davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
TOOK HER MONEY
JUST LIKE THAT
Colored Woman Flimflammed
by Two Friends While Walk
ing About a Bit.
SCHEME NEW TO DETECTIVES
Earlier Report of Same Kind OF
Swindle Puts SleuthS
on Trail.

pob.r,a Boddie. a coiored woman,
living at 1904 West Leigh Street, went
to police headquarters yesterday anu
told how she had lost Sl00 by swlnoie
which must have taxed the ingenuity
OF those wh1 planned il. 1t happeheu
that a similar complaint was rccei'eu
on Thursday from GeorSlanha Rasia"N'
of ill4 Brown Street. Detectives were
Immediately put TO work on the case
after they had learned the method
employed by the takers The women
IL seems, had saved rather coiliortaoie
sums of money. but since SO many oi
them LOST by the recent iallufe OF ("
colored bank they reached the conclu-
sion that the best place to hide caSh
was in the house. Casting aside the
thought that after all the bank is
the safest place, Chief Of Detectives
Mcmahon got from Roberta All accu-
rate description of the 1limhammlnS'
Wanted an Even Split.
Two other negroes who pretended to
b., her frineds persuaded her TO VAIN
about a bit, and as they We're ambilns
along one of the takers uttered a
scream and picked up a pocketbook'
" hich she had that moment dropped
without putting Roberta wise. Max
ing A secret examination, she an
nounced that the purse contained sooo'
enough money to buy all the chickens
that were ever Matched in Georgia
Being as we is all friends" said
the chief of the fiimfiammers. accord
ing to Rebecca. we must dee-vide dis
money like all Gaul."
Fore Gawd an how is all Gaul
dee-vided?" remarked flimflammer No. ,.
Into three parts. you Niger re-
marked No. l.
Being good at mathematics. the
crooks announced with much susto
that $500 could not be split between
three frineds equally without singing
someb ody, and it wouldn't be fair to
shave that part which rightly belonged
to Roberta.
Wanted Something Easy.
So a conference was held. 1t was
suggested that Roberta go home and
get that 500 which she had concealed
behind the picture of the Bull Moose
on her kitchen wall, fetch it along SO
there would be $500. and the division
would be as slick as an eel Roberta
took the bait She hotfooted t home.
reached up behind the picture of the
Bull Moose and brought forth the 100
iron men. The two friends awaited her
arrival. They took her money, put it
in the purse, and suggested to Roberta
that she slip up to the corner and see
if she could cast her lamps Oh frantic
man in silk hat, who was looking
down close to the sidewalk for the fat
wallet.
Wen dee-vide dis while you is
gone" they told her. and when Roberta
got back they had gone. Also it is
supposed that they had split her for
tune into two equal parts. Roberta
saw no trace Of the frantic man in the
silk hat.
They feeced Georgianna exactly
that way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
MEANY REELECTED
Remains on Executive Committee o
National Association.

National ASSOCIATION.
Thomas F. Meany. Chief Deputy
United states Internal Revenue Col
lector. and Deputy c. NJ. Dozier. re-
turned yesterday from the annual con-
vention Of the Internal Revenue Asso-
citation, held in Buffalo.
For the third consecutive time, Mr.
Meany was chosen as one Of the six
members Of the executive committee
Of the association, an honor which has
seldom been conferred in the past. Fur
Their distinction is added to Mr.
Meany's reelection by the fact that
ne is the only representative on the
committee from the South.
Resolutions were passed by the con-
vention, to be presented to Congress
calling attention to the poor compen'
sa.ion which revenue officers receive
in return for their services and ask
ing for remedial legislation. Othe!
resolutions in regard TO the civil Ser
vice retirement act also received fav-
orable action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
DINNER TO Mr.. MILLS
Mfssionary Entertained by y. ". C.. 4.
at Farewell Dinner.


A farewell dinner. at which were
present the members OF the Twenty
Four Club and invited
guests. was given at the y. n c. A.
last night to W. p. Mills, newly Sc
lec,ed as a represe ntatiye Of the Rich
mond Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton in the foreign field. Mr.. Mills.
who Is particularly fitted for this wor
with his previous experience in the
Orient and his record a Cecil
Rhoades scholar. WI! sail from San
Francisco for his new work on Sep
TENDER q. He will be accompanied By
his wife.
The program included an informal
reception preceding the dinner. a wei
come from c. 3. Richardson chairman
Of the foreign work committee Of the
Richmond Y. ". c. A: The Association
in Seoul" by F. n. Brockman. for
seven years representative Of the Y
NJ c. A in Korea. and Mr. Mills own
address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
MAN WANTEDHERE
CAUGHT IN TEXAS
Alleged Jewelry Thief, Under In
dictment in This City, May Be
Brought Back for Trial.

V Blou;e. unde- indictment here
for grand larceny. has been arrested
in Fort Worth, Tex. according Il d.
letter received yesterday by Chief q
Police Werner from Chief J. w Ken
fro. Of Fort Worth. sometime ago
Blcuiee. is alleged TO have swindi::d
we.nsteir & Co, wholesale
Jewellers, OF 1914 East Main Street. Of
watches and other articles valued al
more than 500.
B!ouie has a long string OF aliases.
IL Richmond he is known as J. NJ +.
vogel and V. Blau- In Fort Worth
the police know him as NJ \. B.au'
B!au Vogel. NJ Fogel, Y. Blau. Klaus.
l. Piaut, L. Plant, Joe Kaufman, B.
Lazarus and 4. /. Schiller He Is under
arrest in Forth Worth for forgery ana
enbezzI.ment. When ne was searched
a card bearing the name OF Weinsteis
was found in his pocket That I-ai
chief Renfyc 90 advise the Eichno ::
authorities of his arrest.
Operate, Clever >windie.
Bloui. operates clever swindle. J;
is said. upon jewellers. His plan Is
o. visit finn and secur" various
articles 10 sell on q commission basis
He leaves a cash security. and in
making -av-re-' &" u, firm after dis
posing &. tn i.w.lrv tenders check
which is h"rn~,.6 v h"u presented at a
hank Later H. -,-ra--s = second ."'
o. rews = and tenders c.~'ifl.d
check a. =. .:rtty This heck d.l.iDT.s
T. 1. bogus a-I when II" discover =.
mad Blol.s a.s vanished.
MAJOR W..~,. .ss vr"5 Cair' E"u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
GETS READY FOR GRAND JURY
Auditor Preparing 1nfomssioo- DELAYS 60
Element With Commiesioners

A"st OF the statistics tabu!ated under the
erection OF Auditor G Lee Moore for us,
IN the grand jury investigations into the
tax returns were sent 20 the printer yester.
day. The work is nearly complete and win
be SEM out 90 the courts before long.
The statements Will contain Just the IN.
formation the grand juries viii neet-no,
only che average valuation on personal prop.
ertv tn the county or city affected. but a!sc
comparative tables Indicating the wide
variation IN valuations throughout the
State. Incomes receive attention.
commissioner o. tn. reveOge who wrote
Auditor Moore asking why he had not beer
paid his fees for this years books has beer
written 20 with the Information thar corn.
missions N personal property books VIII moi
Re paid Until after the courts have con<is.
cred those books. There VIII probably b,
some changes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

a conditional pardon wss granted yesteY-
day by Governor Nsnn 90 Michael Fernsn-
A., who wss convicted "wednesday Ia 'h~
p,cnuo,s Police Court Of seiI.ag liquor with
-, : r,cep.e and sentences 20 SIXTY 6sys IN
ss, ~j,n . ane Of SO sad ssse bond fos
1900 r. IN ray the hre ana leave the
s.s,e n ~ underwood he VII - - .
Sxosnss ip Du6slo. ~ :.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
|HEAAPT NTlD
! ROME TALKS
8 ffsscn9RsgSEr zsSSSS
Conserving Our Capital Of Nerve Force.

rms know nerve our physical
possessions really physical
IN welbeng depleted physical
~ strength lack mental efficiency Upon built the
various componens that make up the sum total of health
So efficient should do all
serve capital of energy And we may do this in quite
simple ways The late Professor James, one OF the conys foremost
psychologiss says
of make
70 m 90 we should guard against the nsne The more of the
the custody of
auomam the higher mind will be set free for their
being n
habual but ndecn and for whom act from arising in the
Ing until retiring night must be the subject Of deberaton
Such Worries and adds to the and tear his body mind and
goes resretns
matters which nganed him practically not to exist
things
making toilet learn perform almost automatically we plan
thing applies of the tasks of Indeed the
houekeep who should herself all possible in this
The necessity should his work to
eliminate all action This will require study In the
efforts that being forth the country for efficiency the
told Of wenown engineering who required the read
thermometers minutes The assigned to the
task could rarely read eight OF them the two minutes An expert TOOK
problem FIRST could better than the he had
eliminated
thermometers could read minute and nifty The work
read the twelve with ne ease His ecenc~ vas ncreased forty per
the rendered exactlng
So by carefully going tho of work
persisted
automatic habit and after that will take
system essential Every one
knows the irritation caused by not being able to find article when it is
Half the of automatically
action
And all this is worth while 1t
life brings and the finer and bigger things
greater the o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
&C7aLH.eDtS
20 NGZ1S'SA-AAGsV
NInrrnrct NJ. Rnrrcss.


MRS. BARTLEY ECHFIELD EN-
TERTAINED.
To meet her house-guest Miss Wini-
fred Murphy of Logansport, Indiana,
Mrs. BARLEY Eckfeld entertained a
number of the younger girls at her
pretty South Prospect street home
Saturday afternoon.
-Four tables were placed for $500
IN rooms prettily decorated with red
carnations and myriad tiny red hearts.
Miss Marguerite Kelly won six games,
making the highest score of the aft
ernoon, and was presented silver
flgree cologne bottle. A delicious
card lunch was served at late aft
erroon hour Mrs. Emerson Schoen-
laub assisted the hostess in serving.
The players: Misses Ruth Martram,
Dorothy Hume, Bonnie Nash, Louise
Burgess, Marguerite Kelly, Mary Alice
Dec, Frances Kirchner, Anna Malloy
Marjorie Hamilton and Miss Corham
of Mansfield, the guest of Miss Dora
Nash
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
PERSONALS

Mr.. Day orr OF Pearl street, left
this morning for Has0urg, Mississippi,
lwhere he will spend two weeks hunt.
ing.
Miss Violet AIewherter Of North
Main street, visited at the home Of DR..
T.. Wainson in Prospect over sunday
Mrs. Perry Dowell went TO Fostoria
yesterday 10 visit her son, John Dow
ell, for a few days.
Mrs E. e. Powers. Hiss Anna Mer-
eness and Miss Celia Burns left yes
terday ON a business trip to New York,
Mr. and HRS. Joseph Slanser went to
LaRue today where tney will spend a
tcw days.
Rev w. II. Ferguson will attend the
funeral services of the Hon. a. ID.
Long, OF Wilmington, Ohio. at that
place, next Thursday, Mr.. Long was
a member of the legislature.
w. l.. Bloomer OF Cleveland, is a
business visitor in Marion.
Mrs. Noble Woods and daughter,
Phyllis. Of Ann Arbor, Michigan, are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. NJ. B. New
house. |@~-
Mrs. Charles Mcclure, of Grand ave-
nue., has returned from visit in Co
lumbus.
r.. $. Cusick left this morning for
the Panama canal after a two weeks
visit with his brother, James Cuslck,
on Mary street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
Me. Whltcmnn snrprisc,I.

Mrs. G'rcdcrick Whtoman WINS sur
prised in a happy way last Saturday
evening when a number OF her friends
called at her North Prospect street
home. The affair was planned in ccle-
bration of the hostess birthday and
a number OF pretty gifts were pre-
scented her as mementoes OF the oc-
casion.
Six tables were filled for a prcgrcc-
sve euchre series and Mrs. saul
Walker was awarded the ladies' prize.
Mr.. o. Brown carried Off the gentle
mems award, and MIR. Began Peters
was consoled. A delicious lunch mark
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
birthday Anniversary ccIcbra,ca.

In celebration OF the elghtleth birth
day anniversary Of Mr.. John Mayer,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mayer enter
tained number OF their relatives and
friends saturday AT noon an old
fashioned dinner was served ana the
afternoon hours were spent socially.
Mr. Mayer was presented number
OF handsome gifts among these a
leather rocker from his children
Those present: Mr. ana Mrs John
Mayer, Mr., and Mrs. Charles Mayer
and family Mr.. and Mrs Elw. Mautz
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Radel and family Mrs. Elizabeth
Mayer and daughter Stella. Mrs. Ja-
cob Lust, Mr.. and Mrs. John Maut2,
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Berringer, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob UIlmer. Mrs. Christina
Wildermuth, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Kennedy and family, Mr.. ana Mrs
Albert Lust Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reeder and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lust and son Harvey Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Rider and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Witzel and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry schorr ana fam
ily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
L,ARUE.

William Drake was from home Tues
day and Wednesday caring for bust.
ness.
quite a number OF our citizens, fifty
or more We're in Marion Wednesday
some as witnesses others as Interested
spectators in the wet and dry trial be-
fore the probate court.
There is but little Improvement not
cd In the sickness of the aged Mrs.
Bonham, Mrs. Geyton Mrs. Leslie,
Mrs. Head and John Grenawalt, since
our last letter.
Mrs. C.. II. Topliff is suffering from
rheumatism.
For some weeks MIR. Dave Hastings
has been guest of Marion relatives.
while there he suffered severe illness
partially recovering he was accompan-
led by his son to LaRue and is now
making his home with his sister, is
considerably improved In health but
unable to be about.
The aged Mr.. Henry Wise continues
still quite feeble but slight hopes are
entertained as regards his permanent
recovery.
McElroy Swallem Is now conducting
a butcher shop Kenton, was here
wednesday and reported trade good.
lle has in his employ Mr.. Harley Dick
ason, former LaRue boy.
Wednesday afternoon the Baptist
Ladies Aid Society met at the home OF
Mrs. q. u. Baughman, large mum.
ber of the member were present.
Considerable routine business transact
ed and profitable meeting held.
Several members of the Embroidery
Club met at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Drake, Thursday afternoon and spent
IN etime in fancy wor and social chat
at the close nice luncheon was serv-
ed.
Mrs. NJ. L. Clark Of Larue spent
several days last week as guest of her
daughter and family In Dayton. start
cd home Sunday morning. on ac.
count Of the Scloto bridge being out.
her train was de toured from Peoria
over II o. G. TO Kenton thence TO
Marion. She reports a long and weari-
some ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Norris, closed llp
sale Of M. l.. Sager's stock of grocer.
les. Tuesday and left for Columbus
Tuesday evening.
Several of our citizens attended the
Turner-Ford trial in Marion Tuesday.
II. b. Bonner was in Muncie Ind.
few days last week.
Mrs. Maria Rush of Marion is now
mere nursing the aged Mrs. Bonham.
Mrs. Maggie Jones was called TO
canton TO see her brother, who lives
IN that city and is quite sick.
on Tuesday evening the order of
Eastern Star met in regular session
soodly number Of the members
were present. Mrs N. sifritt and Mrs
W. Il. Thew, installed the officers
and very interesting meeting was
enjoyed by all.
Dr. and Mrs. j. II. jackson and
child, late OF Texas are now guests
at the Frank Wood home north Of
town. Mr.. Wood still suffers great
pain from his eye and it Is probable
that he will have It extracted soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D. Crowley and
family Of Marion are guests al the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
Clover Ieaf Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sargent enter
tained the members of the Glover Leaf
club Saturday evening at their Water
loo street home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent, in recogni-
tion OF the valentine season. had their
horne attractively decorated with
hearts and valentines Decorated
hearts were the score cards and part
ners at progressive euchre were Sc
bIes were filed and Mrs. John Wicken
and Mr. A. Bratton claimed the hon
ors OF the evening The former was
awarded a handsome cut glass candle
stick and the latter a brass ash tray
Mrs. "A. Bratton received the consol-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
I. \. HITCHCOCK.

crease in expenditures is like addl-
tion to the number of offce-holders.
During the last year -5,7S4 were added,
costing i6,15G,OOO, and in the last six
years Of the Republican administra-
ton the total number of new offices
created has been $3.50 entailing an
additional expenditure OF nearly $780,
100000 as against on'y 1929 new of
fees created under the Cleveland and
Mckinley administrations, which in
volved an expenditure Of only S6O0O,-
600. We denounce THIS great and grow
ing increase of the number of office
holders as not only unnecessary and
wasteful but also as clearly indicating
a deliberate purpose on the part of the
administration to keep the Republican
party In power at public expense by
thus increasing the number Of its re-
tainers and dependents.
THE coincidence of the nation is
now aroused to free the government
from the grip of those who have made
IL business asset of the favor-seelt-
iDg corporations. 1t must become again
peoples government and be admin
istered according to the Jeffersonian
maxim Equal rights to all and spe-
cial rsivileges to nonc'
In view of the innovations now pro-
posed of government ownership and
operation of the express. telegraph,
telephone business. etc, Democratic
leaders are pointing oat that the plat
form then declared in favor of eff
Client ownership and operation OF the
same. The historic position of the
Democratic party, 1t rs recalled, is that
public expenditures shall be limited TO
the needs Of government economically
administered. Republican members OF
prominence declare that ip this attl-
tween those who follow tile ideals OF
tude there is little or no difference be-
Jefferson and those who follow the
principles of Lincoln. Old-line Repub-
licans as wen as old-line Democrats,
not imEued with Socialistc principles
are now sometimes predicting that.
within n surprisingly few years, they
viii be found shoulder to shoulder
fighting Socialism.
These are saying that the govern
ments entrance into jnc cxpress-carry-
ing business is sure 70 he followed by
terrific effort upon the part of all
tiose who have privately. IL not pub
licly, accepted the teachings of Social
ism, for the governments entrance in
to ownership and operation of the
telegraph systems; ond. IL into these,
why not into all others?
The first would entail, they say. an
additional army of employees. federal
control of all highways wherever opc-
rated, innumerable drays wagons, au-
tomobiles and warehouses and the en-
largement and rebuilding OF postof-
fees necessary TO carry the billions
of parcels predicted by the postmas-
, ter general. The condemnation and TAX
ng of the property OF the express com.
panies. they say, would almost In.
evitablly result in the government
ownership and operation of railroads
something which the Postal Pro-
gress League" which has engineered
the campaign for Parcels Post openly
advocates with lowest possible rates
reduced last session provides for this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12

cd the conclusion Of the evening.
The callers: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Waggle
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William
Brimhan, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hughs
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Dcwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. $. Walker, Mr. and Mrs McIn-
tire, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roland,
Mr.. and Mrs Logan Peters, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Staley Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Search. Mr. and Mrs. Ola
Brown, Mr. and Mrs Harry Living
ston. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Burri3,
Mrs. j. Morris. Mrs. J. w. Burris,
Mrs. Catherine Porter, Miss Christine
Staley, Miss Nellie Morris, Miss Co,lic
Morris, and Mr.. Floyd Claypool.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
MRS uAvIGHURsT TO EN-':;G-
TAIN

I
TAIN,
Mrs c. r.. HayighaTst, OF East Ccn-
ter street, will entertain the Arts club
of Bellefontaine, of which she Is a
member. at her home tuesday. Mrs.
.Hovlghurst only recently came to Mar
ion from Behefontaine, with her hus-
band who IS pastor OF the Epworth
church ana the date on which she
was 10 have entertained the club at
her former home was set for tomorrow.
The women will come TO Marion on the
morning train, and viii spend the day
at the Havighurst home. In the aft
ernoon, the Woman's club of this city,
cr which Mrs. Havighurst is also Il
member. has been invited In to meet
the Bellefontaine guests. The regular
program of the Arts club will be car
ried out. and the topic for the after
noon is Rome Mrs. Havighurst will
read paper "The Roman Forum"
and Mrs. win G.. Morgan. Of Bolefon-
talne, Will discuss How Rome was
built
The members of the Arts club are:
Mrs. Robert Cotton, Mrs. Joseph Col
ton. Mrs. j. N. Deeny. Miss Jennie Ell
lery, Mrs. J. H. Fulton, Mrs. S. II.
Griffin. Mrs. C. S. Hockett. Mrs. S.
\. Johnson, AIRS. A. ). Miller, Mrs
w. w Riddle, Mrs. r. c. Scarf, Mrs
j. f.. West and Mrs. Havighurst.
In the evening the hostess will serve
tea, and viii be assisted by Miss Flor
ence ana Miss Alice Hine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
TEACHERS VISIT FLETCHER
HOME

A bob sled party composed OF the
state street teachers and seyera
friends agreeably surprised Miss
Mamie Fletcher one OF the teachers
at that building at her country home
five miles east of the city Friday ev-
ening. The evening was spent inform
ally with music and conversation ana
a course supper was served
Those composing tne party We're:
Mrs. Emma Herzcr, Mr. and Mrs. T..
l.. Mckinley. Miss Mildred Dickerson.
Miss May Hahn, Miss Evalona McKln-
Icy, Miss Stella Smiley, Miss May
Arthur, Miss Ethel Mckinley, Miss
Margaret Dickerson md Mr.. Albert
Mckinley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
AFFAIR AT L1cKENBERGER

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Lichenbergcr near Prospect was the
scene of ono Of Saturday evenings =
trettiest country parties. Tho guests
ircludcd about forty friends and neigh
bors who were conveyed i'm bod slcds to
the Licheenberger home. Music and
many old fashioned games contributed
&C. the pleasurable evening. At its
close an elaborate lunch was served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12

Misses Florence Wilson, Ethel King
al. Anna Neidhart, Martha Egh, Eta
Herring, Catherine Huffman, Hazel
price, Edna Harger, Agnes Alsberger.
Anna Lurbe, Messrs. John Gull, Harold
Neidhart John Taylor Arthur Klingel.
William Rlnehart, Arthur Firstenber-
ger. Paul Neidhrart, Phillip GorenAo.
Earl Itlingcl Harry Fries and Arthur
KehrweclSer numbered a party OF
young folks that composed, one of Sat-
urday evenings bob sled parties.
The home of Benjamin I<lingel was
made the destination. There a hot
lunch was served and the evening
hours spent in a social way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
BRIEF MENTION

y y y
Earl G. Starbuck, teacher Of music
In the public schools of the city, was
In Lima Saturday. .Hr. Starbuck Is
vice president Of the Northwestern as
sociation Of music supervisors. and
was In Lima In the interests of the as
scclation, which Is to hold a meeting
IN that city. March 90
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12

Miss Lucretla Glrberson was a
charming club hostess or Saturday and
her guests numbered the members of
the b. o. Il. club. The evening hours
were spent in a social way. over en-
broidery ANA needle-wort and light