6.9s pair AUGUST SALE. = 30
pure Linen Shsetines inches
AUGUST SALE. 81
Hand Emb'd Linen Pillow Cases
'Ecr,stitrhed-2 2x36-reg 50 10 pair -
AUGUST SALE. 90
Henlstltched Linen Pillow cases
22x3G-reg $50 pair .,,y 90
tubtodcred Pillow cases 81 Union
Linen 'es' ''''' AUGUST SALE %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Rare opportunities for important SAW
Fine French Chales-ali wool
allover floral. dot figure. stripe anu
Perslan-with and without Persian or 40
other style bordeg-were .ts...'..--.-. -
All Wool Storm Serges-Jo inch
navy tan. brown, garnet. re-ed" on
and rose-S9 ct quality. ...-.--- ''''''' 'DD
All Wool Panamas Tanetas and
Fronch Serges-42 and Al inch oo
god ,hades-re2uarly .s9....-....'-.'' 90
Cream serges-plain or with black 20
hairlines-JO inch-were .3s.....,.-..-' ~
Navy and Black storm Serge 90
"a inch-elsewhere 81. 9........-....tt- 90
Fine Unmarried Black Mohairs a. inch 90
elegant lustre-were 81. ....-....'---' 90
cream, Serges-Nith alternate black
and gray stripes very elegant eUrcl ,n
all wool-54 inch--were .e9......t...''' .Oo
Atwood Diagonal-wide vale 40
"a inch-navy and black-were u.s. 90
Rich Broadcloths sponged and
sbrunk-greens and other checks
that will be in favor in the Fall ao
II inch--werc 81. 80. ........-..... '''''' %
1r,norted Siciliennes-black. cream
tch, and dark navy gray and 90
earnet--o nch-s9 81. qualities. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
Fine WSol Blankets
Regular value 81 10 S6.50- <
AUGUST SAI.E....t

California. Oregon and ohio Wool-sin-
gle. three quarter and fun bed sizes
white and colorcd silk bound.
superfne White Blankets Australian
aud california wool full and
extra Sizes-ribbon binding q do
reg $ii.O0. .......AIGlS ST SALE.
Fine Cal Wool Blankets-all wool
or light cotton mixture white
and cOrd-smglo and double beds
silk bound-vaucs SOS a Old
TO s7.9s...........AUGCST SALE. 'NO
Fine White Wool BlanNets-hedvy
quality pretty horders-silk
binding for single and fun SD
beds-reg $3.50. AUGUST SALE.
Wool Mixed Blankets-also eiderdown
fnish-white, tan and gray
for all size beds-reg. 81 4
and 81 50..........AUGCSr SALE.
Cotton Fleece Blankets-white and
gray three-quarter beds bS
values .9O.........AUGUSf SALE.
Cotton Fleece Baby Blankets
pink and blue borders x
were 80 pair. ...AUGUSr SALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
A SURE SIGN.

Globe Tiotter-I guess Jiuks hash; been
around very much
world Better Nh, du you think $50;
Globe Trottcr have heard linn speak
f1,crably II Two hvtols-JudGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
Ee2Yy Wool Blankets
Regular value So to $t9S- ID
AUGUST SALE.....

Also Eiderdown finish Blankets--s quail.
itos-Whtc and colored-fo single,
three quarter and full size beds.
Australian and line cal. Wool Blanket
white and ,olorod-sll sizes
worth SIPS and $99S- 1A
AUGUST SALE. S'NV
Pure cal. Wool Blankets extra
fine and hcavy-White with handSom.
bordcrs-iul and extra sizes KIN
reg. $t2.9N. AUGUST SALE. ssSO
Finest Blaukets-Cal. and Australian
wool pretty borders and bindings
reg. N ti,s:r to $2 S21E O IN TO l4.O0
jacquard Robe Blankets-choiccst
coors and combinations-for mems
and wOmen's rObes-12Xgo Sn
reg. 81. - each. AUGUST SALE. a'~N
Full size Novelty Jacquards-
elderdown nnish-Wll not fade in
Washington pair for Or
AUGUST SALE. %'~O
Eiderlown finish Blankcts-also
cotton heece-medium and
fun slZes-Worth SlGO- 4
AUGUST SALE. i'i l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
SOAPS
Srecials for August Sale

,rmours and swins Toilet Soaps-
box 4 3 cakcs-reg. "a .....-....--..+ 10
Fancy scans Kirk's. Jergens. Swifts
Armour 3 cakes In box reg. IT, >
s,,lfr- and Arinour's Fancy SOAPS
. cakes ia boN-l-s. .l'.-.-'.+.-..t. - z
Iaree cakes Armours Ilnralellri
also J.rg.n's Crahapplc snd
Kirk's Oatmcal-reg. 5........'..-.t.+. =
Laundry Soap dozen rex. .i'..-........ "a
s,.In's Washing rowdrr rex. H.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
Thousands of Pairs of Blankets
In the August Sale

Our great Kcyc Quad purchase
interest Blanket History, the
quantities involved making wonderfully low
Custom the benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Above are from Ke Quad Purchase OF $1,000 pairs early this
lett; with Hotels Schools Hospitals Boarding Houses
nurcha SING in quantities he enc 5 sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
A Special Lot OF Odd Size Modern and Antique Rugs

Exceptionally obtain We have about @ pieces
sell why
few taken
m canL1 hcr Am hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
$3.50. 600 Worth at Sacrifice Prices

direct Orient European rug
centres high medium and also the cheaper Oriental
be duplicated elsewhere
deposit will hold for future delivery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. Famous Makes
DWIGHT ANCHORS, UT]CAS,
MOfAWKS AND WlLL-WASH-fEAVlERS
Will Wa sh Heavier
Mohawks.
PILLOW
CASES.
Dwight Anchors.
T'ticas.
SHEETS.

McasurCmclts before hcrnlnilg.
Full assortment of extra size sheets up to about yards long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
Fine E1gi!5n Long Colts

+ NUS.-TV-. F-'I' :
|. M i,cbes wide mote widthi-speclallN
soft. fine quality frr Underwear and In
fauis' Wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
Stock ClearanCes in
Dress Goods

Rare opportunities for important savings;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
Condensed Budget of Monday and Tuesday Sales.
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.

-B!oomingdales', Lex to Sd Ave-, 59th to 6Oth ST.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13

islators and judges, with no object In
view, except the notification of the
laws of state and city. 1t is nothing
less than amazing to me, how tens of
thousands of honest men i'm dry ter
rnory. never realizing that behind
the nulliilcation of law is the brain
and money Of the Liquor Trust, fall
onto the net spread for them. Even
judges from the bench and on the
platform are proclaiming the danger
Gus doctrine, that non-enforcement of
law justlfles and demands its repeal.
Human Rights VS.. Property Rights
My friends, the crusade against the
Liquor interests is not movement to
itself, II is part of the world wide
movement for human rights. When
our fathers built this government,
they did not bottom It on wealth or
power, on broad winged navies" or
standing armies they built it on the
virtue and intelligence OF the peo-
pie" II our nation lives, 1t will be
because the people are intelligent,
courageous and clean. The great con-
test in the Republic is for an intel
ligent, clean citizenship, and, to pre4
serve It, patriots everywhere must
fight to the last ditch the great evils
threatening its destruction. One by
one you may read the history of the
dead nations of the past. Their de-
struction was always the "wages of
sim"
We natter ourselves that there Is
saving power in the mere form OF
government. We of America, have
abolished kingdoms and aristocracies
we rule ourselves, but we cannot
escape from the blazing truth Of all
history, that the character of the gov~
ernments, whether kingdom, arlstocs
racy or republic, depends upon the
character of its rulers. IL we longes
permit vast business interests, FOR no
purpose but the making of N lney To
destroy our citizenship through the
spread of their business; If we per-
init them to nullify laws which con-
troll or abolish their business, the end
is a dead citizenship, the reign of an
archy, and the destruction of gov
ernment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13
California Express

lentlessly pushing their trade. Then
when our states and cities pass laws
to regulate or suppress these evils.
destroying millions of our people,
they run counter to great business in
terestes determined to protect them
selves, even to the notification OF
all laws, Federal and state.
The Chicago "Vice Commission"
not only found ten thousand 'twomen
of shame" in Chicago. but behind
| them, vast business interests, making
annually out of their red shame,
nineteen million dollars.
Laws protecting women from sweat.
shops, little children from the grind
Of factory and mill, and laws against
the poisoning of food are in every
state shamelessly defied by men with
no motive but the making OF dollars
Exploiting Humanity for Gain.
This exploitation of humanity for
gain, even to the extent of nulifying
law, is, / repeat. the paramount prob
lem of the times.
My indictment against the Whisky
Trust ana Brewery Combine is, thai
I'm the spread of their business, they
never hesitate to nullify law to ac-
complish their end.
Again take the city of Chicago:
Official investigation shows that the
eight thousand saloons-the mass OF
them the vilest, most law-defying sa-
looms in Amerlca--are owned by the
Whisky Trust and Brewery Combine,
and yet the Model License League"
created and financed by them, all
over the country is preaching saloon
reformation, with never an effort 10
abate the lawlessness and vileness OF
their own creations
Conventions of millionaire brew
cas- are daily in our great cities, de-
nouncing by resolution the doggery
and the lawless dive, yet these men
are the open owners Of the vllest tina.
curse the slums OF our cities.
IL their protestations against the
lawless doggery, their spectacular
stand for reformation were not the
veriest sham, hypocrisy and decep-
tion, they would clean their own
stables of a stencil intolerable to
decent men and women, the Repub-
lie over.
The lawlessness OF the Whisky
Trust and Brewery Combine Is not
the lawlessness OF innomed passion,
but the cold-blooded lawlessness
born of business avarice and greed In
states and cities where they are en-
trenched today, they obey no law
regulating the sale of their goods
They are in politics TO elect men to
office, pledged to nullification of all
laws regulating the sale; they elect
judges pledged to nulllncation; they
are filling our jury boxes with men
who Will not enforce law. These
things are not done in n corner. they
are open, shameless. nagrant.
In the states and cities which have
outlawed the saloons, they are In
league with bootlegger, speak-easy
and kitchen bar, multiplying state and
city law; and here, too, financing the
campaigns of corrupt politicians they
are electing to office, governors, leg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13
1s-4-9-18&wkyp

II is estimated that this years or
'rge crop Of Florida viii Lring &c.,
100000,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13
100000 HAD BEEN STOLEN
Operations of Grand Jury
Extended Over Period
of Two Years.
High Finance Used TO Mulcut County
is Charge-Onlcc Boys Were Made
Vouchers Were Pald-An Kinds of
Crookcdness.

Greenville, o.. Dec. 13.-Seventeen
II preventative men of Darke were in
dicted by the grand jury yesterday
afternoon charged with grating in
connection with the county work.
Some of those against whom these
bills were returned are former coun-
~ officials. There We're four secret
indictments, thirteen being made pub
lic Capiases have been Issued and arr
rests will be made tomorrow. It is
said that the loss to the county in
volved is 100000.
According to Investigations of the
grand jury, extending over a period
OF two years, it is alleged that high
finance methods were employed by
scme Of the indicted men. Office boys
were made the bidders on large con-
ttactS while other boys bet contracts
and collected money. 1t is charged.
According to the finding Of the grand
jury this money was never turned in
to the county. 1t is also declared thai
contracts were let for lumber to be
used in repairing bridges which did
not exist.
brewing TWO Years.
The Darke county scandal has been
brewing two years. County exam
iners a year ago made report on
discrepancies found In the county
! ool,s, The indictments today are a
result Of the Investigation OF a sim
liar report made this Year
The examiners report was placed
in the hands OF the grand jury o
week ago, and since then detectives
1f the Service Company, Of Cleveland,
under II. j. Bradbury and II. r.
Mathews, have been engaged in OBJ
tanning evidence. The secret service
men and the grand jury worked un-
der the direction OF Prosecuting At
torney ]. f. Maher.
I'VE are not hllf through with the
Investigation" said Mr.. Niaher, last
night, the men who have been in
dicted are the smaller fry. BY the
time the investigation is finished we
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13
Another Non sunnort case.

Humane officer ]. W. Ulsh was
called to LaRue. yesterday, to arrest
Matthias Sherer on a charge of non
support. Sherer pleaded guilty to
having neglected his family OF six
children and was fined ten dollars
and costs and sentenced to thirty
days in the work house The fine and
sentence were suspended upon Sherer's
promise OF good behavior.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13

RESOLUTION no. 72. Declaring IT
necessary 10 improve Barnhart street
from Center street TO the south right
of-way line of the G. c. G. & st. l.
railway by constructing a sanitary
sewer and cellar drain with the neces-
sary catch basins. manholes and lat
erals TO the curb line, and of suitable
size, determining the general nature
of the proposed Improvement and tho
grade thereof and approving plans,
specifications and profles thereof.
BE II resolved by the council of the
city OF Marion, state OF Ohio. three
fourths of all the members elected
thereto concurring:
A. That 1t is hereby declared neces-
sary to improve Barnhart street from
Center street south right-of-way line
OF the G. c. G. & st. l. railway by
constructing a sanitary sewer and cei-
lar drain, Of suitable size and dimen-
sions, with the necessary catch basins.
in accordance with the plans, speci-
ncations. estimates and prohles of the
proposed Improvement prepared by
the city engineer and now on file III
the office of the director of public
sci vice which are hereby approved,
b. That the grade of said sewer as
improved shall be shown on the plans
and specifications.
G. That the whole cost of said i'm.
provement, less one, hftieth thereof
shall be assessed by the front footaso
upon the following described lots and
lands, to-wit; All lots and lands
bounding and abutting upon the pro-
posed Improvement which said lots
ana lands are hereby determined &c
be especially benefited by said i'm
provement; and that the cost of said
Improvement shall include the eX-
pense Of preliminary and other sur
veys and OF the printing ana pub.
Fishing of notices, resolutions and or.
dinances required, and the serving Of
said notices, cost of construction, TO.
gether with interest on bonds issuot
in anticipation OF assessments, ant
other necessary expenses.
ID. That the assessments so to b'
levied shall be paid in five annual in
stallments with interest on deferred
payments not to exceed six 90 pei
cen. per annum. providing that thu
owner OF any property assessed ma!
at his option pay such assessments o
| lIt Hdlilt at any AiHlt oAANA NANA Go
sessments have been levied, with In
terest on the same to the next semi
annual interest day Of said bonds
next following the date Of payment
f. That the bonds Of the city o
Marion Ohio, shall be issued in an
ticipation of the collection OF the as
sessments by installments and In al
amount equal thereto.
r. That the remainder of the en-
tire cost shall be paid by the issuance
of bonds as required by law
Passed November 13, 1911.
Presented TO Mayor November is
1911.
EARL r.. SMART,
President of the City Council
Approved by the Mav"~. sonn G
Setter. Novernh~- 40. 1911.
--.ssr; Miles, Longshore, City Clerk
star 12-5-12-'ll. Mirror 12-6-ls-'1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13
EARL II. SMART,

President of the City Council
Approved by the Mave-. sonn G,
Setter Novemh~- 40, 1911.
.--.,ssr; Miles Bongshore, City Clerk.
star 12-5-12-'1l. Mirror 12-6-1s-'11
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13
MN UoId Jurv n WeeIx.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec, 1S.-Wlth
the idea that Harry Waldron, the
missing Juror in the Hyde case. may
have returned to his former home in
Boswell New Mexico. the local au-
thorities today communicated with
the police Of New Mexico and Texas
requesting that they maintain a strict
watch for the missing man and re-
port Immediately If he is found.
| nthe hope that Waldron may re-
turn or be found. Judge Porterfield
has announced that he will hold the
jury for a week. pending his return.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13

The vice Of -.,pDling owes its rapid
deadly sfead not so much to the
~ Ion of the man for play, as TO
the steady. relentless pressure of the
business OF gambling by men with
millions invested in the venture. The
vice of prostitution is not spread by
the individual libertine and harlot,
but by business interests with millions
invested in brothels ana palaces OF
III