davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-10-01
KAUAI NOMINATES

petent officials only shall be en-
gagged to control and direct the
expenditures required for such
purposes.
7. We heartily endose the plank
adopted by the Territorial Convsn-
ton regarding the public lands aud
their administration.
8. Board of Health. We recon-
mend the successful efforts of the,
Territorial Board of Health to con-
stantly improve the agencies guard
ing the public health and favor
such legislation as will increase the
efficiency of this most important
branch of the public service. We
strongly endorse a continuation of
the liberal administration of the
public health department.
We commend the Legislature
for having made ample appropria-
ton for the schools which enabled
this county to increase its teaching
force from So teachers in 1910 to
95 in 1912, and we ask that the
appropriation be encreased COM
meusurate w h TIL G increased
growth of our schools.
w furthermore pledge our
partv's support for a liberel appro-
priation for t h e erection a II d
maintenance OF a High School for
Kauai that our children may have
the same educational advantages at
home instead of having to leave the
Island as they are now forced to
do, and if it becomes necessary to
issue bonds for this purpose we
favor such legislation as will allow
us sufficient funds to carry on the
same.
We pledge that our Board Of
Supervisors will continue 10 erect
additional school rooms as ou r
needs demand it.
10. We pledge our Supervisors to
provide adequate janitor services
for the public schools and provide
stricter enforcement Of t h e
truancy law.
We pledge our Senators and
Representatives to work for a II
additional appropriation sufficient
to erect suitable buildings for our
Court, County Offices and Jail.
We recommend that the Super
visors install a water works for
Hanalei when funds are available.
Firmly believing that no Party
should be entitled to ask for the
suffrage o { the electors of the
County of Kauai unless such Party
should first declare itself upon
t h e foregoing principles, W e
solemnly pledge ourselves and our
candidates to the foregoing.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-10-01
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

J. K. LOTA; T h Hanalei
candidate for representative is our
we'll known supervisor, and eX-
deputy sheriff. 7. K. Lota, like Mr..
Rice, he, too, is too we'll known
to require an introduction. He is
in the race, asks our assistance
and should get it.
w. J. SHELDON:-Here is fn-
other political horse who is bride
wise to the least detail of the needs
of his district. He is from the
Waimea district, and the fact tfat
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-10-01
NEIGHBORHOOD
CLUB MEETS

The beautiful home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. ID. Hills was the scene of
much enjoyment last Saturday
night when h e members were
guests of these popular entertain
ers. Cards and dancing were the
chief features of the evening and
as the moon shown in all her gor-
geous splendor, Every body"
answered present.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-10-01
ROAD
MACADAM PAU

The matchmaking which has
been under way on the Kekaha
road has been completed, and the
rock crusher and other parapher-
MALTA, is now enroute to the Wal
lua flats. Let us pray that it gets
there and that rock will be placed
upon that miserable stretch Of
road as speedily as possible,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-10-01
FOR CLERK

COUNTY CLERK:-John Ka.
neakua handles the clerkship so
successfully that his nomination was
a matter course. That he will be
elected there is no doubt for in
addition to his ability as clerk, he
is one of the most popular officials
on the county pay roll.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-10-01

Let us figure on your lumber. if
y you think of building. Lihue
Store.
County Clerk Kaneakua has an
nounced his candidacy for re-
election to his present position.
The best -four known, in every
home-Sperry flour. If.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-10-01
FOR ATTORN

COUNTY ATTORNEY:-Sam
Kaeo made a gallant fight, and
finally won the nomination by a
small margin. Snfiice to say he
won out and that he will land the
plum again.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-10-01
FOR SHERIFF

THE SHERIFF:-The fact that
Willie Rice has had no opposition
even from the democratic ranks,
indicates the confidence the people
impose in him. He is a natural
born sheriff and is as good as
elected right now.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-10-01
FOR AUDITOR

COUNTY AUDITOR:-C. Ma
ser is again the nominee for this
position. He has asked for a life
time lease on it, and the least the
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-10-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

TIE Lihuc band gave a most en-
loyabic concert to an apprcciative
audience a. the park last Sunday
afternoon
How about garage for that
new car of ycur,' Now is the time.
You can get your lumber at Lii
hue Store az attractive prices.
If you think Of building. now is
the time. Let Lihue Store give
you some figures,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-10-01
FOR SUPERVISORS

II. d. WISHARD:-As chair
man of the Board OF Supervisors
for years, during which time he
has proven himself without peer
in the discharg of his duties as
such, Supervisor Wishard is out TO
succeed himself in the Lihue Dis
trict He will get there, too, with
both feet.
Walter McBryde, the Koloa
nominee for Supervisor, has a
reputation for progressiveness
which insures him the support of
every sensible voter on the island.
Francis Gay, is not only a high
ly capable man but might be justly
termed I he gentleman super
visor" His reelection is assured.
MR.. EKEKELA:-A II o h e r
new aspirant for the position of
supervisor, for the Hawaiian dis
trict. He is said to be a young
man Of exceptional ability, and
we learn that he deserves the sup
port of the people.
MENEFOGLIO:-He is a new
man on the political horizon, but
as he works by electricity, is said
to be a mighty speedy man. We
are more than glad to welcome
him to our fold and start MIN with
a hearty kukua
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-10-01

RUFUS SPALDIN NG-M r.
Spalding, is another popular man,
and while new in political harness,
il requires no prophet to say that
to put your vote on him will be
one of the wisest acts of your lite
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-10-01

SHERIFF.
w. II. Rice, Jr.
County CLERK.
]. II. Kaneakua.
TREASURER.
II. Morgan
AUDITOR.
&. MaSer
COUNTY ATTORNEY
5. X kaco
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-10-01
THE TICKET

THE ticket as formed by the
delegates at SATURDAYS convention
is one which did them credit, and
deserves the support Of every voter
who realizes the necessity Of good
administration Of the county's Of
fairs. Three new names, Vi =:
Messrs. Menefoglio, Spalding and
Ekekcla, appear on the ticket.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-10-01

voters can do is to give him a leg
on the job for at least two years.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-10-01

he has been there before, is proof
sufficient 10 warrant the support
Of the voters.
J. II. CONEY:-Genial Jack, the
political war horse of Kauai. And
who doesn't know that he is one
OF the most capable men we have
in the game. Vote for himl Why
you can't help il, il you desire to
add another capable man to our
list of experts.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-10-01

les to the foregoing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
Plaintiffs Given Judgment
to the Amount Of
$566.83.
G. W. HAINES WANTS DIVORCE
Answers in Garfield Dam.
age Suit Filed
Saturday.
Defendants I'm Suit Claim David Gar
field Was Intoxicated When Taken
Into Custody-Judge Sconeld at
Upper SanduslSy Today.

About O'Clock Saturday night. the
jury In the case of Charles Coonral
and Nelson Abel against Henry n
Oberlander of Bucyrus, which was
heard In the common pleas court be-
fore Judge William Scoheld Friday
and Saturday, returned n verdict in
favor of the plaintiffs in the amount
of $56G.S3. The judgment is the fun
amount with interest asked for by the
plaintiffs.
The suit was the result of n fire
which occurred in the building at
124 East Center street. The building
Is owned by Mr.. Oberlander and oc-
cupied by Abel & Coonrad, saloon and
restaurant keepers in June, 1909.
After the fire, Abel and Coonrad
claimed that the owner of the room
greed to make certain repairs but
failed to do so. The plaintiffs then
made the necessary repairs at their
own expense with the understanding
that Mr.. Oberlander was to reimburse
them for their expense. They brought
suit to recover the amount Of money
expended in repairs.
Mr. Oberlanler was represented I'm
the case by Attorney Charles Ga-
,cnger OF Bucyrus Attorneys MOuser
e Moloney represented Abel & Coon
rad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
ELMER CALENDER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Funeral Services VIII be Held We'd
nesday Afternoon.

Elmer Calender died at his home on
Senate street, Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock. Death was caused by tuber-
eular trouble from which the deceased
suffered for four months
Mr. Calender was born in Scioto
county, September II, 1867, was the
sen Of Mr. and Mrs. William Calen-
der. He came to Marion county six
teen years ago. ana Followed the oc-
.cupation of farming. lie was united
in marriage with Phoebe Burch about
fifteen years ago, and OF this union, a
son and daughter, Henry Edward and
Gladys Maude Calender, survive. Mr..
Calender was member OF the Wesley
Church Mission
Funeral services Will be conducted at
tie Mission on TOLEDO avenue, We'd
nesday afternoon, at 200 O'clock, Rev.
IL. G. Livingston. officiating. Burial
will take place i'm Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
.EzFCH|EL cox
KILLED SATURDAY
A Large Saw Breaks Strik-
ing Him on the
Head.
Funeral Services Will be
Held at Brush
Ridge.

The funeral services of Ezechiel Coz
who was killed by bursting nywhee
while saving wood Saturday afternoon
viii be held Tuesday morning, at tht
Brush Ridge Baptist church. at II
o'clock. Rev. j. A. Sutton viii Of.
flciate. and interment will be made
in Brush Ridge cemtery.
Mr.. Cox was operating a large sa
in a woods owned by william Heller
four miles north OF Marion Satur-
day afternoon. He was assitei by
five men, one of whom mentioned
that the wheel was cracked ami was
unsafe for use. MIR. Cox was work
ing over the saw when IL suddenly
broke, the pieces striking him on the
head. Death came but a few min.
utes later, at about three o'clock. The
Hess and Markert ambulance was cal
led and the body was removed to tho
Hess and Market morgue whore i.
was prepared for burial.
Mr.. Cox was aged twenty-five Years
and was the son of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Cox. lie Is survived by mis-
mother. and n brother. George Cox.
at home. and four sisters. who are:
Mrs. Luella Barth. of Wyandot coun-
ty; Mrs. Addie Mcbride, of Wood
Mrs. Flora Cox and Mrs. Evn
Nelson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
new BILL AT The sun
COMMENCING TODAY

The feature Of the bill at the sun
theater commencing today will be the
worlds Comedy -Four. a singing quar-
tette of comedians that have a fine
new line Of comedy and songs that
never fail to make more than good.
They come to us from the larger cir
cults where they were the hit of every
till.
William Rodgers and Eleanor Bum
stead a classy, nifty vocalstic duo
VIII offer a singing sketch Happy
Moment Of Late Broadway Successes"
Little Olga. an European trapeze ar
tist and a wonderful contortionist
VIII hold a good spot on the bin and
VIII no doubt meet with the same sue.
cess here as she has I'm all the larg,
er cities Of this country. Charles E
Han the black face musical comedian
viii also be a member Of the bill.
The Suniscope will present new
comedy. Matnees will be given dailv
Mems, women's ana children's good
weather-proof shoes for the whole
FAMILY you buy at lowest prices OF
Beatty & Longs cut price shoe store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
MANUFACTURING Y
COMPANY FORMED
New Industry Will Locate
in West End
March l.

For the purpose of manufacturing
mission furniture and porch swings
company to be known as the Marion
Woodworking company, incorporated
with a capital of $4,000, was formed
in the office OF Attorney Hoke Dom
ithen Saturday evenin.
The stockholders elected the fol-
lowing officers;
j. B. Peoples, of Columbus. presi-
dent and general manager; j. w. Peo-
pies, secretary and treasurer; j. b.,
j. W. and A. c. People of Terra Haute,
Indiana, Herbert Perry of Columbus,
ami II. n. Mettler, directors
The new company has leased the
building formerly occupied by the
Miller Manufacturing company. on
Edwards street, and will begin manu-
featuring furniture March l. Ad-
vance orders have been secured and
the new industry promises to be a
thriving one.
The out-of-town officers of the
company will move their families here
in the near future
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
BOXER INJURED
IN PRIZE FIGHT
Sheriff and Other Officials
Are Conducting an In
vestigation.

Wankegan, Ills, Feb. l9.-Physi-
clans. today, believe that Joe Retchel,
the Chicago middleweight, Who eai-
lapsed at the end of a hve-round
bout with billy" Walters, at ths
Great Lakes naval training station.
Will recover. Ketchel is UNCONSCIOUS
in the station and was taken 10 The
hospital from the gymnasium. Katchel
complained Of feeling queer during
the bout but refused 10 aait. I'he
sheriff has started an !avesIsltion 70
determine whether tho law prohibit
Ing prize fighting vas Violated. Naval
officers declare Ke,caei was aatirg as
Instructor Tor Waters, wao Is ehhmp-
ion OF the Asiatic sGradr,1 IL the
navy ana the bout was not a prize
tight. The station physicians roy
that Ketcheps condition Is due 10
blood clot at the base Of the hraIn
resulting from previous encounter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
CHIEF SHOWERED
WITH POST CARDS
Head of Fire Department
Honored on 41st
Anniversary.

n. T.. Mcfarland, the well known
chief OF the fire department, was near
ly showed under this morning by a
deluge Of postal cards from his
friends all over the state. congratul-
ating him on his forty-nrst birthday
The chiefs dislike for postal carda
Is we'll known 10 his friends, who
fixed up conspiracy to get all his
Iriends to send him cards on his
birthday. That they succeeded waa
made evident this morning when the
mail carrier brought In 102 post
cards sent from hremen from all parts
OF the state.
About 70 cards We're received Sat
urday which with the ones this morn
Ing make total of about 155. How
ever they have just started to come
in and many more are expected before
the day is over.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
BUTTER KRUST
GIRL IS FOUND
John Lewis, of MT. Vernon
Avenue Gets the $15
Reward.

Miss Theresa Kaupp. OF Bucyrus
had the time of her life Saturday
night. posing as the Butterkrust girl.
She was finally captured by John
Lewis, Of Mt, Vernon avenue, taken
10 the ButterkruNt bakery on East
Center street ana Mr.. Lewis received
the Sl5 reward that was offered for
her capture.
Miss Kaupp, known 10 no one here
In the role she was playing, was stop
ped time and again on the streets. but
no one discovered the Butterkrust
label on the inside lapel Of her coat,
until she was captured by John Lewis.
who refused to release her until he
assured himself.
Saturday nights crowd was like a
street carnival and both women and
men Joined In the hunt for the But
terkrust girl.
The event was admirably staged by
W. H. Clark, owner OF the Butter
krust bakery, and William Ruble, who
devised the plan. and 1t was undoubt-
edly most successful.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
HEART TROUBLE WAS CAUSE
Continued His Duties at
Office Until Saturday
Night.
Dead Man Is Father of Mrs. y. T.
Arnold of South Main Street.-The
Has Been Resident of Marion For
Past Two Ycars-Funeral Services
This Afternoon.

Amelius Franklin Chapman, prop
rietor of the A. +. Chapman & co
coal merchants, on West Center street
and a well-known citizen of Marion
was found dead in his bed, Sunday
morning. at the home Of his daughter
h Mrs. y. Il. Arnold. on South Main
street.
Mr.. Chapman had been complaining
of feeling ill for the past few weeks,
but had continued his duties as was
his custom, up until the Saturday night
Iuf his death. lie returned from his
work, Saturday evening, at nve-thirty
o'clock, and did not speak Of feeling
more III than usual. At ten o'clock, he
retired and in the morning, when Mrs.
Arnold went TO his room to call him,
size found him cold in death. Coroner
W. II. HinkHn was called and pro-
nounced the cause Of Death as fatty
degeneration of the heart from which
MIR. Chapman had suffered for some
time. lie had evidently been dead
since midnight.
Mr.. Chapman was born In West Vir-
ginia, Dee g. 1SI3. ana was the son
both of whom are deceased. He was
united in marriage 20 Fannie r. Han
nah, about As years ago. her death oc-
curing three years ago. He is sur
vived ny his daughter Mrs. Arnold.
and a brother j. Mo~ris Chapman, OF
Hartford, West Virginia.
Mr.. Chapman was engaged I'm the
salt manufacturing business at Hart
ford, w. Va, almost all his life, and
IS widely known as the result OF this
business. About two years ago. he
came to Marion to make his home,
and has since been proprietor of the
\. +. Chapman & co. coal company,
on West Center street.
He was Democrat in politics. and
was at one time trustee of the Athens
state hospital
lie was n thirty-two degree Mason
and was member of the Mystic
shrine Of Cincinnati. Tie was also a
member Of many other orders at POM
eroy' Ohio. a lifelong member of the
Baptist church, he was ever faith
ml worker in church circles.
Short funeral services were held
Monday afternoon. at o'clock. at
The home Of his daughter, Mrs. Arnold.
South Main street. Rev J. p. Currin,
assisted by Rev. G. NJ Rourke, Off
'ited. The remains ~ill be taken to |
Pomroy, Ohio. Tuesday morning.
where funeral services VIII be con-
lucted Wednesday afternoon and in
erment be made. Mrs r. W. Nipple.
md Rev. j. p. Currin, OF this city. will
accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
ALMON TUTTLE'S
BOND FURNISHED
Released From the County
Jail Saturday After
noon.

After languishlng in his cell since
last summer when he was arrested
on the charge of assaulting Miss Cora
Spicer, of Quarry street. and her friend
Miss Mary Rogers. OF West Mansfield.
and with a suspended sentence of
three years In the Ohio peuitentiary
hanging over him. pending "a new
trial, Almon Tuttle was released from.
the county Jail Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock
Bond for his release 10 the amount
OF $3.50 was approved by Clerk Of
Courts William Klincfolter saturday.
The bond was presented By Tuttlc's
attorneys, Crissinger & CUTLERY and
II. Il. Hin. and bore the following
signatures;
Almon Tuitle, as principal; G. Z.
Magnet, J. r. Handley. George W
Brady, Roy I. Boisse, RhOda j. Coon.
Eta Gibson, John " Wilson, John
Buck. II. E. Clark. J. b. CUTLERY, Jo-
seph ID. Guhery and W. II. Holver-
stott
The total amount covers the bond
for two charges which were placed
against Tuttle. For the charge OF as
sault and battery, alleged to have been
committed on Miss Mary Rogers, a
bond Of $500 was furnished. The re-
malnlng amount covers the assault
with intent to ravish charge Of which
Tuttle was convicted In the common
pleas court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
DEATH FOLLOWS
SHORT ILLNESS
Mrs. Larana Hill of Gale
donia Victim of
Pneumonia.

After an Illness OF only four days
Of pneumonia, Mrs. Larana Hill wife
Of Alec Hill, died at her home near
Caledonia, Monlay morning at Z
o'clock
Mrs. IIill was born on the farm.
four miles west OF Caledonia. where
her death occurred. March -. 1852.
and lived there her entire life. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Sickel, both of whom are de-
ceased. Forty years ago. she was uni
ted in marriage to Mr.. Hin. who. with
five children, survive the death of his
wife. The children are: Delfar,
Frank aUl Ray HNl. all of near Gale
donia; Lester Hin, OF Bycyrus. and
Mrs, Eda Van Meter. Of 81. Rose. Mis-.
souri, one brother. Thomas Slc1ScL
also is left To mourn the death OF
Mrs. Hin.
Funeral arrangements viii be made
later. .. nt
Footholds--eithcr storm or eX-
tremely low fronts with strap at the
back. sold by Beatty e. Long--at tho
lowest prices of course. /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
Ruef 10 be ParoIed.

san Francisco, Feb. 19,--So that
Abe Ruef may be pardoned when the
case against former Mayor Eugene
E. SchmitZ on the charge OF bribery
Is resumed and freely testify against
Sehmitz, Judge Lawler, today, dis
missed all the indictments on the re-
serve list against Ruef.
Attorney Schlissinger. representing
Ruef, requested the dismissal and dis
trict Attorney Fickert agreed.
ltuef Is now expected to tell all ho
knows nbout the operations OF
Schmttz while the latter was mayor
OF san Francisco. The trial was pos,
poned, today. 70 "Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
Answcrs ln Dnmnge Snli.

Answers in the damage suit of
David l.. Garfield against John W.
Klincfelter, as chief of police, and
others. were filed i'm the common pleas
court by Albert W. McColly and Ira
Schrock. patrolmen of the city,
Whrough their attorneys. Carhart &
Warner, and by the Empire state
Surety company, through its attorney,
George II. Geran.
The enswers allege that the plain
TIFF in the case was Intoxicated when
he was arrested and that he was talSen
into custody on that charge. after his
wife had made complaint to the po-
lice department
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19

MRS. M. BERRY
DIES OF DROPSY
She Is Survived by Husband ana
Three Sons.

Mrs. Margaret Berry. wife of Robert
Berry di at her home on Bellefon-
taine avenue, Monday morning, at
1880 o'clock, after an Illness of six
months, Of dropsy.
Mrs. Berry was horn IN Marion coun-
t. seventy-three years ago. and was
the daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Jacob
Cosner' She was united in marriage
with Mr. Berry, who with three sons,
survives the death o. his wife. The
sons are: Frank and Harry Berry. Of
Mfrion and Oscar Berry. Of four miles
north Of Marion.
tFuneral ARRANGEMENT will be made
later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
BuILpING CoILAPsEn.

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. 19.-Several men
were seriously injured when part OF
the new three and one-half story steel
and concrete office building OF spang'
.Chalfant & Company. Etna, collapsed
shortly before noon tocay.
Immediately following the accident
several unconscious Nyoramen were re-
moved and II was reported four were
Killed Shortly after noon all the men
were accounted for and the Injured
taken to the Mercy hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
CHILD DIES AT
CLEVELAND TODAY
Daughter of MFR. and Mrs. Welcome
Luellen Victim of Pneumonia.

The baby daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Welcome Luellen, formerly of Gale
donia, but now making their home in
Cleveland, died Monday morning at
that place, after a short Illness OF
pneumonia, The child was aged four
months ami had been III for several
weeks before pneumonia developed,
Mrs. Luellen was formerly Miss Vella
Linn of Caledonia.
The remains will be brought to Blu.
cyrus Tuesday for burial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
PIKE SOLD.

Dennis OConnell. of this city, and
the Continental Bitumen company of
Toledo, were given the contract for the
resuricing of the Richland township
pike from the end or the Mt. Vernon
avenue paving to tine intersection of
the Claridon pike, by the county COM
missioners Saturday afternoon.
oConnell is To receive $l.2i7.70 for
the stone work on the pike and the
Continental Bitumen company win re-
ceive Sl.OO3 for the tar work