davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-09

WESTERN ASSURANCE ~J T02lyi
DOMINION OF CANAL
Assets Decemler @
Stocks and Bonds, Y.t
Cash in Office and Bank, 9ll
Agents Balances, #8
Bills Receivable,
Interest and Rents, %
All other Assets, Al
Net Assets, f9
Liabilities Decemn.r l
Net Unpaid Losses,
Unearned Premiums, -++
All other Liabilities,
Cash Capital, Deposit Capita Ef
Surplus over all LiabiIitle= A
Total Liabilities and ur-g
3ws
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-09

THE HOME IN SURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
Assets December 81, 1910
Real Estate, $1,150000 90
Mortgage Loans, 4S,300 90
Stocks and Bonds, 24,114,901 90
Cash in Office and Bank 1928, 45O 81
Agents Balances, 2,042 PSI 70
Gross Assets, $50, ITS, 913 So
Admitted Assets, 5 30,17S,913 SO
Liabilities December 81, 1910.
Net unpaid Losses, 5 lies, 315 "a
Unearned Premiums, 11,645, 1878 90
All other Liabilities, 1885, Ill II
Reserve as coniagration surplus, 1,50O,O 900 90
Cash Capital, 100000 90
Surplus over all Liabilities, 12,329,6 13 10
Total Liabilities and Surplus, $50, IT'S, 9l3 63
3wS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-09

glsts or by mail. In liquid form, rs cents.
Elv Brothers. Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-09

skimped skirts and
short coats allows one
to spend quite a bit
ore on materials
without running over
the usual figure for
the spring outfit. :
SUIT DRESSES.
For all the hosts of
lovely new m o d e |
gowns that can, with
equal fitness, be worn
indoors or out, Lain
sole, the new wool
backed satin and silk
and wool poplins, east
ly hold first place
with women who like
their handsome gowns
to stay fresh and
smart looking for
any amount of wear
demanded of them.
This year the poplins
com e in shamrock
brocades and in the
bordered goods now
so fashionable.
NEW WAISTS.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
T. NJ. REA, Clerk.
Willows. Feb. II, 1871.

WILLOWS, req. I4g 1911
After being solicited by a NUM-
Der of my friends and neighbors,
/ have decided to make the race
for Supervisor of the and Super
visor's District of Claiborne Coun-
ty, subject, of course, to the action
of the Democratic party.
In making this announcement I
deem it necessary on my part to
disclose some of my views on the
responsibility, obligation and du-
ties Of a member of this honorable
body.
l look on this Office as being one
of the most, if not the most, i'm
portant Offices IN the county; an
Office that should be filled by the
ablest and best men of the county;
a body Of men selected by the peo.
pie to transact the business OF the
whole people Of the county; an Of
fee that should be filed fairly and
impartiaIly and not used for selfish
|motives; showing 40 special Ea-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
Educational Department
lily emphasizing school and home improvement

UNDER DIREcrroR or
Tv. RUSH. County, suprRlHrrnOrNT OF EDUcATlou
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

vors, but discharglng ones duty as
he sees it.
Now if in the wise judgment of
my constituents they believe me to
be the man tor the place, 1 pledge
them that to the utmost of my
ability / will serve them honestly
and without fear or favor. ! faver
economy in. the expenditure of the
peoples money in the highest SER
vice. ! favor the contract system
of working our public roads. !
favor the improvement Of our pub
lie bridges, and all other public
conveniences so far as our finances
will allow.
Now, in conclusion / want TO
say that if you see fit to elect me
to this responsible position can
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

ton before the weeviI came; If 1t is
well.drained and NOT subject to
overflow, cotton may still be grown
on it. If the land is stiff and heavy,
it Is all the more necessary for a
crop of peas or velvet beans to pre-
cede the cotton crop. for the turn
ing under of the vines will loosen
up the soil, and make the abundant
plant food more readily available.
1T will be great service to throw
these stiff lands into beds and let
them remain until just before plant
ing time. The freezes that are apt
to come will very much improve
the physical condition of the soil,
and the warm sun of March and
April will warm up high bed
much quicker than fat broken
land. These high ridges should be
narrowed down somewhat before
planting, bat should not be re-
bedded. Cotton grows off better
and begins bearing quicker on
firm seed bed, consequently, we
can not afford to risk rebedding
just prior to planting.
H. GUY HATHORN,
Special Agent, Farmers Coopera-
tive Demonstration Work.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

not express the gratitude will
have toward you, and if on the
contrary you think that the other
man is the best fitted for the place,
I say, in all candor, support him.
/ will think none the less of you.
Again assuring you of my appre-
ciation of any favor you may con-
fer on me in the coming election,
/ beg 70 remain,
Yours to serve,
JNO. T. TREvILION.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-02-16


public some definite plan whereby
parents may find suitable charac-
ter-building work for their boys
during the vacation period. The
splendid play ground movement is
performing a part of this service of
occupying proftably the time of
the Juveniles, but in addition there
must be made out a schedule of
short.time work that can be put
into practice IN every home and
adapted to the age and tempera.
ment of the boys therein.
PATIENCE AND PERSIST
ENCE REQUIRED
1t is long road from the idle.
ness and savagery of primitive man
to the sobriety and steadIness of
purpose of the modern captain of
industry. Great patience and per-
sistence are therefore usually re-
quired in case of one who would
successfully give this industrial
training to juveniles; for it is in
large measure true that the boy
begins life as a sort of savage.
Therefore do not expect him as a
rule to take up fondly and willing
ly the tasks you lay out for him.
The author has little patience with
the theory all too prevalent to day
that twelve year old boys can be
successfully taught to work by the
kindergarten method; that is, by
giving them only the tasks which
they Will regard as play. On the
other hand, light work of a suit
able nature should be laid out as a
strict requirement for the boy.
Then some one should stay by him
for daYs-or for weeks and months
If need be-until he has acquired
readiness, habit and facility in its
performance. Many give up too
soon, preferring rather to do the
work themselves rather than to be
bothered with holding the boy to
it. Thus they permit him to win
his first step toward a career of
ldleness. After that it will be
easier for him and harder for his
trainer.
Five yearsof age is not too young
to require some light chore daily of
the ordinary healthy boy. If, for
example, he be held to a small
duty of carrying in an armful of
klndling or bringing a quart of
milk from a neighbor's house, the
disciplinary value OF the require
ment is very great. He is thereby
started on the way to a career of
industry and true culture. After
this beginning has been made the
thoughtful parent will year by year
add small amounr to the required
tasks, ALWAYS THINKING MORE OF
THE BOYS DISCIPLINE THAN THE
MONEY VALUE OF THE WORK, so that
when maturity is reached the youth
will have become so gradually and
thoroughly imbued with the habit
of industry as not to remember
when and how the result was
brought about. While it is always
better to give the boy some task of
which he can see the purpose and
meaning and which appeals to his
interest and intelligence; as last
resort, and rather than allow him
to grow up in idIeness, some kind
of work should be mechanically in
vented for him.
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
Pals Victim to Thieves.

S. w. Bends, Of Coal City, Ala, has a
iustifable grievance. Two thieves stole
his health for two years. They were a
liver and kidney trouble, Then DR.. King s
New Life Pills throttled them. He's well
now. Unrivaled for Constipation Ma
saria. Headache, Dyspepsia ssc at A.
ShgeYe's Drug Stoge.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
Training the Boy to Work.
BY VIM. A. M'KEEYER
(contiaued From Last Week.
CHILD-LABOR LAWS EX-
IRENE

Not little misunderstanding has
come about as result OF the strin-
gent child-labor laws recently
enacted by many of the states. In
the usual case such a law prohibits
the employment of children under
fourteen or sixteen years in any
gainful occupation. AS an infer
ence from the foregoing many have
been led to conclude that the boy
should not be given anything to do
under the age named. Now, while
it was shown in thousands of in
stances that boys and girls were
being over worked in shops and
factories and on farms, there is a
happy mean between such an ex-
treme and the opposite one of idle.
ness which we should diligently
seek to put into practice. There
fore, if there could be a clause in
the state law permitting boys from
ten to fourteen or sixteen to work
a short time under strict state or
municipal supervision, the interest
of society would doubtless be
served. It is clearly the business
of the law makers to see that their
enactments prohibitive of child la
Dor do not 60 to the extreme of
fostering idleness and shiftlessness,
as is now frequently the case.
The superintendent of industrial
training in large New England
town reports: "This new and rad
ical chlld-labor law is threatening
to throw society into great con-
fusion and to furnish the occasion
of much juvenile crime. The law
has turned out into the streets idle
many hundreds of boys aud girls
who were employed in the various
manufacturing establishments and
who were helping in no small way
to support the home. AS a rule
the parents are entirely unprepared
to cope with the situation, having
little means of home employment
for their children and less knowl-
edge of how to discipline them in
idleness. / sincerely hope that our
statute will be so amended as to
allow these young people to do
part-time work, especially during
the school vacation PERIOD"
A CRIME BREED
ER
"This is one of our greatest
Problems" said Judge Ben Lind
say to the author as the former
had just closed the trial of a thir-
teen year old boy for stealing. cat
the close of the school year thou
sands of strong, energetic boys are
turned loose in this city without
anything to do and many of them
fall into evil acts merely from lack
of betler occupation of their time.
If you solve this question of en-
ployment for the growing boy dur
ing vacation you will have per-
formed a great service for society,""
The cause for alarm in regard to
the foregoing situation is to-day
perhaps greater than ever.
On account of our unusual pros
perity fathers are more than ever
able to support the family by their
own efforts so the spur of necessity
of putting the boy to work is gone.
1t is earnestly recommended that
town and state authorities every
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

CONTINUED Next Week
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
sI6,4I7 s.
TREAsuRERls sTATEMRNT

R. G. HASTINGS. Treas.
which report was received and fled
and ordered spread OH the minutes.
The Supt. of the E. L. & W. w.
plant reported as follows:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
concluded From Last week.

The action of the mayor and
clerk in issuing the following war;
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
sUPERINrENDENr's REPORT.
H. D. BRowNLEE, supt.

H. D. BRowNLEE, supt.
which report was received and filed
and ordered spread on the minutes.
The marshal reported as follows:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
MARsHALls RFPoRT.
p w uAeRupFR "A

which report was received and filed
and ordered spread on the minutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
WIcIIcrsIlnm ni nnInlh.

Duluth. MINI, July 19.-Attorney
General Wlckersham. who viii speai,
this afternoon before the MinnesotJ
state Bar association at the Spalding
hotel on What Further Regulation of
Interstate Commerce Is Necessary or
Desirable" arrived this morning with
a fish pole In his grip which he hopes
To use before ne leaves the northwest
He was Immediately taken To the home
of Thomas $. Wood for breakfast. The
address OF Mr. Wickershum win be
the feature Of the annual meeting of
the state bar
mo, / have not anything to say in
regard 10 the Alaskan affairs matter"
stated Mr.. WiCkersham this morning.
81 have not been I'm Washington for
some days. | have been trying to get
things of that sort out of my mind
for the time being / came to Duluth
from my summer home on Long
Island where had been strenuous
and / a looking forward to a vacation
though ! do not know when I will
have a chance TO take 1t. From here
Igo to Hancock, Michigan, and at
that place | fill my speaking engage
ment until well along in October"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
TWO OPINIONS
ON ANNEXATION
Expressed at the National
Editorial Convention Be
ing Held at Detroit.
Ry Unlted I.ross Wlre.

Detroit. Mich july 19.-With orfy
$50 members present the National
Editorial association opened the sec
ond day Of its twenty-sixth annual
convention here today. Yesterday
was devoted. to speeches Of number
OF prominent men. including Governo,
Osborn ana Hon Il. f.. sutherland.
Judge OF the high court OF justice for
the province of Ontario.
Governor Osborn declared that there
would soon be one flag floating over
the United States aud Canada. Judge
Sutherland put these dreams to flight
by emphatically denying that there
was any thought of annexation I'm the
minds of Canadians
In Ills address the governor said
that the new trade relations about 20
be established with Canada are sim.
ply prelude To the union of the ma
ticns from the North pole to the
1sthmus of Panama Governor Os,
born was very careful not to use the
word annexation in any part Of hi'
speech.
Justice Sutherland. who followed
Osborn said In part:
Canada will always be Independent
and never for q moment would con-
sent to annexation. Its national lines
are firmly fixed and you may as wen
talk Of some country anneXing the
United States as talk Of changing
them"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
DELAWARE MAY LOSE
THE BIG FOUR SHOPS
Litigation May be Resortcd 10 as Il
Preventive.

Interesting litigation now may be
expected in connection with the pro-
posed removal of the Big -Four shops
from Delaware, says the Journal-Her-
aid.
Forty-hve years ago when Messrs.
j. d. Van Deman and IL. NJ. Carpe:
were local attorneys for the Big Four,
they learned that railway shops were
to be established on this division. I'M
mediately they conferred with leading
citizens and a committee visited the
Big Four officials at Cleveland.
They were told that $4,000 would
bring the shops 10 this city. A clti'
zens' meeting was called and a special
soliciting committed raised the
amount. However, 1t was later decid o
ed to more equally distribute the
financial burden, so the city issued
bonds covering the amount, 50 that
the $35. 900 would be proportionately
divided between the taxpayers.
But now that The shops are about
TO be removed attorneys are asking
under what conditions this can be
done. and the original contract is be-
ing looked up, in order to ascertain
whether there Is any stipulation as TO
the length of time the shops shall re-
main in order to secure the $4,000
James Whitcomb Riley has given
Indianapolis a $4,000 library site. This
lars the notion that all poets must
be poor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
Gamers, Lobby.

Albany, n. ". July 19.--The can.
ners' lobby has probably killed the bill
OF Senator Stlllwell. which prohibtl
the use of benzoate Of soda as pre-.
fervatlve in goods sold in this state
The bill Is now at the foot of the sen.
ate general orders calendar and. IN
the natural course, cannot be reached
before the recess Is ordered on Friday
The fight on the bill has been very
bitter II was prepared by Dr. Henry
8. Blackmore. who was forced out OF
the agricultural department at wash
fngtou
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
-FOUR ARE HELD
"'A FOR MURDER
Strange story Of Children
Having Beat A Man To
Death Tell Different
Stories.
nx 1tnIted press wIre.

Grand Junction. COL, July 49,
Fonr children, two boys and two girls,
the Oldest seventeen and the youngest
fourteen. are held on the charge Of
.robbing and numbering Clark A. Wolf
XIII. who was supposedly accidentally
drowned in Grand river, near CLIFTON.
last Wednesday They will be given
preliminary hearing today
The four children are: GLADYS
Thompson, II; LILLIAN Osborne, Ia;
Lee Baker. IA, and Virgil Wilson. II.
The coroner's physician declares
Wolfkill was dead before he was
thrown into the water. The four chill
dren. held in different cells, tell wide
sly conflicting stories. They admit,
however. they were near Wolfkills
cabin at the time of his death and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19

as t-2.
Tallow Steady; city 7-S; country
5-SMG Is.
Hay-Steady; prime las; No. 9)N0
100; clover 75T1.tj.
Dressed poultry Ssteady; turkeys
l2m23; chickens 1imiS -; fowls SG
10; ducks ~.
Live poultry-Demand good 9; ducks
y; fowls - 1-2@lG; turkeys II; roost-
ers Q; spring chickens 2OGp2l.. Gal. q.
Cheese-uiet; state milk. common 70
specials, . l-2G13 3-i; skins. common
to specials, 3 3-4GlO; hard skins ~
M3.
Butt-r-Firm, receipts 13159.
creamery extra 2jG2j -: state dairy
tubs 1924; imitation creamery nrsts
nominal.
Eggs-Firm; receipts 1916; nearby
white fancy 22m2S; nearby mixed
fancy lGd2l; fresh nrsts 1Ga2i.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
cred Hot"

Why? Because we are Offering great
bargains and You will sit like n bump
on log ana DO not see them. Now
Is your time. Delays are dangerous.
Strike while the iron is hot. One hum
mer. room house with stable on
Uncapher avenue very neat. VIII sell
or trade for another property. ON
Waterloo room house very neat and
IL Is cheap. O ny. Prospect st.
room house, very large lot, at n bar
gain to u quick buyer. We have many
bargains to immediate bargains In
Marion. Some neat modern houses.
We have buyer for cheap Sec
ond hand phaeton.
We can loan money on farms nc
3 per cent.
We can sell you farms In Marion
ana adjoining countries.
We can sell you cheap land In
Canada.
We can sell you cheap land In Mich
igan.
We can sell you cheap land in
Texas.
We can heip you in getting bar
gains in any real estate. Can at ihe
office.
The j. w. Clark Real Estate
~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
Charren of Murder.

Grand Junction, COL. July H.
Direct charges of murder were filed
today against Lee Baker. Virgil VIII
son. Gladys Thompson and Lillian Os.
born as result Of the coroner's in
quest. which held them for the death
of Claude A. Wolfkll of Clinton. None
of the children take the matter seri-
ously, and laugh and Joke about their
arrest.
Young Baker declared nonchalentiy
today that they could do no more
than send him to the penitentiary for
life"
The children are held in Jail with
out bail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19

that they searched his body after they
discovered he was drowned"
II is believed the man was beater
to death.
The girls denied that they had been
swimming with Wolfkill. but admit
ted they had been to the mans cabin
to get a stove he had promised them
They emphatically denied charges OF
improper relations with either Wolf
XIII or the boys who are under arrest.
Despite this denial. the girls admit
Wolfkill on the day OF his death, had
paid a large bill they owed at local
restaurant, and had frequently paid
other bills for them
A roll Of bills, amounting to about
s25, which Wolfkill is known to hav,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
SEVENTY MILLION
ACRES OF LAND
VIII be Thrown Open For Entry AZ
ter Survey.

Seventy million acres Of government
land will be thrown over for entry aft.
er an investigation by IL government
survey parties now in the field in
North and South Dakota. Montana
Wyoming. Idaho, Washington, Oregon
and Colorado. according 10 w G.. CAL
vert government geologlst who is
making "A general inspection Of work
done by the geologlsts Of the survey
parties. Mr.. Calvert said that this
land would be opened just as soon as
the quantity of coal in the land Is
ascertained.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
CHICAGO IINESTnCK

Chicago, July 19.-Hogs- Receipts
$4,000; market strong; mixed and
butchers G.5Oa7 good heavy G45mG.g5;
rough heavy G25aS45; light G.5lm7:
pigs 5.65dS.55.
Cattle-Receipts 10000: arlyet steady.
lower; beeves 47OUGS0; cows and
heifers 2lO@5.75; stockers ana feed
ers 2.SOM515; Texans 95OHG: calves :
also.
Sheep - Receipts 10000; market
steldy;native 2.6Od4.75: western N
4'SO; lambs, native, 4aL35; western
4.50G7.35.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
EAST RuEEALn

East Buffalo, n. ". July l9.- Cattle
- Receipts 20 hear; market slow.
stead; prime steers G.35@65O; butchers
grades 3,25G625.
CalVes-Receipts 400 head: market
active 25c higher; cull to choice 55Oa
SIS.
Sheep and lambs-Reccipts 1 POO
mead; market firm; choice lambs L40
4n5O; cull to fair bGL25; yoerlngs
5,25d5.75; sheep 20475
Hogs-Receipts 1860; market active.
higher, yorkers 74O@L5O; pigs 5000
a. mixed I25@Ls5; heavy I10a72o;
roughs 6@6.25; stays 5a55O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
Trenton Primary.

Trenton, n. j., July l9.-Complete
returns in the first primary election
under the new commission form of
government in this city showed that
party lines had been thrown to the
wind and the voters selected five
Republicans, four Democrats and one
Socialist out of a list Of siXty-seven
candidates for nomination, to make
the final fight for Commissioner on
August Is, when five Of the ten nom
inees will be elected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
r.. QS ~
- ) !. lAlg6s~5 ,, $3.50 ~. ~
GSUn1ER M SCHOOL


ANOTHER young lady. who has been
studying bookkeeping ana typewrlt
ing at the school of Commerce this
summer, secured a position last
week. This Business College is re-
ceiving lots of calls for office helm
u YOU want position that paws
well, call and see them at their Of
fee over the New York store. or
telephone R-GG2 for particulars
7-1S-u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
NEW YORK pRODUCE.

New York, July l9-Flour-Inactivc
'and unchanged.
Pork-Steady; ess l750G1s.
Lard-Qulte; iddle west spot S2O@
$50.
Sugar-Raw firm; centrlfugals, go,
test, 42S; Muscoyado, so test, 3,73; re
fined firm; cut loaf A,95; crushed 5.s5;
powdered 5.25; granulated 5.l5
Coffee-Rio No. Z on the spot 10 9-S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
THE MARKETS.

pITTsnuRG LIVESTOCK.

Plttsburg, Pa, July 19.-Cattla -
Receipts light; market steady; choice
6.6Oa6SO; prime 61OG6.35; common 4U
4,5O; veal calves SMS.25,
Sheep ana lambs Receipts fair;
market steady; prime wathers 415W
4.85; good mixed 3.75@41O; fair mixed
3a3.6O; lambs 2@5 spring lambs 4G7.
Hogs Receipts light; market ac-
tive and 1jc higher; prime heavy hogs
7.l0GL3O; mediums 745@750; heavy
workers 145@I50; light yorV,rs 1850
$50; pigs 6SO@7; roughs 5,5O06lO;
stays 4.7565.50.
Clyoland, July Hogs-25 cars;
Sc higher; mediums and yorkers 7l5
N 7.20, pigs 6.75.
Cattle-3 cars; 1O@15c higher.
sheep and lambs cars; 6.75 top
Calyes--400; S.25 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19

Wanted.

GIRLS wANTED-The Sugar Bowl
VIII offer IS per week and up. Must
be Is years of age and over. Steady
Job. 7-6-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19

had in bis possession, is missing and
the police have been unable to find
any trace OF IT,