davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
OF $25,409.96
IN BELLEVILLE TREASURY.

Figures showing the financial condi-
ton Of Belleville were set forth In the
annual report of Township Treasurer
George w. Staniar, which was read at
the meeting of the Township Commit
tee of that place last night. At pres
there is a balance on hand of $685.
400. ee. The total receipts were $780,
$50. 81 and the disbursements s110,576.26.
The document shows that s21 900 was
paid OF an indebtedness, as follows:
Sidewalk bonds. $4,000; water bonds,
$1,000. and macadam bonds, $1,000.
Some OF the important items of the
receipts follow: Water rents, 3d.
S44.42; hydrant tax. 81, 440; taxes and
licenses, $40, 5s6; street Improvement
sinking fund, $3.50; old sidewalk as
sessment. $3.50; new sidewalk assess
ment, 1920; interest on old water
main. $4s4.4 &c; Township Clerk Edward
e. Mathes, for hucl1sters' and other
licenses. s1,feS; Justice OF the Peace
John G. La Faucherie. for fines, $144:
Police Justice Richard H. Aehworth.
san. sB.
Some Of the disbursements were a.
follows Water, ss,sea.eS; interest On
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
ONLY ONE CONTAGIOUS
DISEASE IN BELLEVILLE.

There is but one case of contagious
disease in Belleville at present, ac-
cording to a report of Health 1nspeo-
tor w. Brand Smith at the meeting Of
the Belleville Board OF Health last
night. Inspector Smith said that this
case was one of diphtheria and that the
town is in q. better condition sanitarily
than it has been for some time.
According to the monthly report OF
Assessor Eugene NJ. Gavey, who is he
registrar of vital statistics. there were
FIVE marriages, twenty births and thir-
teen deaths in the township during the
month. Assessor Gavey explained that
of these deaths six occurred in the
Essex County Isolation Hospital in
the Soho section, five of which were
residents of Newark and one OF Or
ange. The death rate was 1.3 in 1000
on an estimated population of 10000. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
MADE AGAINST
BELLEVILLE POLICEMAN.

A communication was received by
the Belleyille police committee last
night from Chief of Police Michael
Flynn, preferring charges against
Patrolman William Swim, of the town
ship force. The letter declared that
the chief found Swim drunk while on
duty on the morning of January / on
William street, and hat the officer
has been suspended since that time.
Chief Flynn said that Swim was
before the police committee on two
previous occasions, one of these charges
being that he was asleep on post and
the other that he could not be located
by the chief.
On the motion Of Committeeman
George w Staniar the charges were
referred to Township Counsel John De
Grau and Swim will be tried Febru-
airy Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
BACK TO HUSBAND
AFTER SHE DREAMT WELL

Answering a call to Mechanic street,
Policeman Eugene Fineran, of Orange.
last night found Joseph Lestro, OF
Norwich, Conn, who had traced his
runaway wife, OF 10 years, to No. II
on that street, and the officer, after
listening to the wife's explanation for
deserving her spouse, leaving their
babe with her mother, got h woman
to agree to return with him. She said
she would IL "she dreamed we'll"
She said the quarrel that led to the
separation followed the refusal of her
husband to see a physician for his
sickness. He declared he was not
sufficiently Ill to be treated. and. fol-
lowing an argument, the wife went to
Orange to a friend. She left for Con-
necticut today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

vent publicity, at the former home of
Mrs. w. e. Corey last night. Freida
Marsh Peet, divorced last month, for
mer wife of Edward Thaw, Harry
Thaw's brother, and daughter of Pro
fessor John Edward Marsh, noted
scientific author, took for her third hus-
band Professor Frederick Edward
Young, a wealthy mining engineer.
A Methodist minister, the Rev. Trout,
OBLIGATED. The marriage is the result
of a very brief but romantic acauaint-
ance.
Mrs. Harriet tombstone, wife of
Tobias tombstone, prominent silk i'm
porter, New York, also here for d.
vorce, was maid OF honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
FREE MAN WHOSE WAGON
KILLED HARRISON BOY

Charles Nelson, a driver of East
Fifty-second street, Manhattan, was
acquitted In the Hudson County Grim
inal Court yesterday afternoon on a
charge of manslaughter in connection
with the death of George Schroft, a boy
OF Fourth street. Harrison, on October
"a. The boy was run down by Nelson's
wagon and died shortly afterward.
Yesterday when he went to trial a
number of witnesses for the State tes-
titled that he was intoxicated ana
drove his wagon IN a reckless manner
Other witnesses for the defense said
that the Schroft boy. with others. was
playing tag in the street when Nelson
came along with his rig, and that the
boy ran into the horse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
GOODS DECLARE
THAT FACIAL HAIR
IS NOT ALLOWED
Seniors Reply They'll Not "By.
Bye" Their Hirsute
"ShrOud."

SHARON, Pa. FAX 1s-Allegheny
College Is once more in a flutter OK ex-
element yer an action of the young
women who comprise a portion of the
senior clas& They have issued a boy
eott or students who bear boards or
mustachea
mo student with beard or infringe
ments reed apply at the hall or ask
for any favors," Is the slogan. and the
Weapon deals a severe blow at the
other members of the senior class. The
names have been stricken from the in
vitat1on list. Simply nothin' dom f
he Is q senior and he is not shaven.
A war council was held, and the
seniors decided that whiskers should
remain. and the ~girls-well. they could
boycott to their hearts content. II
war was to be declared 1t would be to
h finish. n the end is not yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
CIVIC FEDERATION
PREPARES BILL ON
COMM|SSIO GOVT
State Organization Will Urge
Enactment OF Measure
by Legislature.

AS q part OF it's campaign in support
OK the commission form of municipal
government, the New Jersey State
Civic Federation has instructed a spe-
cial committee 10 draw up q bill for the
Legislature, which, II enacted, will per-
nit any municipality to adopt the COM
mission style OF government. The bill,
in skeleton form, was the subject of
discussion at a ive-hour conference
last night, in which delegates from
this city, Nutley, Passaic, New Bruins
wick, Trenton, Orange and Bayonne
participated. All expressed the belief
that the bill will pass the Legislature,
although amendments may be tackled
on. The bill will be drawn along the
lines of the Des Moines plan, by which
a mayor and four commissioners rule
all municipal departments.
Committee Named.
AT the close of last nights meeting
DR.. Roeder announced the names OF
those who will constitute the commit
tee which will handle the commission
government bill. They are: George
p. Rust, Passaic; Charles Deshler, New
Brunswick; A. R. Taylor, Nutley; G
Arthur Metzgar, Trenton; T. S. Fet'
finger, Newark; J.. McGregor Littell
East Orange; Adolph Roeder, Orange
Joseph w. Moore, Bayonne; Michae
Dunno, Paterson; Frank Stevens, Jer-
sey City; H. W. Merrill, Atlantic City
George Jennings, Irvington.
The annual meeting of the federation
will be held at the Public Library this
afternoon and evening, when officers
will be elected for the ensuing year
Mayor Haussling will open the meeting
and deliver an address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
LAKE WOOD UP IN
ARMS At RATE OF
PUBLIC UTILITY CO.
Vehement Protest Is Made at
Mass"meeting of
Citizens.

LAKEWOOD, Jan. ia mass-mees-
ing was held here last night for the
purpose Of protesting against the re-
cent change of rates ~inaugurated by
the Water, Light and Power Company,
of which Carroll p. Bassett, of Sum
nit, Is president. The company is
claimed to have a monopoly of the
water, light and sewer systems n
enjoys q long-term franchise.
The first of the year the company
announced a change of rates, and as
soon as the new schedule was published
a storm of protest was aroused. A
slight reduction was made in the water
and light rates. but whereas the eve
charges a heretofore been included
in the water bill, this year an extra
charge was made for sewer, which
caused a general advance In rates that
averaged about 40 per cent. to he big
consumers.
Agrees to Debate Proposition.
AS a result q mass-meeting vas
called for in the auditorium of the Y.
NJ. C. A. Last Friday Mr.. Bassett an
nounced that on twenty-four hours
notice he would meet anyone in a dis
cussion of the rates, and on Saturday
Mr.. Thomas issued a public letter chal-
longing MI. Bassett to a public debate
of the question before the mass-meet-
ing.
Mr.. Bassett accepted the challenge.
and the meeting called out a great at
tendance of cottagers, prominent citi-
zens and property-holders.
Explains Company's Position.
DR.. Irwin II. Hanee, a large prop
erty Owner, was elected chairman OF
the meeting, and after his opening te-
marks Mr.. Bassett took the floor. He
declared that water rates in Lake
wood were lower than those in Atlantic
City and other places of similar size
and explained that the company was
merely trying to equalize it's revenues
and transfer some of the water revenue
to the sewer department. i.
Mr.. Thomas, in answering him,
quoted statistics calculated to show
that the proposed change would maks
an increase OF between 40 and so per
cent, whereas Mr.. Bassett had said
that q 6 or Z per cent. increase was
what the company was trying to effect
After DR.. Hance had spoken Mr.. Bart.
lett, proprietor of the Bartlett Inn,
moved the appointment of a COMMITTEES
TO investigate the question, gather data
and submit the data to another meet
ing to be held later. DR.. Hance an
nounced that the committee would be
appointed later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

oia water s4s4.4e; engineers services
suser.lslns and new map, sl4s.2 IS: la1s'
ing water mains, S ,154.1S: maints,nisr
n "1,er system, sl'5losS; police, sS,42f47.
49, @S.Sos.oo; i~ncidentals, ss,021 az,
aoaos, Sl5,slo.Ss; lighting, ss7So az
e. o oss s1eS.4s Board Of Hss,tS
s.,ozS..a; sidewalk ourbing ana A.
s.ns' y, Se4.66; free public library 49,
ano interest. $4,000; trueteesj - us
PUBIC library. ea.ots. 80. sfss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
JAP TEAM TO VISIT HERE.

VICTORIA, B. G.. Jan. ia jap
anese baseball team is TO invade the
United States, landing at San Fran
cisco in April. Games will be played
in Chicago. Boston, ST. Louis and other
cities. The Japanese will return home
In September or October. The team will
be composed Of picked players from the
Waseda and Keic universities and other
clubs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
PHYSICIANS AUTO DESTROYED.

While DR.. Thomas ". Harvey's
chauffeur was cleaning the physicians
touring car in the garage at
Main and Hillyer streets, Orange, late
yesterday afternoon a gasoline tank
exploded, setting the automobile and
the garage afre. The chauffeur was
not injured. The car was destroyed,
but firemen made short work of the
blaze in the structure n saved a
second car in the garage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
NEW DIVORCE MILL OPENS.

PANAMA. Jan. ia law to govern
divorce. which heretofore has not been
legaiized in Panama, was given OFFICIAL
sanction YESTERDAY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
sunragettca Use Tnny.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1s.-While
they insist that their campaign is be-
ing conducted on q basis of ~equalit%
that does not admit of the employment
of the usual feminine wiles, it is a fact
that the members of the Equal Suf-
frage League are "taffying" their way
to a telephone for suffragette head
quarters, 2os Hale building.
They have already "taf1ed" $40 worth,
and when they make it $40 the cam
paign will end and a telephone will be
Installed. This "taffy'' lie the genuine
article. Once a week for several weeks
prominent members OF the suffrage
ca. use have assembled at headquarters
and shelled peanuts. Then molasses
was brought in, and soon perfectly
lovely taffy was ready for sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

Star want ads are Rad by people vne are
buyers. Advertise in the star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

Harry Thaw's ssster-in-Lavv weds.
RENO. New. jain. 1s.-with every
made to insure secrecy and pre-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14

bon aapitan s. 9. 8ailep tomltap,,'.
oierten Dnmpfers g. g. Gorep ponl
Der pittsburgh 5teamibip So. itellte
am 6reitag int &afen bon Dulutb ei-.
men gan5 neuen Meforb fir Gr5perlas
oung, nuf. Die gan3e aaonng puroe
nadmittags 3miiden 2:43 nno 3:O8
|l1br an 8orb genommen, alio IN 20
Minuten. Die bisberige Bette 2eiitnng
i'm 8erlaoen zines DampferS NOR 80
Minuten. ~ Die eriten aaoungen
nel,en @etreioes, sic bon DULUTH aus
perididt mnroen, fins auf 5mei Dam>
pfern nad benz Safen bon Buffalo.
u%nterpegg. Man ermartet, baB iiidh Die
.5enoungen bon iebt an raid bergro-
Bern meroen.
Brainerb. ~ @or &idter 6.
q. Stanton non 8enioii bat Die Ior-
pernebmung uber 6ie Mngelegerbett
Ser Mnlegung zines S1oi5ialgrabeas
burb sic @emarfungen 2ogan, Sc
bron uno 8ane in Mitfin-@ County IN
Mntpeienbeit oes Staats-D rainageein-
aenieurs 8alpb aus ct. Saul itattges
fun6en. Ser @raben ion Is Meetlen
lang Iein uno mur6e runo $4,000
fp1ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14
kinder sonroton
MACH FLETchER's
Gas TIC RIA
Norobafpta.

Earao.- @egen oas bon Der
lebten 2egislatur angenomme'1e
5dnupftabafgeiet ion Elm erbitterter
aampf gefiibrt meroen nit Ser Be-
grunouns, oaB bas @eieb infolge Der
Muslaliung oes @ortes rnnrein" utt-
giiltig Jet.
gnberIin. - @ldne fir Sen
8au elmer eleftriiden 8ubnitrede
5milden Gnoerlin uno Sort @miom,
Sic lett einiger 3eit in Sdmebe marer1,
inns nun iomeit %geoieben, oaB bas 3u-
i%tan0efommen geiidert erideint. @s
iinD piele Mftien perfauft moroen.
Depils Safe. ~ Ser noroli@
BON Gopon anidiiige 6armer &enrp
Wbeeler fat oas Mus6reihen ieiner
grnte Don ITO Meres nmfaiienoen
@eritenfel1 been6et unb fir Ben CT
trag $2928 erbalten. SIN allgemei-
men lit ser grtrog bon @erite un6 So
fer Elm gutter nn6 au9 Slads per-
ipri9t cine iebr quite grnte.
@ran6 Sorts. - Na6ri6ten
aug perl9ieoenen Ebeilen bon @ran6
SORTS County beiagen, BOB sic 8ei-
3enertrdge iid 5miid)en ID uno 80
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14
Gin arpfer @prtbeil fur Mrbeiter.

S. q. Maple, 1875 g. z. ctr. steu-
benpile, s., iagt: Sabre lang lit
i6 at idmaden Mieren un0 elmer
ernitliden 8laienfranfbeit. Sd borte
BON 5olep Mierenpiuen un0 ibren
munoerpoGen &eilunger, uno id be-
gann oapon gu nebnne1, unb iiderIi9
bate i'd 10 quite grgebniiie, aIs ponir-
gen0 einem, 6as mir gu Obren tam.
Mein @iidenmeb perlieB mid, uno
sizes .par mir in meinem @eiddfte
ais grpreBmam bon groBem @or-
tbeil. Meine Mieren mirfter fret uno
normal, uno 6ies eriparte mir einer
groBen Tbeil Glenb. IS madt Mir
iiest 8ergniigen gu arbeiten. oritatt
6aB eg tpie friiber mir cine 2ait mar.
5olep Nierenpiqen baber1 mid gebeilt
uno baben mein bodiftes Cob" Mo-
Iitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14
gab.DMota.'

Yierre.a 80 Cine meitere Sen.
bung bon N0ibren fit oie Ybilips-
SrrigationsanIage 1T ei~ngetroffe1,
sic beitebt aus neun @aggonlaonn-
gen. Die g(rIage miro nod in oieiem
SCRIPT fertiggeiteM perben, 10 oab Tie
lin pmmenben sGrubiabre nod 8e0arf
perpenoet meroen fam.
DaIIas. ~ Sim 2. 9ftober miro
Sic Megiitrierung auf 2an6 ser 5io1r-
Smoinner-& eierpafion ibren Mnfang
nebmen, uno iebt i6o,l beginnen iid
|oie 2an0iuber 5u ianmeln, nm Bel
Der groffnurg als erite 5ur Stele gu
|iein unb iid Mnipride gu ertperben
auf 100 McreS- Srafte. Man ertpartet,
oaB ii9 poqe 100000 8euobner INT
bieies befanntermaBen ausge5ei6nAe
Mderlan6 betperben meroen.
@apib gitD. - Ser 5miiden
Sen Miin6ungen bon 5prtng- 1tn6
8attle-Greef am @bepenne-SSluB ar1-
iaiiige 5daf3idter SSiim1nie @epnolos
fat in Sen iogenonnten r8a6 2anbs"
5p0lf 8ergi6afe gefangen un6 balt jte
nun nit ieinen 3abmen 5@afen. Da-
bur6 mir6 Ser 8emeis erbra9t, -baB
sort nod 8ergidafte porfommen, mas
man felt einiger Set fir ausgeibloi-
lien bielt. @epnol0s beabiidtigt, Die
|59afe i'm ndditen Monat gu ser
2ano= @egiitrierungs8eit bierber gu
bringen un6 iie aus8uitelIen. Mart
nimmt an, 6aB sic 8ergidafe bur6 sic
Enodenbeit arf ser Guide nod @aiier
nad Sen r8o6 2mosv getrieben mor-
Ben ieien.
Des Moines. - Die @eimn6-
beitsbeboroen bon Soma planen tpeit-
gebenoe MaBregeln gum Sdut 6es
@iebs geqen 5euden, oie sic itreng-
item fem ioQen, sic big iett in sen
Ser. staaten beiteben. Dr. S. S.
@ibIon, ser Staatstbeirar5t un6 &or-
|fiben6e Ser &ommiiiion fir 8iebidus
erfIdrt, penn bie geplanten @eiebe
our Durdflbrung fommer, mer6e
iiberbaupt fein 8ieb mebr nod Soma
eingefiibrt meroen f0inne1, oas ni@t
ponfommen geiuno lei. = 8eridte
aus beridie6enen 8rnften in Soma,
Sic am Doneritag in Des Moines,
Sa., eingelaufen iino, iaget oaB Ser
Sturm un6 &egen, melder in Ser
@ad)t gum Gonnerftag miitbete, Ser
itarfite gepeien lei felt 1908. Be-
tradtlid)er S9aoen purbe Sen Sele-
grapben= uno 1elepbonleitungen, Be-
lion6ers in ser Mdbe bon Sttumlpa,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14
&erbanlidjfeit ,1ub Ginperleibnng.

gs lit nidt sic Quantitdt Ser Wab-
rrng, onoern Ser peroanIi6e unb oft
milierte Betrag, Der 5tarte unb Sc.
bensfraft BEN 5pitem berleibt. gbam.
berlains Mngel1- un6 2eber-GabIette
sbeleben Sen Mager1 l1,1o sic 2eber uto
serpnogli6t .es linen, lire Gunftioner1
.natirlia 5n perridten. gu faufen
Mel ser MoIitor Drug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14

8uldels per Ader betpegen uno BOB
Der 8ei5er gum groBten Sbeile geor,
tbern SEQ. 1 lit, nit eintgem go. 2
ur6 menigem $50. g. Sic grntear,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14

beiten auf Sen Seloern peroen iest,
''nadbem oie Seller bon Sen groBen &e-
genfdQen tbeilmeiie getrodnet iin6,
mieber aufgenommen tper6en fonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14

tommt uno es miro l1ns 6Treroe ma4en, G11
gu 5ei9en, NOS mir baben IN Mrbettstletoer1
6emoen, unterboien, @anoi6uben, Mn5il9e1
l1eberr0den, l1nter5ell9. @alsbinoen uno Sri
gen, @iten, &appen, &offern, Mn5u9ta1te1
6anotai@en, &naben : Mn3i9en &appe1
5trimpfen unb Grtraboien.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28
A HEALTHY,
OLD AGE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
then, when in need Of a laxative
remedy, by taking a deseItsPoonful
Of the ever refreshing, wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA. which is the
only family laxative generally APP
proved by the most eminent phy-
sicians, because it acts in a natural.
Strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. Its equally beneh-
fcialfor the very young and the mid,
die aged, as tits always efficient and
free from all harmful Ingredients. To
get its beneficial effects it is always
necessary to buy the genuine. bear
ing the name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co. plainly
printed on the frontof everypackage'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28
CARL POSTLE IS
DEPUTyAUDITOR
County Auditor Spaulding
Announces Appointment
Today.
Postle was Appointed Seller
Of Weights But Didn't
Serve.

County Auditor jay Spaulding to-
day broke his silence regarding the
nome Of the man wnom he had se-
lected some time ago as his deputy.
carl II. Postle gets the place the an
Lcuncement being made this after
noon.
Mr.. Postle has figured more or less
prominently in the limelight for sew
cral months because OF his having
lecn appointed deputy sealer OF
weights and measures by former
county auditor Allen. The county COM
missioners never fixed salary and
Mr. Postle never got on the job. But
his many friends viii be pleased TO
learn that he has accepted the posi-
ton rendered him by the auditor,
Carl Postle Is a rather exceptional
fellow Until about year ago he
owned ana managed large tile fac
tory in Moral He is young, vigor-
Gus, fun Of hustle and vim and ac-
commodatlon. ana this latter element
viii stand hi min good stead in his
new position. After disposing Of his
Moral interests he became Interested
In real estate and the sale of Isle OF
Pines land.
lie Possesses a most pleasing per,
sonality and manner and Is one Of IN,
men for whom findness grows will
better acquaintance. He win assume
his new duties Monday morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28
S p e C i a ! Advertising
That State Here Only
Half Hour.
ESQ AREANSANS IN PARTY
Comprise Leading Men in
all Branches of States
Life.
Eleven Cars I'm Traln-Display Of
Arkansas Ptb bducts-Train VIII
Cover $500 NIilcs-Objcct of Trip
l. to Boost Arkansas. tik

Arkansas needs only you," ark
ansas on wheels and Boost for Ark
bnsas." were few OF the placards
which emblazoned the sides of the
Arkansas special train which went
through Marion this morning. adver-
Using the possibilities of Arkansas.
ghe train made stop of about "a
half hour at point a little east Of
the center of town, and was visited
by hundreds of people. There were
eleven cars in all. four OF which con
taincd Arkansas products. ENhibitior5
of fruit, grain, vegetables and cot
ton were arranged in attractive dis
pays and gave conclusive proof of the
rdvantages Arkansas offers. while
ready and busy h. Ids kept everyone
supplied with hand bills, newspapers,
ADVERTISEMENTS and pamphlets, all
boosting Arkansas.
Two Aundred and fifty people make
up the party. which is composed of
lawyers, bankers. real estate agents.
Merchants. farmers and their wives
and children. each one a representa-
tive of some town or city in Arkau-
sds. The train is thoroughly equip
ped with every modern convenience,
with ideal dining service, sleepers, a
music room, individual car telephones
and everything conducive to comfort
and enjoyment twenty-five hundred
miles are TO be covered on the trip.
which began at the center of Arksn-
sas, going east 1900 miles. making
the trip in five weeks. The travelling
expenses amount TO $4,000 day.
Stops are only made at the larger
towns. but the hand bills before
mentioned are scattered all along the
path of the special, which runs over
the Big Four The next stop made
after leaving Marion was at Belle
fontaine,
Tho object Of the trip is to boost
Arllansas to such an extent and with
such enthusiasm, that the crowd of
emigrants which yearly drifts west
ward may find a stopping place in the
progressive fertile state Of Arkansas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28

north half Of the fifth floor Of the
Huber building on West Center
street to be used as lodge and club
quarters.
The council win have a large lodge
room, billiard room. reading room
and library all connected, also the
iecessary cloak ana toiles rooms max
ing 1t one Of the most pleasant and
convenient quarters in the city.
The rooms are now being decorated
and furnished and as soon as COM
pleted the council expects to open
with thH Initiation of another large
class of candidates, after which nl
schedule OF lodge social affairs VIII
he arranged for the winter season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28
TONIf.IITi

Captain Daniel Morgan smith. Of
Chicago, the greatest orator on earth.
will discuss the wet and dry question
20 your entire satisfaction In Marion
tonight. Follow Bakers Band.
Captain Smith Is the man who has
repeatedly challenged Pcrley A..
Baker. Wayne -. Wheeler and Billy
sunday To open debate. Nome of them
have ever accepted.