davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Bedient Ready to Enter Box
in Case Stahl Needs
Him. ,.

hard to put Bedient up in the air, but
the Red sox twirler remained cool and
seemed more effective after the Giants
had started their talk from the bench.
Bedient's pitching was by far tho best
s ~ s series sy Joe even Wos better hsn
guard. He was in serious holes and
there were few balls hit hard of him
and the team had but few hard
chances. Bedient had something on
what he was doing with every ball he
threw, pitching very cool game, from
start TO finish.
Hugh was especially effective against
the men who have been doing the hit
Snodgrass, Murray. and Herzog. The
last named two popped up weak infieid
files, three Of the four times they went
to bat. and he made snodgrass look
an Humber Of Sts made Sy .ho 's a,anis sas
totaled to hut three. Tho wonderful ef-
fectivencas OF Mathewson was that he
had absolutely perfect control at all
times, and that he continually out
made Off Matty's fast ball, but after
that he did not put his speed across
the plate. He kept his curve In the
right place, and could neither break
hook" across the rubber or outside.
curve breaks.
Many times he put the Red Sox In q
hole by shooting up curve on the first
ball Matty used fine Judgment on
Gardner, breaking his curve at the bat
ter and low, while when Lewis and
Stahl were UP he broke the curve on
the outside corner of the plate and
about knee high. with the result that
neither OF these men hit the ball past
the infield. With Speaker UP. he used .
high curve.
During the las. Ave innings just three
men went to bat In each inning. but
every Red Sox batter with the excep-
ton OF Wagner. who struck out In the
fourth. hit the ball Mathewson put the
/ ball over at the right time. and when
the Sox thought he was going to put It
! across he crossed" them and broke II
out or on the inside. The Giants, aside
from Doyle's error. gave Matty Won
| derful support and cut down many
drives that were labeled hits.
Ray Collins and Rube Marquard will
battle at the Polo Grounds Monday aft
crnoon, and the Giants are confident
that they will he back in Boston next
Tuesday doing business at the Fenway
! Park.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Jack johnson Agrees
To Battle LangfOrd

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Jack Johnson has
agreed to meet Sam Langford and Sam
"cVey In Australia. receiving $50, 900 for
these two battles. He plans to leave
this city October % and will NEE,
lng:ord on December 26 The cham
all agreements yesterday
go into light training at once
There are no men In this Country
able to give me a battle for the title, /"
said johnson today. ''and the offer
from Mcintosh is so good that l have
decided to enter the ring again and
show that neither Langford nor Nc
Vey, who have howled the loudest for
chance at the title, are in my class. "
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Collins Will Probably Be
Opponent of New York
Southpaw.
By WALTER JOHNSON.

Nyruy vnDK nct 1Q-RubA Mar1uar r.
NEW iorn, , o ,..s,nr
VS.. Ray Colhhs shouia pe ne pi.shs
battle tomorrow, and it'would not sur
prise me at all to see collins defeat the
Giants soufhpaw. Unless II Is a raw,
III. a.. Cn,,,,. .hon,a nro,,. b,m.e,s
chiiiy day' Coihhs shouid prove n"'en
closer to what the experts inquired ne
was before this series began. He IL one
n, the steadiest left-handers in the
Aar,.o. aaa,,. ana ,,r,es. t,ea nm
ne.io"h Le"suo, "'u' ue Nu ~
by the colo. should botner tne tiants
tomorrow more than he did last week.
Marouard In the logical choice OF the
c,,ants To- th,. .ana hare tomorrow.
go. IA. 80 -. =.
he must s'art. tnous"' WIN o"e uay
rest less than Collins. This counts Tor
lot. too. In series like this. Stahl
will have Wood warmed up and ready
., 90 In T., Cos. =, naad ~, ,tb,rk
go :" n 80 oi 49, .,..nn.. D
onat 'ne cohi'uehee anu assreesNeNe
or the Red Sox VIII be enough 10 carry
Collins through alone.
yu.:u IT.
warming Up.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Weaver Improving.

CHICAGO, Oct. l3.-Shortstop Weaver,
of the White SoX, who was injured In a
collision with Capt Harry Lord in the
eighth inning of Fridays game between
the Chicago National and American
League clubs, passed a good night and
this morning was resting comfortably.
Doctors said Weaver Is not suffering
from concussion of the brain or a frac-
tured skull, as was first believed.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
VigilantS Play.

The Vigilants. independent champions
of the District, will oen thely seal
today at Union League Park in a game
with the post team from Fort WASH
ington.
The st. Peterss A. c., another strong
team OF soutneast. VIII play a prelimi-
c. of northeast.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

o..,son ,voos - .Ir, .,
s @ S @ pg s world series contest The crowd was even larger
Speaker fielder who injured his ankle yesterdays
game ana VINO was @ eaea not play today came 70 the ground
hours V'' s' =" -'D
The home the pitchers lines which
IN
% @ @ % ono 20 ne @ oa @ n w was % sy @9o an pe @ % 1aoag a
a The 6r Was wet enough TO- make certain that the lightning fast
Umpires-Rger bat oIoughn bases
in o asa y M @ sss @ 9 issop @ sgf % % SDss
second Yerke gets credit for sacrifice hit Meyers gets spea~
rovay speaker the
FiotcneI further demonsraifd confidence
threatening Hooper
FIRST SSSc SEW 'l o famed out Doyle singled
round caqght him
INNING, ripled right over
to poy ON high pop a Wagner ae% out to snodg in right center
GardneT smash Tass oaerng
sEcOSD MING NEW YOEk
stole Ierzog
" Woods control T d @ in second % round su after erRle had
the boy ced and disposed of the next two with
THIRD INNING BOSTON singled Hooper
Fletcher
starting inning
port THIRD Ta D SSISG new was an e out Wood to
famed on three pitched balls out Gardner sah No
pitched balls this half inning
IN o
FOURTH INNING
sah Fletcher Stahl tried
went second Meyers throw high and wide and only by
Merke stah
scoring stahl Wood flied hit
Sah plate another tally
the fourth Meyers another chance his this
Sth
prevented trouble at this
FOURTH INNING, NEW YORK-Doye Yerkes
throw pretty chance undehand made after
while the sail
pitched balls No runs
All
alternating
a fashion that completely sickers
FIFTH INNING. BOSTON-Hoopes Ceep
back
Yerkes missed
squeak Speaker nabbed stealing
Speaker
the bad ankle him.
FIFTH INNING NEW YORK-Merle
singled hot smash the third hit
scrachy that Meyers famed pitched balls Fletcher
Wagner Stahl
Wagners during the last half
in
second directly behind the bag haaisng calbre
zog Stahl fanned No no
The the session It
of
let the visitors without hit them
SIXTH INNING NEW YORK-rau singled to left Devo hunted
safely the ball Woods glove rolling
to
the
Wagner
No hits.
Of
including himself
hiters IN tn
SEVENTH INNING, BOST0Nwagner strike
pitched
40
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
GET
PERMISSION TO SELL

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis has
granted the petition Of William PEN
newill and Theodore A. Veasey, re-
ceivers for the DelmarsLumber Man
ufacturing Company, to sell the COM
pany's assets except the book &C
counts The sale will take place at
Delmar on October 22 and the return
of sale will be made TO Chancellor
Curtis on October "a.
The property consists OF the mills
and manufacturing machinery, finish
ed and unfinished products on the
leased property at Delmar. There also
are three dwellings, % lots and "a
acres of timber land. The receivers
believe 1t is best TO sell the property
at present owing to the condition Of
the. market.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
MRS. CARROW DEAD
AT AGE OF 90

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, Oct 11--Mrs. Har-
riett r .Carrow, who would have been
ninety-three years old in November,
died here yesterday Of old age Her
health had been failing for the last
year. Her husband, Thomas Carrow,
died many years ago. Mrs. Carrow is
survived by three daughters, and one
son. Mrs Joseph Williams, Mrs. An
ME Chain and Mrs. Alfred L. Cum
mings, who took care of the home
during her illness. and one son,
Thomas Carrow.
The funeral will take place on
Monday
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
CITY GIVES UP NIGHT TO
Joy AFTER SEEING PARADE
Handsomely Decorated Motor Cars Comprise Snowy
Night Procession -Admiring Thousands Are Thrill
led by the Brilliant Parade Of City Fhemen
MASKED CARNIVAL TONIGHT WILL
BRING JUBILEE TO JOY CLIMAX

Wilmington
night parade parade
anything parade Wilmington
his military
than that of last night which the automobile
streets and abundance Of confetti showered about The
this
hcaton there has disorder Tongh will be
hoties police clothes
transgressing the proproties will be arrested
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
THOMAS NOT
AT PARADE HEAD

Twelve plain drunks we're before
City Court this morning. They had
imbibed too much Joy water in con-
nection with Old Home Week last
night. and the majority of them were
fined 81 and costs each.
Thomas Grisson, whom Judge Coch-
ran thought yesterday would be need
ed to head the parade, and was dis
charged, was again before the court
on charge Of drunkenness.
well, Thomas, you came back. did
you? Two dollars and costs was
Judge Cachran's sentence
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
MUSICIANS ENTERTAINEp.

Members Of the Colonial Band Of
Reading who played in the fremens
parade yesterday at the head OF the
Fame Fire Company. and also march
ed with Eden Lodge of Odd Fellows
on Wednesday night, were royalty en-
tertained them at dinner on their ar
rival in the city on Wednesday even
ing, and Richard W. Crook, general
manager of the Peoples Railway Com
pany, furnished free transportation
over the company's lines to the men.
One of the members of the band
lost a watch charm with the initial +
on II, the finder OF which is request
ed to return 1t TO the Fame engine
house
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
BURGLARS THINK
WELL OF ELSMERE

Burglars who visited Elsmere on
Saturday night we're not satisfied with
their operations. They returned on
Wednesday night and attempted to
bread into two houses. When an at
tempt was made to break into the
home of Harry Cantwell the thieves
were seen by Edward Kaufman. La
ter they returned and attempted to
break into Kaufmanns house but
we're discovered and chased away.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
$40 FINE FOR
SLEEP PUNCH

Perry Morris, colored. wearing a
Bull Moose button, pleaded guilty to
the charge of vagrancy in City Court
today and was sentenced to ten days
in the workhouse
Julius Harris. colored. was fined
$50 aud costs on the charge Of as
sault and battery on Philir Dawson.
after Albert Gilbert identified him as
the man who knocked Philip uncon-
scious at Front and King streets last
evening. Philip did not know who hit
him and Harris denied striking any
spne.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
ACCIDENTS oF THE DAY.

Charles Korski, Of No. 1912 Apple
street, was amitted to the Delaware
Hospital today suffering with bruises
obtained while at work tod. An
drew Fisher. of No. 524 West Fourth
street. bad his right hand hurt while
at work an dwas admitted to the same
institution
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

retiring the eight
pitched balls
SEVENTH INNING, YORK-Merkle famed Herzog
through doubled right
first Nc
tried
second. hits.
Fletcher a Cady For
the
Giants shoos Cad Ames replaced Te
gave n
CONTINUED IN THE FUDGE
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
XRATHER.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1l.-There VIII
he rains tonight and Saturday over
the northern districts east Of the Mis-
sissi river and local showers tonight
OF Saturday in the Seuth. Tempera-
lures VIII continue comparatively
high in the Atlantic and Gulf States
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-For S5i.-
ware: Fair tonight Saturday an
settled. ~
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
noe HAS RABIES.

Dog Gather George Kopf and his
assistant William Walls went to the
home of George Peters No. 1919
Chestnut street this morning and re-
moved a valuable Irish setter which
had the rabies.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
COPLE FROM DOWN
STATE WE'D IN CITY

Leroy T. Lockerman of Delmar and
Miss Nettie Beardsley of Townsend
we're married on Wednesday at noon
at McCabe Church parsonage by the
Rev. f. p MacSorley. They we're ac-
companied by Clyde Shockley and
Miss Lulu Ratledge of Townsend
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
on EIifD N rNlIN WnfcM

By Tho United Press
FORT WAYNE, Ina. oet 1ic q hlher Bellevue. o.
engineer was ked when sew York cheaEo s. Louis raa-
sanger train No ran into he ear Of q reis1t train near
Leipslo 10 dense ioe today
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
yolcAyo sA,eU6 splrs Finr

BY The United Press
eUAYAoru. rouador Oct u An mhab tn's 81 towns
80 ae vicinity he volcano sangaay aeong Tor safety
today volcano showed mcfeasns SIGNS Of activity and
violent eruption ieared
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

BY The United Press.
SEMLIN. Hungary, Oct. 11-That
Montenegro has had much the better
of all the fighting with Turkey thus
far was indicated by every report re-
ceived today form the scene of the
struggle. The capture from the
Turks of the fortifcations on Det-
chitch and Planinitza mountains was
fully confirmed The victors were un-
der direct command Of Crown Prince
Danilo, of Montenegro, acting, how
ever. In accordance with instructions
forwarded from King Nicholas head
quarters at Podgoritza, about fifteen
miles to his rear.
A report was also current OF the
capture of the important Turkish
town of Skutari-which should not be
confused with the Sxutari on the Ash
attic shore of the Bosphorus opposite
Constantinople - by the southern
Montenegrin army underWar Minister
General Mortinowitch. II was believ-
ed. however. that thos report was mis-
reading of a dispatch announcing that
General Martinowitch had taken the
fortihcations at Tuki the key to Skut-
ari." The message added that many
| prisoners and several cannons fell
into his hands. IL appears certain
at any rate. that the road to Scutarl
had been Opened to the Montene-
grins by the past two days engage
ments II Scutari itself falls. the
defeat may be counted capital dis
aster for the Turks. since II would
mean not only the routing OF strong
force of troops and the loss of the
most important town in northern AL
bania but a crushing blow TO the
prestige of the Sultan's troops.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

TWO FffAlh sa0f Is iNiN'u0L0-tr
BY The United Press
FORT sslrH Ars oc b rai nass nsn hed up
and attempted rpb aorhlauna Eanos cy s3uiasrn pas
senser ran $50 Potter b, eary Today As 'e-
sui 8nt fae robbers heaee1 q teeh atalY shot
nesaes g aurer Il eaa.ts ~ ia
rahlaos. .ihs. he reported to be dying
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
TURKISH
FORTS ARE
CAPTURED
SuItan'S Military Officials Un-
perturbed Over Progress
Of MOnteneGrin Army
HAVE HOPE OF
BEATING BACK ENEMY
IN THE BALKANS TODAY.

Monfenegrins add capture of
. Turkish forts at Tui1i TO victories
. at Detchitch and planinitza
" mountains, opening roadway TO
. important Turkish town of
> Scutari
Scutari reported taken by Mon
tenegrins and certainly in dan
ger.
Skirmishing on Turko- Bull
garian and Turko-Servain 'front.'
iers.
Slaughter OF prisoners and
massacres OF restoring peace.
pointing out that Bulgaria and
Servia still with hold declarations
of hostilities.
Greece reported on verge Of
dropping out of anti-Turkish al
lance
Turkey bringing 100000 Asiatic
troops TO Constantinople increas-
ing European force to 100000
men.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
BOSTON WINS; NOW ONE TO GOOD

score by Innings r.
BOSTON ......o ! OIL o<oo rs si
NEW YoEK -..o oo@ 10 81 't
ucHwi NSiNc, BosToN-Hooper popped hirh ay 20
FLETCHER spsaMr donbed ion LOWS ort reehor TO
ys5ue Yerses opt Fletcher nieiae 80 uns one ht
l
meHrH INNING NEW YORK pevors Wagner 70
stah. Doyle aed.to Hooper snodg~sa got nio when
Wagner nmmed gouuder Murray srslod 70 laf center
MssIle fannei 40 runs one bit one error. aA
NNr' nNNc. uosTos Gardner singled center
se9 aaaaese Anes ,erFie nsQsr walked on four
ptaael cid. forced wasnsr Fletcher 20 poy'o Wood
srslsI aht .souas Gardner and sending cady to third
Hoppe aed & o snoasrass One two hits no errors
NINTH INNING. SEW YORK -He7os asd 20 speaker
Meyers foued cady Fletcher aed to sahi No runs no
hits no errors
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
By The United Press.


CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. IL
Turkish military officials today de-
clared themselves unperturbed by
Montenegro's victories in Northern
Albania. Cettinje, the Montenegrin
capital, they remarked. is so close 20
Turkish territory that is was easy
for them TO throw large force across
the frontier at a moments notice
while IL takes time for Turkish
troops to b. moved from Constantine
pie, to oppose the enemy There viii
be a different story to tell shortly
they added
Within . week, Sooa authorities
stated 100000 picked warriors from
Asia Minor will have reached the
Turkish capital. giving the war Office
command Of 100000 soldiers in the
sultan's European dominions without
unduly straining the national re-
sources.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
ihe EVENING JOURNAL

hs more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
Tat means a home paper
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
Stray Notes.
A. F. B..

We understand that a stray
wandered into the silent
city again. to finish, as we suppose,
his musical education.
is beginning to pick up
over our way. A line of finished
mowers take up nearly all our shop
room, and the rush has not commen-
ced as yet.
says the reason he is bow
legged is because when he was a
youngster he used to ride horse back.
But Butch says it's from wearing
wooden shoes,-Yah!
to start tina, crop" next
month about the 18th and don't
propose to have it trimmed again by
any barber who won't talk to me
while he is doing the work.
"A Man Wanted" was in my
estimation the best sermon Rey. Mr.
Benson ever preached here. But
so long as the American people
worship Mammon the godly man
will receive but small notice.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
New Prison Notes
By Bingo

Feeling sorry for friend in tough
luck Is about the average mans limit.
Nc L says the devil stands a poor
chance of forming acquaintance with
the man who is always on the Job.
Willie from Philly says that it
takes an accomplished prevaricator
to hand women satisfactory verbal
boquets.
The sun and moon may cease to
shine, the st. Croix may dry up,
penal institutions may decay for
lack of men to repair and occupy
them, but the pots will come on for
ever.-Pot Washer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
boobies

The Cubs are now right on the
heels of the Giants and a few more
slips by the latter will put the Chi
cago club in first place. And right
we'll do the Cubs deserve it. 1t is
fine battle and will probably re-
main so until the seasons close and
IT the Cubs lose out it will be no
fault of theirs. Wien we stop to
consider the fact that New York
had, at one time, lead of twenty
games which has now been cut to
four only, it will be seen that the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

pitching of Nichols, another pen
nant was added to the string. After
a lapse of four years the team again
came back to first place. Nichols
won 80 out of 43 games. The fol-
lowing year was a repetition. The
pitching talent was represented by
Nichols, Klobedanz, Lewis and Sti-
Vets. Behind the bat were Bergen,
Camel, Lake and Yeager. Fred
Tenney was on first and Collins was
playing brilliant third. The vic
tories of the American league team
of 10000 are so recent as to need
little comment. Under the leader
chip of Jimmy Collins the team had
little difficulty in nosing out it's
nearest rivals. In the team of today
there are at least two stars, Iris
Speaker, ontfelder, and Joe Wood,
pitcher. The former ranks close
second to Cobb and the latter has
the best hurting record in the league.
1t has been said that the team DO
sesses the best balanced outfeld in
the business. This consists of Spea-
ker, Hooper and Lewis. While the
infeld may not be the best it is
very strong combination with Stahl,
Yerkes, Wagner and Gardner on
the job. Behind the bat the team is
well fortified with Carrigan, Cady
and Nunamaker. The pitching tai
cut includes such artists as Wood,
Hall, Collins, O'Brlen and Bedient.
This team will surely give good
account of itself in the Worlds Ser
les
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

No Bingo, Apache is not in your
midst. He is too good a man for us
to lose. The poem A Five Year
Man." was written by Apache and
appeared in the Feb. 22nd, 1912 is
sue of The Mirror. There are sew
eral exchanges who seem to find The
Mirror prolific hunting ground for
their own columns.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

The drill prize of last Sunday
morning was awarded to Guard
Bloom and his squad of Boomers"
Their drilling was altogether COM
mendable. Mr.. Bloom leaves Au-
gust 31st, and it was rather nice that
he was granted this honor on his
last Sunday with us.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

A new shop has been formed out
of the old blacksmith shop and the
rope room. 1t contains some of big
the machines used in making Mime
sofa farm machinery, and will en-
ploy about sixteen men. 1t will be
called shop u.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

had made their appearance on the
table for the first time, he cleaned
them all up. Said he felt sorry for
the other fellows and didn't want
them to get sick.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

Rex. of the print shop force, has
taken up the study of job compost
ton, and with but few days ex-
perience, is already able to do fair
piece of work. 1t is apparent that
he will realize his ambition of be-
coming class printer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

Mr.. Zodden of Saltwater, recent
ly employed by the Wood shop, will
assume the duties in connection with
the lumber yard, also attend to 9TH
er outside duties of the department.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

Every inch of available space in
the erecting department is taken up
with stacks and more stacks of
mower parts, which are specially
assemble and given a working test.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

The Lost Ranger is a good samari-
tan" at least that's what he says. The
other day when green cucumbers
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

Mr.. F. Emory Lyon, of Chicago,
called at the prison last Monday,
to interview several of the inmates.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

Mr.. Chas. Stahl, foreman of the
erecting department., spent the fore
part of last week in northern Mimi
esota repairing some machines in
that section.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

Bingo" of the new prison is back
on the job this week. We are very
much pleased.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

Following are the percentage tables
Of the three leading leagues up to and
Tuesdays games:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

Supt. Williams returned Monday,
after having enjoyed a ten days va
cation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
HmGRTgHn rGH0uG.
Population.

Total number of inmates :. 915
Working at New Prison -. 1879
Received during week. ...... q
Discharged during week. l
Number in First Grade. 49,. 655
Number in Second Grade. 143
Number in Third Grade. Z
Paroled
Last serial number. .379l
Cell changes: ESQ to 266; 276 to
235; 270 to 255; $50 to 6O3; 568 to
159: 500 to 62l; 235 to 80; $50 to
563; 352 to Sd; II to c. c.; 4O4 to $50;
159 to $50; 800 to 578; 81 to 522;
255 to 2O7; POI to $40; 107 to 500;
1873 to N. p; 507 to Hosp.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

Next Monday, Labor Day, will be
observed at the prison. 1t is hoped
that the Weather Man will give US
plenty of sunshine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

Mr.. @. P. Payne and daughter,
Estella Payne of St. Paul, and Mr..
George Brisbois of Portage, Wis,
were visitors at the sanctum Mon
day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
M|RRORETTES

Supt. Whittier called at the sane
tum with several visitors last Thurs
day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

Major E. L McKusic, DR.. A. A..
Passer, Irene Monk, Fldelia Auten
Pine, Alcinda J. Auten, Estelle Har-
ris, all of the Minnesota State Sol
diers Home at Minneapolis, and
Maud Kardman and Hope Patterson
of Moose Jaw, Sas., visited The Mir
ror Office last Friday. They were
accompanied by Capt. Maisch.