davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-02
Official Vital Statistics of the District of Columbia

I Joseph H. Daniels. 7 days, 2 Davenport
i street.
Addis H. Howard, IS years. 1868 wyom-
| ing avenue northwest.
Mary r. Spates, 5 years, 1896 Eleventh
| street northwest.
Jacob Neurath, ST., IS years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Caroline Stewart, 70 years, SIG East
| Haliett B. Harding. q years, 1926 n
| street northwest.
Berton T. HOLSTER, 80 years, 1To4
Keainey street
Martin J; Traylor e years. sibley
| John HeseIden, 50 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
| Annie A. Hodges, 70 years, Homeo-
Nellie hii B. % Ja~ins: IS years, 4s Eighth
street southwest.
Margaret J. johnson, As years, 1916 Ver-
mont avenue northwest.
| Bertha A. Knadler, IL years, 2Ols Sec
ond street northwest.
Francis J. Renehan, 70 years, 9Z7z
street southwest.
Aloysius r. Allen, 42 years. Ss NJ street
| Rosa A. Ford. 50 years. 1909 Q street
~ - CoLoRED.
Hattie L. Over. 81 years. 2aa Tenth street
southeast
Isaac stevens. 81 years, tuberculosis
| Hospital.
Harold Hutton. year, 15o Pomeroy
road, Hilisdale.
Fannie Harrison, 80 years, 1222 r stro0
northwest.
W. Booker, "a years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Webster Butler, 80 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Nora Caldwell. n years. 171 T streets
northwest.
Emma Bush, 13 years, Ills Queen street.
northeast.
James l. whitney, ! year, s O'Briens
court northwest.
Buster Garnett, q days. 314 Broad alley
| southwest.
| Infant of John and Sarah Carroll, Col
umbia Hospital.
Lizzie Coleman, 50 years, Freedmens
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-05-02
Real Estate Transfers

7 street northwest, between Thirtv-nftb and
Thirty-sixth streets-Isaac E. Shoemaker ct
uK. to James r. Hall, LOT 2Ss. square E OF
1896. SIC.
Moore & Barbour's Addition-Harrv r. Uor-
ley TO Bessie E. Worley, lot IS. block s. SO
Edith NJ. Macdonald ct vr, George H. to
John Brosnan. lot IS. block I, SO.
TVenty-second street northwest. between NJ
and y streets-Edward NJ. Dulin TO Blanche
S. Dulin. part original lot >. square 20. SO
Belsir HeiEhts-Charles II. Davidson ct ux
to Allan E. Walker. lots 20. q. o. block
.. 500.
Wisconsin avenue northwest. between and
NJ streets-Charles z. Roach ct al. to Helen
NJ. Williams. part lots 70. "a, 70. square
1lsS. SO
Kalorama Heghts-SamueI T KaIbfus ct
". to Joseph c. Ramage. lot Il. block -.
so. Joseph c. Ramage et ux. to Conrad
Becker, same property. $40.
Ltncoln-Elizs A. Bouldin to Robinson
white. lot 20. block s. so.
G street southeast. between Sixteenth and
seventeenth streets-John B. Harrel to
r. A. Allen, lot IS. square S. of 1921, SIS
South Brookland-Lavinia X. Vieth ct vir,
lot u, square $685. SO.
Trinidad-William n. Morrison ct ux to
Ernest Wilson, lot 20, block II. so.
street southeast, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets-James A. Finch ct ux. TO
Philip Melcher, lot 81, square 1918, $40
Holmead estate-Dsvid p. Wolhaupter to
Marion B. Parker. lot 10. square 1886 SO.
Mapes and Elena A. Mapes, same prop
eTty. 80.
20 Thirteenth street southwest 81 and 3l9
street southwest. and Twelfth street be-
tween B and c streets-Mary P. Evans TO
William F. B. Evans. Isabel E Johnson.
and Annie E. Jameson. lot 81 square c96: {:
lot 3, square 534, and part lot %, square
$50; SO
1909 South Carolina avenue southeast-A. B.
Webb, trustee. to Henry Prediger, interest
in LOT "a. square 9T.
Connecticut Avenue TerraCe-Fulton r. Cor
don ct uX. to Senes r. PassmOre, lots 81
and 3s. square 1859. $3.50.
Chevy Chase-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux. to
Eric Bosbroem. lots 80 and %. square 17fs,
s3le2
Fortune Enlarged-Otto G Rupert to Joseph
Swift. part. SO
sunnyside-Mary E. Curtis ct vr, Andrew J.,
to Joseph Swift, part, $40.
Bruce Parkway E. Curtis ct viz, Andrew
T. 10 Joseph Swift lots to 9. so. Frank
s. Curtis ct al, trustee, to same, lot S.
$40.
The Washington times., 1911-05-02
New York Cotton Market,

Furnished 70 The Washington Times BY
a. G. Plant & Co. ia Fourteenth street
northWest.
The Washington times., 1911-05-02
GAS SHARES HIGHER
AND IN REQUEST
0NLOCA[ MARKET
Other Securities Firmer.
Bank Stocks Strong-Bank
Manager Resigns.

Washington Gas started on the road
to higher figures just as soon as 1t was
reached on call. The first sales were
at S61s, and the advance carried 1t to
S6a4. with the final sale at ssas. Yester-
day and for several days past, there
seemed to be plenty of stock offered at
Sc and S6ls, whenever the price reached
the latter figure. Today the buying was
much better and the supply az S6is was
quickly exhausted. The close was very
firm.
The general list showed a good tone,
offerings being well absorbed. 1t is
an Investment market, although there
may be sGme speculation in Gas.
Lanston moved up to 81 from an
sold at 127.
In the. bank stocks Union Trust
seemed to attract the greater part OF
the attention at 1439143h. Wash
ington Loan and Trust sold at 220 and
the United States Trust Company sold
at l19.
In the bond list Gas SIS were rea-
sonably active at 110h and Norfolk
and Western SIS at 1924.
The resignation of J. Selwin Tate
from the position of manager of the
International Banking Corporation
was accepted by the bank with re-
gret. The announcement caused much
surprise in financial circles, for Nj
TAFT established the local branch and
has conducted its affairs for eight
years. He will remain in Washington
although he has. as yet, formed no
business connections.
The directors, employees. and a few
friends of the United States Trust
(rnnnn1nV and tho Fnarnia1 Ranlr
will be the guests of Eldridge E.
Jordan, president of the United States
Trust Company, at a shad bake at
Marshall Hall on Saturday next.
The Washington times., 1911-05-02

p. Joseph King and Teresa NJ. Ter.
wisse, both of Washington.
Martin +. Zecher and Nora Lee Rudy
both of Middletown, Md.
Frank Citano and Anne Tuccio, both OF
Washington.
Rich2Cd l.. Merrick and Grace II. Cone
both OF Washington.
Gervase F. Eline and Miriam NJ
0wings, both of York. Pa
COLORED.
Willie J. Washington and Eleanor
Stewart, both of Washington.
Harrison West and Estelle n. Cole,
both of Washington.
William Anderson and Nora Murray,
both of Washington.
Albert Butler and Hattie Jones. both OF
Washington.
Benjamin Potts and Mary Harris. both
of Washington. y
James Halter, of New Kent county, Va.
and Birtie Rohne, of Stafford county,
Va.
Isiah A. Martin and Katie Carter, both
of Vienna, Va.
The Washington times., 1911-05-02
Coalers Mach Hqher-General Market Is Easier
Today'sMey York Stock Exchange Price

Quotations ". q
d
The Washington times., 1911-05-02
Deaths.
WHITE.

William e. wyvill, 81 years, 1243 Eighth
street northwest.
John Smith, 5s years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Guy H. Henderson, Is years, COL Ninth
street northeast.
Helen NJ. Lauxman, 81 years, Ninth
place Congress Heights.
Norman ". Noland, sS years, Rupert
Home.
Amelia Kahlert. SO years, lis Seventh
street southeast .-..
Simon H. Briggs. 70 years, 34o2 Nine
teenth street northwest.
Charles l.. lie Febre, IS years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Wendell A. Sampson, "a years, Metro
politan Hotel
Louisa Lloyd, 90 years, COZ NJ street
northwest.
Mary r. Sampson, SO years, 3Ol2 Ninth
street northwest.
Robert G. Butler. 60 years, Providence
Hospital.
Marcus Rochett. S5 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Harrison B. Lyles. IS years, $50 Florida
avenue northwest.
Jessie P. Viles, 2s years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Henry c. Barrett. 25 years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Lee Middleton, q years, James Creek
Canal. Third and o streets southwest.
Charles Wollett, Is months, Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-05-02
Births.
WHITE

WHITE.
Frederick A. and Jessie L. Beach. boy
Frederick S. and Constance Tyler
girl.
James and Bessie Daniels, boy. :.
w. r. and Fannie n. Garner. boy.
George E. and Margaret r. Collins
jeremiah and Dora O'Conror, girl.
Robert II. and Eleanor G. Lyon, girl.
Ernest and Katie Schirmer, girl.
Grover A. and Mary A. Culver, boy.
John T. and Mary 1. Money, girl.
John H. and Antoinette M. Leonherger
girl
Broadus w. and Maria F. Preston, giri
Frederick and Anna Bartelmus, boy.
Walter and Capitola Lamore, girl.
Warner H. and Lethia v. Wright, boy.
Edward A. and Sarah E. Elliot. girl.
James B. and Ethel v. Tompkins, boy.
BENJAMIN F. and Matte z. Peed, girl.
Andrew H. and Daisy B. Degges, boy.
Walter R and Rosa sullivan. girl.
Morris and Marley Kreps, boy.
Walter l.. and Mollie T. Johnson, girl.
Charles w. and Catherine ]. Dawson,
boy. u"
Mert and Hattie Megby, boy. "a
Charles f. and Anna c. Roach, boy.
w. Francis D and Catherine L. Heron,
boy.
Charles and Catherine Walker. girl.
Howard and Elinor Clarke, boy.
COLORED.
John H. and Kate e. Anderson, girl.
James and Alice Thomas, girl.
John L.. and Ada Brewer, boy.
Samuel and Nellie Mills, girl.
Albert and Sadie Newton. boy.
Richard Mel. and Mary V. Butler, girl
Albert P. and Leonora johnson, girl.
George W. and Montrose Leak, boy.
Thornton and Alice Lomax, boy.
John A. and Ruth Bryan. girl.
Courts and Marie Letcher, girl.
Ulysses and Gertrude Harris, boy.
James and Anna Stewart, boy. T.
The Washington times., 1911-05-02
RAILROADS

High. Low. pm. Close.
A.. T & s. Fe com. losss los lo95 1osx
A.. T. & s. Fe., pfd. Ios Ios los llo2"
B. & O.. com. .... lo5As 1861 lo54 1851
BALTIC. & Ohio pfd..... SO 50 SO So
The Washington times., 1911-05-02
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Gas Sis, sl,O0OS9l10ls, s. 900
d1I01s. $i.0OOd110's. S5oodll0ls, S1,Oood1lo1s.
Capital Traction, 30dl27.
Washington Gas, Sass, 25dS6L!. 2Sd
s6l4. 30dTs6I4, 25dS6i4, 6@S6l4, 2ds6l4. 5o6
S64s. 50dS612. lSIS61a, 256S6t2, 25d S6ll. 5
@s6Ss. SaS6s4, 2ods6a4, 25a SS5s. 25qe6Ts.
2JnS67s.
Lanston. 2a96s.. 90d96s., 59s7.
Union Trust. 10dl43. 3d143. 10d1431s, 5il
1875, lGdl43l4. 10dl43L.
Washington Loan and Trust, 5d220,
.itI220.
United States Trust, 10al1s l0alI9.
Potomac Insurance, 25Gi30, l5n30
After call-American National Bank,
lTl75.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd.. $3.50
The Washington times., 1911-05-02
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

W FIIE.
Joseph NJ. Boswell and Eula G. Wade,
both of Breenbrier county. w. Va.
Benjamin F. Bailey, of Washington,
and Mary E. Jones, of Lodge. Va.
William II. Sacra and Eddie T. Layne,
both of Hanover county. Va.
James NJ Rine, of New Martinsville
W. Va. and d. Ella May Grubbs, of
Hylas. Va.
Frank Kohl and Florence Beach, both
OF Washington,
The Washington times., 1911-05-02
THREE VALUABLE
BUILDINGS FIGURE
IN REALTY DEAL
Properties Exchanged Garry
Mortgages of Three Hun
dred Thousand.

Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Halliday and Clar-
ence C. Calhoun, who recently ex-
changed the National City Bank build
ing and the new Herald building, have
effected another important exchange OF
valuable downtown business properties.
In this deal. which was closed through
the office of the F. Fl. Smith Company,
the new kenois building, at the north
west corner OF Eleventh and G streets,
the oftice building at the northwest COR
ner of Twelfth and G streets and the
Wendell Mansions apartment house at
the northwest corner of Massachusetts
avenue and Decatur place, changed
hands.
Mrs. Halliday transfers to Mr.. CAL
houn and James Sharp the apartment
house, which she recently acquired
from Mrs. Anna Jenness Miller, and
the old Ohio Bank building, at Twelfth
and G streets, and in turn Messrs. Cal
Kenois building, which they recently
constructed on the foundations of the
old La Fetra's Hotel.
The valuations at which the proper
ties changed hands is not disclosed, but
a mortgage is placed on the Wendell
Mansions of $4,000 for five years at 5
per cent; a mortgage of $120,O0O of the
same terms upon the bank building,
and mortgage of $l5S,5OO on the kenois
building.
Buys Downtown Corner.
Wilton J. Lambert has bought for
about s16,CO9, or A.25 a square foot, the
property ct the northwest corner of L
and Fifteenth streets northwest, through
the office of Louis p. Shoemaker. While
MT. Lambert bought the property as an
investment he is considering the erec-
tion of large apartment house upon it,
Inc northwest corner of these streets
Is the only one now not occupied by
large and fashionable apartment houses.
Buys Restaurant Business.
Vincent Caspari, former manager of
the Columbia Golf Club, has purchased
the restaurant business of Miller Broth
ers, at the southwest corner of Ninth
and E streets northwest, for about
$4,000 and taken a lease upon the prop
erty. The sale of the business was
negotiated by Charles G. Allen and
Wilton J. Lambert.
Hotel May Be Buyer.
The purchaser of the Schaefer build
ing, 1926 Eleventh street northwest, the
sale of which for $1,000 was reported
in The Times iast week, is said 10 be
the owners of the Raleigh Hotel. The
Raleigh, which is now completing
mllion-dollar addition to its building,
would have through the Schaefer
property an entrance on Eleventh street
Enter Realty Business.
William E. Fowler and H. c. Dom
aldson, of this city. and V. o. Hill
and W. c. Given, of Bluefeld, w. Va,
have been granted a West Virginia
charter to enter the real estate bust
ness under the name of the Realty
and Investment Company. The capi-
tai stock will be s25. 900.
Buys NeY Residence.
Mrs. Florence ". Leaning has pur-
chased from Harry Wardman the two
story dwelling at S34 Lamont street
northwest for $3.50. The sale was
made through the office of Shannon &;
Luchs. The house is one of Jos recently
completed in this section by Mr. Ward
man.
The Washington times., 1911-05-02
Shortstop Knaup Is
Released by Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 2.-Short-
stop Henry Knaup. of the Maps, was re-
leased to New Orleans today.
1t is believed that Bill Lindsay, the
fast shortstop of the Pelicans, will come
to the Cleveland team.
The Washington times., 1911-05-02

In this large establishment, where so much is de-
pendent upon electricity, reliable and an economical
means of supply is essential. In adopting Potomac
Service the officials of the Taxicab Co. considered that
from all standponts it was the best. After using it for
some time they are still of the same opinion.
The Washington times., 1911-05-02

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the
head, throat and lungs almost immediate
Y. Checks Fevers, stops Discharges of
the nose, takes away all aches and pains
caused by colds. 1t cures Grip and OBJ
sllnate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia.
Write Prof. MunHon, 53rd and jefferson
sts, Phiia., Pa, for medical advice ab.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
MEMSIC NO MATCH
FOR AD WOLGAST
Scheduled Twenty Round Bout
Ends In Ninth.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 18.-Ad
wolgast, lightweight champion, de-
cisiyely defeated George Memsic in
the rmth round OF a scheduled 20.
round boxing contest for the an
nounccd championship at Vernon
There was a big crowd in attendance
and the claim was made that the
gate receipts exceeded 100000, Mem.
sic displayed gameness but WAS
clearly outclasscd and Wolgast grad
ually wore him down.
Wolgast sent Memsic to the ropes
In the seventh and showored him
with blows, Mcmsic Offering but
slight resistance. The eighth was a
repetition Of the seventh. Memsic
getting considerable punishment. He
acted entirely on the defensive and
was clearly a beaten man. The ref
cree awarded Woleast the fight IN
the ninth, as Memsic was too badly
battered to continue. W1lgast was
altogether too clever for Memsic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
GAYNOR THREATENS
TO BREAK STRIKE
Will Send Policemen Out With
Every Express Wagon.

New York, March iS.- Mayor Gay.
nor, instead of acting as arbitrator
between the express companies and
their drivers and helpers. as he had
promised to do. is now pledged to
break the strike If possible. and he
said he would never ask that single
striker be taken back. The Jersey
City drivers, who struck again after
agreeing to go back to work and
await the results of the mayors ef-
forts, are the objects of the mayol's
indignation. He said to "A delegation
of American. National and Westcott
drivers who remained at work:
81 give you absolute assurance that
the police department will protect
you IN every way possible, and | will
see that it Is done. | shall have po-
licemcn detailed to every wagon and
II need be two or three policemen TO
every wagon. so that you may be
protected, and ! advise you to stand
firm in the position you have taken,
| am able to say positively that this
strike is absolutely inexcusable, and
] further say that It is criminal and
brutal"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
CUSTOM OFFICIALS
RUMILIATE WOMEN
Forced to OiSrObe In Search
For Necklace.

New York March 1S.--Customs Of
fcials forced Mrs Joseph Hull OF Sa
vannah, Ga, wife of the president of
the Merchants National bank Of
Georgia, and their daughter, Eliza,
to return to their statciooms on tho
Lusithnia and submit to dsrobns in
an effort TO locate diamond neck
lace which the officials thought was
being smuegled into this country.
The search was the most rigid ever
made -hy customs inspectors, but ID
failed to disclose any necklace such
as described. Mrs. Huh Indignantly
denied having the necklace The
wolnen were required to remove
their stockings even and TO turn the
puffs and rats from their hair over
to Inspectress Clark.
Joseph Hull, who met his wife and
daughter here, was furious at the
treatment accorded them, and vowed
to carry the matter TO the courts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
PUT THROUGH THEIR PAGES
Raw Recruits at San Antonio Get
Taste Of Army Life.

Fort Sa,a llouston. Tex. March
lS.-Ganeral Carter has issued
through Lieutenant Colonel II. f.
Ladd. his first instructions founded
on the theory that the mobilization
Of the divisional army at Fort Sam
Houston is for msneuvers only. This
general order sets i'm motion the Sc
we're regime OF discipline and train.
ing which is to whip the new recruits
into soldiers as fast as possible and
try out the old regulars under the
new field service regulations adopted
by the general stan last December.
The first attention of all comman
dcrs Is TO be toward the instruction
of the nearly 200 raw soldiers who
have conc in,o camp within the past
week, For three hours day every
day since The 6rst recruit landed, on
the hard adobe cf the camp awkward
squads have been doing the setting
up exercises. squad evoluiions and
all Of the grind OF getting into soldier
shape. By neN week they will be
ready TO be taken into the company
formation, and then the next stunt
win be the rife range. II waE said
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
GRAFT CHARGES ARE MADE
House Committee Says Frisr Land
Deals Rotten.

Washington, March lS.-Thc mi.
nority report OF the house copmittse
on inSular affairs relating to the com
mittee's investigation OF the sale or
the friar lands in the. Philippinss.
contains sensational allegations CON
cernlng sales and leases TO the Unit
ed States government. officials aud
employees. e. L. Worcester. nephew
OF Dean c. Worcester secretary OF
the interior of the Philippine govern
ment; the solicitor general of the
Philippines and other officials arc, II
is stated in the receipt of benei
Charles OF deals" in the friar lands.
The report administers 4 scsthing
denunciation of the alleged graft in
the frisr lands on the part OF The
American officials.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
JapIs Home eombarded.

Greeley, colo, March rs. Every
window in tho house OF George lkeda,
Japanese, was smashed whom a
mob Of men and hoys bomhardcd his
house, and Mrs. lkeda and her lap
ancse woman companion took refuge
in the cellar in fear of their lives.
Ikeda conducts a general store aud
is labor contractor So far as
known he has no enemies who would
ineitq 'sue9 an attacho and il is be-
lieyed that the disturbance followed
Japanese American war talk on ths
uart OF idlars-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

The Cl0y.Kraft Brick companys
plant at Groyeport, o., was destroyed
by fire. Loss. 100000.
Following an all-night drinking
bout.at Trenton y. j., two Italians
were KILLED and four seriously in
jured
The Ottoman government has
promised to take steps TO punish the
slayer of Professor De Cou. the
American explorer.
|. John y. Mcdonald, builder of New
Works subway system, is dead at his
home in that city
Adm B. Capon, former congress.
man from Rhode Island, died after a
long Illness at his home in Sti''ylter,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

hEI hEoENiA AllNE VII YIN.
II In the senate and house, respec,
lively. The Dean bill which was re.
Gently killed applied to all municipal.
tiles.
The new bill provides that cities
may vote under the Beal municipal
option law regardless of whether the
county In which they are located has
voted dry under the Rose county op-
tion law. "
The measure would apply immedi-
ately TO 80 dry cities and would be
possible Of application to S2 cities.
The Connsughton city class bill was
reported TO the house calendar,
amended 10 make 5000 population in.
stead OF 5000 the ine of demarcation
between cities and villages.
Should this pass, l3 cities, ma
jority OF them dry, having poprla-
tions between 5000 and 5000, would
be reduced to the village class. thus
further narrowing the scope OF the
Dean-Fulton bill They are Ath-
ems. Bellevue, Bowling Green, Del
phos, Gallipolis, Jackson. Madison
Vile. Newburg, Painesyille, RaYenna,
st. Bernard, ST, Marys and Wapa'
kOneta.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
Shoots wIfe: KIlls Self.

DAYTON, o.. March Is. Bent on
murder and suicide, Clarence Thorn.
shell went into department store
and asked permission to see Mrs.
Thonshell, from whom he had been
estranged for some time. Without a
word Of warning Thonshell drew a
revolver and. shct at her. Mrs.
TEornchcll fell TO the floor. with
blood streaming from a wound in the
right shoulder. Thonsholl then put
the revolver to his head and sent a
bullet into his brain, dying short
time later. Ills wites condition is
SORROWS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
REBELS DtffAT Ff0tRAIS
XIII 2t and Wound II In Battle on
the Rodo Ranch.


the Rodo Ranch.
El Paso, March u.s.. In battle on
the Rodo ranch. Is miles west OF
Cumpas. the so lederals coming over
from the Ar1zrr-cn~1untered about
1870 Madenstast aud il was one Of
the most complete victories yet for
the rebels. They killed p outright
and wounded ~.
The rebels lcf. Cumpas under com.
mand OF Don Toribeo Reio. recently
a hero in the Sahuarlpa battle, who
brought the wounded in At the
Rodo ranch they captured six horses
aud took some rifles and ammuni-
tiCn.
As General Ramon Gomez and his
4j0 insmrectos were going over a
small hill on the east side of Bacoa-
arhi the. federal soldiers opened a
deadly fire on them. The federals
we're on The west side Of the village,
hiding il the brush, Before the in
surrectcs realized what happened
eight o! their number were killed
and IA wounded. General Gomez at
once ordered his 400 mounted men to
spread in all directions, and they
surrounded the federals and heavy
fighting continued until dark, No
more rebels were killed or wounded,
but The fedcrals lost heavily. The
federals slirrcd away in the dark,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
Representative Haeerty Dies.

Findlay, o.. March I'D. p. Hag-
erty, 81, representative from Han
cock county in the lower branch oil
the legislature. died at his home in
Liberty township, after few days
illness with pneumonia, contracted
in Columbus He was born in Fay
ette county and had been resident
OF Haneosb county for 30 .yesrs~--He
was serving his second term IN the
legislature.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
GOVERNOR TO PRESENT CUP
Opening Day Of Columbus Aviation
Meet to Be Ohio Day

Columbus. o.. March lS.-The frst
dsy Of the sIX.day aviation meet TO
be held in Columbus May % to June
3. inclusive. will be Ohio day. Gov
ernor Harmon has promised TO at
tend and has also agreed to oter a
cup 9s one of the prizes 20 be com
peted for, His only stipulation is
that the contest for the cup be one
directed to show the prscticsblllty or
possibilities of the new are being put
to somc useful purpose.