davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-20

: "t.r selection OF costumes worn by
Tv.. go randfathers and g~rcat-grand'
u.y'ftrs a hundred years ago when Wall
street ana Broad was tie fashionable
residence neighborhood in New York,
with Georgian mansions set back IN
gardens filled with flowers and shrub
berry; the addition OF ten cases OF
Chinese porcelains to the already
amazing j. P%ierpont Morgan loan col
lection. which now numbers a totai OF
l,1S pieces. the installation in the
special exhibition gallery on the upper
floor Of e. summer exhibit of ARTS OF
the Near East particularly rugs; and
the openins OF n new department. Cal
lery No. q. for the exhibition of draw
ings and water colors. OF which the
Museum owns a valuable collection hith-
erto but little seen
All OF the above mentioned. besides
many miscellaneous objects In the way
OF furniture ana woodwork. metalwork,
miniatures and manuscripts. textiles
N lace. are comprised in the access
sionr for n single month. II Is obvious
that no one car keep up with all the
departments ir anything like detail.
Ever spe 'ialistS have to put In time
pretty regularly In order TO follow up
their respective limos. whether these he
exclusively japanese netsukes, Gothic
architecture, Egyptian scarabs. Italian
primitive religious painting or medlaevaI
armor and battle axes
In contenporaneous American land
scape art Notwithstanding the ka-
leidoscoplc show, Of tn" Picture Lane
dealers. YOU have to 60 TO tho liearn
Galleries At the METROPOLITAN to be sure
OF finding adequate representation OF
the hest work of our younger men
and women.
The new gallery OF drawings. 10 u
thinking gives more promise OF sem
sational novelty thai anv other re-
Gently added feature.
The display there at the present mo-
ment takes in such n wide range GO dis
PARTIES that you may find Rembrandt
close beside william Blake. and n water
color by Tom Girtln TURNER'S early
MASTER hard by the modern antiques
OF Arthur Il. Davies. Jerome Myers
will shortly hobnoh with Burnc Jones
and Augustin John. Please does not
appear TO have broken In as vet, but
he nay do so at any minute. for here
are Matisse and Robin galore.
The Rodin drawings are wonders, a.
Illustrating the great French sculptor's
contempt for IAN INEXPENSIVE minute
ness OF execution and n sham nobility
OF action which 10 always sure OF
catching the interest OF the ignorant"
Unless you are as one person picked
from a thousand YOU feel n n uncom-
Portable conviction that Rodin must
have meant something personal In his
recently published remarks about the
vulgar who zoe nothing in n daring re-
sumo that passes swiftly over details so
as 20 grasp only the truth OF the on
semble
The evening world., 1911-05-20

LONDON. May 2o,--There was exciting
bidding at Ctristle's Yesterday for Rae
burns portrait Of Mrs. Robertson VIII
iamson, which eventually brought siis.-
900, . record for q Rasburn.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
CHANGE
IN WOMAN'S
LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

G~raniteville, VII was passing
through tho Change Of Life and suffered
The evening world., 1911-05-20
Badly Demands Cocktail.

IiluN pDuilutu on inc lAbf ~ NlVhkn
demanding a Bronx cocktail. but pres
emily picked mp his fork and made short
work Of the banana course. h other
guests were equally skilful In handling
their forks. and although conversation
was H,tu. the dinner passed OFF very
plea sanity. The utmost harmony pre-
vailed. except FOR "A ONE when Baby
tried 10 klck Mix In the stomach. This
was pardonable In "A sense, as Mike was
trying to swipe Baby's grub.
One or two OF the guests ate with the
haste of a business man at a downtown
lunch counter. but Coco, for example,
was never In "A vulgar rush TO clear his
plate. Ito even dawdled, nonchalantly
leaning his elbow on the table and turn
ing To Sammy as II to remark:
"Beastly bore, this dining in the mid
die OF the afternuon-what?'
Mimi never forgot that she was n lady
though Baby shocked the assemble,
company AT the end Of the hrst course
by licking her plate. by way OF re.
mlnding her that tl..- II not dons ir
the hest circles. Mike hauled of aut
slammed her In the Stats. She in re,
turn SHOWED her sweet disposition b,
taking Mikes car 10y IN entree. low.
ever. the incident was soon forgotten II
the clattcr OF forks.
Susie was the HE ~ the party. $40
is a remarkably promising child. AfteI
elmer she used her handkerchief a.
napkin ana then did q number of parlul
tricks, counting off jackstones, takinl
cardboard squares, circles and diamond.
from a box when called for b. turr
and putting bright toys on a string
She carried her Plate from the tahl,
according to orders, climbed into a hig'
chair, undresscd and finally hoped int
I he'd and Dul'pl m tho covers
The evening world., 1911-05-20
week at the Brandu. galleries. away up

Firth avenue above FIfty.flfth street
These Graner paintings are rather hot
and mussy. and have too much mottlei
purple In them to suit the average con-
sentative eye at first glance. Never
theless, they indicate vitality and en-
t%husiastic freshness Of vision. and in
the best examples-such as the "Har-
Dor OF Malaga THE Sailors supper"
and street In Peniscola." the latter be-
ing tho quaint little Mediterranean ISL
and where Graner has his studio-reveal
a versatile yet distinctive artistic In
~dividuality.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
YoHN MARIN is oun and po.t-lm-

IVTTN WNNTN II NVWHE UT" PVHVTV
p~ressionistic. yet he etches like sew
J eral different veterans. and II able
to put up q very live show Mt K~ennedy's
No. 6l3 Fifth avenue. His "Campanile
santa Rocca' and "Ponte di Donna
Onesta' are quite Whistlerian Venice.
even though he does put too much eN-
celsior packing In the Swallowed parts or
his Rouar Cathedral towers.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
CHAPTER ".
A Difficulty.

1N6-~VN) T was n matter of seconds. !
ri VA Vsulied over the spare tires
- HS into the chaureur's seat. pull
ES ing the throttle open while I
A 81 g.. u,n. ..I.I..-
The evening world., 1911-05-20
Eleven Words in Th,. viii.

Eleven Word in This VIII.
Eleven words comprised the will OF
Christopher J. Clarkin. who died In
Roosevelt Hospital on March g last. 1t
was nled for probate yesterday. This Is
the shortest will ever flied here, one
containing thirteen words having held
the record for several years. The tes-
tator also abbreviated his name. sign
ing the paper Chris. 7. Ciarkin." The
will reads:
IL will n bequeath all my worldly
possessions to my wife"
The evening world., 1911-05-20
CHAPTER TX.
tContinucd.D
How We Escaped

-uE man hesitatcd.
Co" ! cried. and took a step
forward. lie ~whimpered out
IN oath and. turning. clat-
- tered down the stairs as II
The evening world., 1911-05-20

Sunday World Wants Work Wonders
The evening world., 1911-05-20
Badly Demands a Bronx
Cocktail Like a Real
Epic and Doesn't
Get II, Despite His Rep
ufation as a Brilliant
Wit Who Needs Lubri-
cation to ShoW His
Qualities.

You ought 70 sec the pleasant way
In which the sins OF society are be.
ing visited upon the children OF the
Bronx. They're having monkey
dinners AT the 200.
Fact.
It's quite the thing, quite the
regular thing indeed. at the house
OF the primates. Very smart. the
primates-very! Trust them To
show Harry Lebr n thing or Two.
Well, rather,
Harry. old boy. might say the ape
are aplng society. lie gets OFF dcuccdiy
clever things now and then. you know
No matter. The jolly apes are above
petty ~jea.olsics. It's Zoe they care
about. Any ane afternoon at 5 YOU ma
SEQ them gathered round the festive
board. Barring n few iron bars. de-
signed to keen out the vulgar crowd.
they dine al fresco.
Al Fresco Menu.
The menu:
BANANAS
APPLES
CAKE
CANDY
COMB ICE CREAM
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
I,nrnl,lke NofI.r.

Notice Is hereby given that The
commsisloners Of Marion. County
tors. will receive sealed bids until ia
o'clock a. m. wednesday, Sept. 9Th
1911. for resurfacing the Black and
CUTLERY pike in Bowling Green towIl-
ship. according to the report, esti-
mate. plans. specifications on file In
the office of the county commissioners
OF Marion county. Ohio.
The contract TO be let to the lowest
responsible bidder.
Estimated cost Sec. No. I macadam.
S1.620.0 90; estimated cost Sec. No.
macadam S2.sS2.32: estimated cost
Carbo Via No. or its equivalent S1 :
$1,000: total. $5.294.32.
Bids for macadam sections Nos.
and VIII be received only as an en-
tirety. Bids for Carbo Via No. or
its equivalent will be received sep
arately.
The successful bidder or bidders to
give good and acceptable bond with
IN hve. DAYS from the dav of letting
for hfty t5O) per cent. of the esti-
Cash or a certified check on bank
IN Marion county. Ohio. for one hun
dred dollars S100.00). made payable
to the commissioners of Marion coun-
~. ONO. must accompany each bid,
which Will be forfeited by the success
full bidder In case he fails to enter in
TO bond and contract within FIVE
CD davs from date of sale.
The turnpike directors reserve the
right to. reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the board of Turnpike
Per A. II. Trout. President.
n IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Aug. l,-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged.
Pork-Quiet; mess 19dl950
Lard-Firm; Middle West spot 9.4C
G9.5O.
sugar-Raw strong; centrlfugals. 81
test, 5,25; Muscovado, SO test, AIS
refined strong; cut loaf Cos; crushed
GS5@6.95; powdered 6,25@G35; granu.
lated 6.20@G25.
Coffee-Rio No, on the spot 13 Ia
ala 3-S.
Tallow-Quiet and firm; city 6 "a;
country 6 Lear.
Hay Steady; prime nominal; No. ;
9O@LOO; clover SOa115; new hay S5m
i.25.
Dressed poultry-Dull; turkeys 12G
30; chickens 1l@23; fowls 12@l6 1-2;
ducks l6@lG 1-2.
Live poultry-Firm; geese 10; ducks
Is; fowls Is 1-2@l6; turkeys 10; roost-
ers 10 1-2; spring chickens 16G1s.
Ohetse-Steady; (tate milk. rom
mon To specials, 4@11; skins, com
mon to specials, 10 1-2G13 1-2; full
skins ] 1-2GS.
Butter-Dull; receipts S,2l2; cream
cry extra 26; state dairy tubs 1925
1-2; imitation creamery hrsts nom
inal.
Eggs-Firm; receipts 1900; nearby
white ,faty 26@Sl; nearby mixed
fancy l7@24; fresh flrsts 10 1-2Q24.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

The soft slime and mud is 10 or 15
F, feet more, and this leaves but 25
feet OF the piles in firfner clay and
hardpau at the bottom or the har-
Dor. As the water is pumped lower
, in the cofrerdam the pressure from
the outside Increased. and as the
pressure on the caissons Increased the
circular affairs gave in, taking an
oval form to a slight exente. not no.
ticeable to the eye, but clearly shown
by the test lines set This trouble
the engineers tried to obviate by
dumping rock on the top OF the cais-
sons and against the inside walls of
the cofferdam. The water pumped
down to the 1S-ft. level. showed the
weakness of the cofferdam. and with
the rock dumped ins:Ge made the
work of pumping out more mud dan
gerous.
The engineers may be able to take
out few feet more, but they will
harlly attmept to clear the basin of
mud and water as the plan was ORR
ginally announced. The aft part of
the wreck which suffered little from
the explosion. the ship being literally
to do this all the bulkheads must he
made absolutely secure.
That portion of the wreck can be
towed to an American port and the
people, who will spend close to a
million dollars in raising IT, NAV he
given an opportunity to viewing what
remains Of the Inflated vessel
The forward part OF the ship is
nothing but Junk, even TO the bottom
plates, not even a small connection
holding the bow to the after part.
The destruction was so complete that
IL Is difficult to Identify many of the
pieces, even though the naval con-
structor here has a model of the orr
glnal ship with which to compare the
pieces. There is no chance to find
any of the remains of those who
were in this part of the ship, as they
have undoubtedly been swept away
with the tides and storms OF years
Much mud and wrecKage remains in
the hold of the after part of the
SNIP and this is being removed. the
water tight compartments enabling
the workmen to go below the present
water surface. Many of those engag-
cd on the work thinH the wreck Will
be towed to some American port. even
to the Canal Exposition at san Fran
cisco The raising or the Maine. at
least the expensive manner In which
the work Is being done Is the result
OF the sentiments of American peo-
PIE and II is not thought that the
people will permit the wreck being
taken out to deep water and sunk be-
fore they have had cnance TO see
H.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
Saw Paul With Gun.

Ernest +. Nebltt, night superin-
tendent for paper mill at the Man.
chester end of Mayo bridge, declar-
ed he sa wPaul Beattie on the bridge
on Sunday before the murder with a
|single-barreled shotgun. -
~ was driving over the bridge In
my buggy" he said. "I saw Paul Beat
tile standing In the doorway of a lit
tie house where they kept concrete.
He held the gun in his hand and 1t
twas broken open. He shut 1T up
lwhen he saw me and put 1t inside the
door. He came over to my buggy
and talked to me for a few minutes"
Neblitt was unable to identity the
gun produced in the court room as
!; the one he saw in Paul Beattie's
hands.
Yesterday Paul Beattle denied hav.
Ing the gun on tina tday. Under cross
examination Neblitt declared he had
kept his information secret until yes
terday when he told II. NJ. Smith,
counsel fdr the defense.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
BEULAH B|NFORD
Continued from page One.


Id Weinstein, the seventeen-ye year. old
son OF the pawn-broker at whose
shop Paul Beattie says he bought the
fatal gun.
The boy said he sold the gun "a
Paul. and asserted that he gave IL
to Paul at a few minutes before IL
% clock on the Saturday evening be-.
fore the tragedy. Paul had picked
cut the gun that morning, he said:
Paul Beattie told me he was a
watchman on bridge and wanted
the gun To use down there" said Dav-
i'd. Paul Beattie fatty denied having
made that statement during his ex-
|amination.
The boy said he had known Paul
Beattie for week before he bought
the gun. The youth had once tried
t. buy pistol at the pawnshop. He
contradicted Paurs statement that he
had been in the pawnshop only once
before he bought the gun. declaring
that Paul had previously visited him
five or six times.
Under cross-eXamination, the boy
positively identified the gun produced
I'm court as the gun, he sold Paul.
Wendenburg succeeded in confusing
the boy badly on the exact time he
sold the gun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

FOR SALES acres OF land on a
pike, running water at the barn and
in the pasture, Ia mile to school,
l mile to church; land "A little roll
ing; gravel soil; adapted to raising
potatoes and all kinds OF grain;
new slX-room house. cellar, barn
3O-5O, sheds adjoining, granery
14X2O, new poultry house and other
buildings; new pike tax paid; about
75 fruit trees, some grapes, etc. !;
owners going into other business,
Also 1l2 acres on pike road, IL
mile from school and church, 100
acres Of which Is under cultivation,
~ acre wood lot, about 500 rods
of tlllng, oAtlet paid for; so acres
in black land. balance gravel and
yellow clay; 7-room house, cellar,
barn 35X50; two adjoining sheds,
corn crib 20X24. COW barn 1Ox2O,
/ 5-ton scale, living springs in
pasture, 2 good wells and cistern,
plenty OF fruit, good market. Also
other farms of 16 acres up. For
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
STORES MAY CLOSE
FOR BILL PICNIC
Automobile Race Promises to be the
nt Big Feature. lol

There now seems some likelihood
that most of the business houses of
Marion will lie closes next Monday
because of labor day and the picnic
of the Marion County Bills Associa-
itlon. A committee of Bills canvassed
the business men thia morning and
found nearly all of them favorably
inclined toward the crosmg idea.
The big picnic at the fair grounds
this year is expected to he a record
breaker. Among the features of the
racing program is the automobile
race. wherein a couple OF drivers who
have been making claims to the
Marion county speed record, will have
an opportunity to prove their claims.
Everybody Is a Bill ON Bill day, and
IL the weather is at all favorable a
mammoth crowd is anticipated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
EAST RUEEALO.

East Buffalo. n. V, Aug. 31.-Cattl,
- Receipts 100 head; market steady
and firm; prime steers G.50m12j
butcher grades 5M7.
Calves-Recelpts $50 head; market
active; cull to choice 5.75@9.75.
Sheep and lambs-Recelpts 1000
market active; choice lambs 6d7; cul
to fair sac; yearlings 45OG5 sheer
l.50M3S5.
Hogs-Receipts 1850; market lower;
y orkers 7SOGb79O; pigs 7.25GL35;
mixed 7.Sj@79O; heavy 7S0@LS5:
roughs 6.70G6.S5; stays 5.50G6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

o.; September 92 is; December 9S
S-S; May L01.
Corn-Cash and September 81; De-
cember G3 3-S; May &c.
oats-Cash a. IL; September 45;
December a. Ia: May 80 is. U.,.'f
Rye-Cash SO: September 80.
Cloverseed--Cas and october 1895,
December and March 12.25; No. 2
11.9j.
Alsike-Prime and August 1915;
December 1885; March 1865.
Timothy-Prime and August 40;
September 6.90; March 100
Butter. eggs and .hay--Unchange
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Aug. .-Wneat-+Septem
Der, open SS rs, close 80 is; Decem-
ler, open "a, close "a IA.
Corn-Scptember, open Gj SIS, close
G5 Is; December, open G2 3-S, close
SO Ia.
Oats-September open AZ 1-2, close
AZ Is; December open As IA, close
4G.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
Tramplcd to Death.

Kenton, o.. Aug. 31.-Declning her
brothers. offer to take care of team
of horses She was driving. Miss Eta
Henry was trampled TO death yester-
day while putting them in the barn,
Young Henry offered to assist his
sister when she arrived home but she
refused. When he returned later he
found one of the horses standing on
her mangled body.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
Rnr ohicinls.

Boston, Aug. Sf.-The American
Bar association today elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President, stephen s. Gregory, Chit
cago. lh if'
Recording secretary, George Whit
lock. Baltimore.
Associate secretary, w. II. Kent.
Baltimore.
Treasurer. Frederick T.. Wadhams,
Albany, y. Y. N'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Aug. 3l.--Hogs- Receipts
1900; market weak to lower; mixed
and butchers 6.95@765; good heavy Z
@I55; rough heavy 6.SO@7; light 40
Gr7,65: pigs 5@755.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; market slow:
beeves 5@S; cows ana hoifers 3G5.5O;
stockers and feeders 2,25GG.25; Texans
4,4O@6,S0; calves Gao.
sheep Receipts 22,OOO; market
lower; native 2@SGO; western 2.25@
2GO; lambs. native, 46G,55; western
4. .50MG50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

Marion lodge No. 4O2 X. of r. held
"a most enjoyable stag social Wednes-
day evening, the first OF the season,
About 10 members We're present and
enjoyed a fine banquet and smoker
The evening was spent with cards,
billiards and pool ana various other
social diversions. Degree work will
be resumed one week from Friday
night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

trustworthy and in.
oustrious young men to work for
part or all of their tuition i'm the
day or evening classes at the School
of Commerce over New York store.
Fall term begins sept 3. All busi-
ness subjects. Gregg or Graham
shorthand. Office open evenings.
Telephone R-662. Residence 991.
tt 1S-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
Marion Homes For Sale.

Two homes on Farming st. between
State and Main streets.
on Park St. room cottage only
$1,100.OO.
on f.. Center st. II room house,
large lot barn, very cheap.
Modern house, Wood St., 8 rooms.
model home.
on Uncapher Ave. 7 room house
and good barn, fine home cheap.
on the corner of Columbia and
Mound st. a rare bargain in room
house
on Seffner Ave-, one OF the best
homes in Marion for the money. See
1t.
on Charles ST., good house at a
sacrifice price.
Two neat homes on Disco Ave. AL
son one on Wilson Ave. They are cozy
good renters.
on north Main St. 2 homes close
to the center of town cheap.
We have many others to sell in Ma
rion,
We have fine variety of farms In
Marion county to sell you. Always
headquarters for bargains In Real
Estate. Always see us.
j w. Clarke Co. for Real
Estate.
ia Court Street. s.ua
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
M IicnI Excusc

Lima. o., Aug. 31r-"The president,
in his Hamilton address gave reasons
but no real excuse" said William j.
Bryan, who left here this morning for
Winona Lake, Indiana. Bryan posi-
lively refused to discuss politics. lie
said he had gone on record. as far as
he cared to be quoted. at the Column
bus barbecue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

AGENTS WANTED in every county in
this state to sell DR.. Cooks book on
"The Attainment Of the Pole" Ad-
dress Austill Adv Syndicate, Ell
wood, Indiana. 1tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
Few weeks required. Best paying
work within the reach of poor man.
Wages up to $50 weekly. Small
capital starts shop. Few BARRIERS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
WALES ENJOYS
NO PRIVILEGES
That is theoretically But
Really is as Different as
the Facts Show.
Difficulties of Cofferdaming
and Raising the Maine
Much Greater Than Gen
orally Supposed.
BY United Press wire.

Weymouth, England. Aug. al
| \ theoretically, as a midshipman
aboard the warship Hlndustan. the
Prince Of Wales enjoys no privileges
and escapes no duties which are not
enjoyed and escaped by all other
mdshpmen in the British naval SER
vice. But unofficial and confidential
accounts from his Royal Highness'
shipmates Indicate that I'm actual
practice the regulations are not very
strictly enforced In the Kings sons
case.
For instance, one OF the first things
that the ordinary mldsnipman has
10 do is to assist at coaling. 1t has
been noticed that, though the Prince
of Wales looks on when coaling Is in
progress. he does not actually take a
hand at Il, the job being presumably
considered too dirty and tring for
royalty. Other midshipmen also put
la considerable time "greaslng," az
their engine room insti action ~
known. The Prince OF Wales is fire.
quantly seen In the engine room, not
doing much." ais one commentator
puts it, "but probably observing n
good deal" The Princes hammock
belongs In the gun room flats" but
the Prince doesn't sling II. The ship 8
boys are always proud to do II for
him. The Prince tips literally. too.
which may have something to do
with their Willingness.
The princes mess includes the 9TH
er midshlpmen. the assistant pay
master, the engineering sub-lieuten-
ant and one or two sub-lieutenants
who rule the little community. These
sub-lieutenants can make II very dis
aGre4 gable for their subordinates II
they choose. but II is not on record
that any disposition has been shown
to haze" his Royal Highness. The
Prince can run small wine bill II
he likes. but the privilege Is of no
Use To him, since the King and Queen
have brought all their children up as
total abstainers.
One of the young mans especial
duties Is to command the boats oc-
casionally sent ashore when the Hin
dustan is In harbor 1t IL not hard
work. 1t furnishes a pleasant variety
To seafaring life and II gives the
Prince n good chance to show him
SELF which his father is very an
xious TO have him do In order that
his people may be thoroughly ac-
quainted with him when he comes
to the throne.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

Both in Philadelphia and Plttsburg
the opposing Republican factions are
very damaging charges against
each other. The ancient proverb APP
plying to that case is somewhat