davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

BAN F'HANCisCO. March Ia
Billy uvick. IN. middinw~ixht. 10
here today with q challenge for any
mtddlcwelEht In the West rvick
has been winning = number of good
bouts in the Middle West OF late
aud In anxious 10 show th. fans Of
the coas, what he can do. Usiek
Ia biz fellow with a hard punch
IN either hand and IA willing
mixer His manager has rosfef
81 500 here TO back up hts chai.
lengc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25
Dillon VIII Rest.

SAN FRANCISCO. March ss--
Jack Dillon. the Indianapolis mid'
dlewclght. accompanied By his wife
and brother. Tom Dillon. IL ON his
way 10 indianapolis today. hcfore
leaving Dillon said that be was a
hit stale for his flght With Frank
KLAUS. but that he had nothing 10
gay against the referees decision
awarding the fight To the rittshuFs
man.
Dillon has several offers for
matches. but declared he would do
no boxing for mcnth. He Ia
anxious to return later 10 tho Coast
end get another chance nj Klaus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

During the frat week In April tho
Y. NJ. G. A. physical department
will ooaduct a swimming campaign
for all tha hoys of the city. This II
vacation week In the schools. and
the swimming tank will be thrown
open 10 the boys. each boy 10 re-
ceise two free swimming lessons.
J. ~. Carter. an expert swimmer of
the Tacoma association. has aEreed
TO teach the youngsters. and he viii
be assisted BY the members of the
ShArln club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

PLEAsANTON. Cal. March 25.--
Plans were announced here today
for q matinee harness race meet
ing 10 be held on the Pleasant track
Saturday afternoon. April O IL Is
also planned TO hold series Of
driving races here during the sum.
mer months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25
N GOORTY AND.
KLAUS
PlrTsnuRoER's MANAGER IS
AFTER GUARANTEE

Inv United fress Leased WNtl
san FRANCISCO. March a.
Negotiations are IN rrosress here
today for n bout between Frank
Klaus. the pittshurg middiewelsht.
who defeated Jack Dillon here Sat.
urday afternoon. and Eddie Nc
Goorty OF Oshkosh. for the middle
weight title. II Is planned 20 stare
the fight Saturday. April ~. George
Engle. manager OF klaus. ~ hold.
ing out for guarantee from Pro
motcr Coffroth. and also ssipnlstes
that McGoorsy must make iss
pounds shortly before entering the
ring. II IL expected that an agree
ment viii be reached today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

SAN FRANCISCO. March s5.--
Many Interested fans are VISITING
today the training camps OF frankie
Burns and Johnny rrnync. the rival
lightweights who box 70 rounds a.
prcamiand pavilion here Friday
nixht- Frnync declares that he II
= the best shape Of his career. and
nurus also 10 confident Betting.
which IL light. IL mostly at evens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25
A Girl Did This

LOS ANGELES. March z5.--aiisz
Ruby Dunn. = society giri OF Santa
Monica. ~ believed today 10 hold
"a world'a record by virtue OF throw.
tug a baseball 2os feet The pre-.
yions record for women Ia said TO
have been 1889 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

The in'crrpil track 49,. 's. !:
coin VIII he pulled Il, ~ 4
the events WIN BE- he1s =
and the rest On Ws1., Y. Is''
VIII be poNsibIe for - q. :
enter a great many cv.s..
not feel oyer.tssed 49,
are held Cor the purposs 2 b..
Ing 10 new material ~
cefely hoped that ~
viii be accomplished r a
winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

sHfed bhrson, NO to0stsn 'oHD
h~Ner OF NOVA SCOTS 70 Yin the
uyFnr'e marathon AZ ss"1Nhvln
iisia summer shrnbb hsnrs ~ pr
nieil0n upon DcNaFa ING pstnfm'
ancr 10 IN" Boston =. ~ tnSfs'h"n'
Wsnoossr. Nsv- PLEADS not n~shy
u" ftfnn-lehnsoss wofld.s Cham
psnush1r nkat neat JUL MsudoveF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25
UnhoIx Comes to Life

WINDSOR, Ont. Mar. 25.---Rudy
Unholz. the Boer boxer. and Joe
Hyland Of New York will meet here
Wednesday night In an eightround
bout. They will fight at the light.
weight limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25
! ssksssssssxs..,
: ANOTHER Fiae3 nScx

mere u another fIrn 1s,-
= man In the Due6rIs es''
= His name ID Whiie
Z right handed ana ~.
= action. Rigmht nov & -
: only nine pounds, III q
= says hs'II get hsav's e |
= days 80 by. ne DIV -.
= arrived 1t the hons q n
: Mrs. Frank White 1
= Mr.. White Il socrelsrY = ~
4 Seattle team
= = 4 = fxttk<xx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25


Two Seattle hrh school boys sons play important part
wlth fact they VIII be the nucleus
around which Bob nrcwn hns staff WIN b. built The, are Jns
both certain OF regular
bertha
nosn slrned Bedford last year
him
another pitcher
s nice bali for
catcher lie
finished with Vancouver
pitched Angeles the Coast league last
Bob purchased hs RELEASE Tcos and Charley
gears and the only thing
Butch home tho faci that he had unksd his
studtrM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

KNOW YOUR DENTiST

NN0" TWIN YEN tfot
People are beginning to find
out that many so-called dental
specialists are not dentists at
all. but In reality are men who
are neither graduates nor regis
tered to practice dentistry In
Washington. Before you trust
yourself In dentists hands
why not protect yoursclf7 Ask
to see his license TO practice
dentistry In Washington. for a
damage once caused to your
teeth is hard to repair.
In this office every dentists
license IL displayed before the
operators chair.
Don't you think that q guar
antee from an office run In this
manner Ia worth more TO you
than y guarantee from = man
who ia not a dentistf
Remember. we do work for
half that charged by our CON-
petitors. Regular extra heavy
$40 gold crowns ~: regular $40
plates IS.
Regal Dental Offices
DR. l.. r. CLARK, Manager.
1905 Third Av.. N. w. Cor. Union
NOTE--nrlnG this al with YOU,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

weight champion. hFfsre TIE Aian
cinb Al Occur d'Aicne. idaho. Ma
is.
The most Important transaction
Of recent years IN trosting horses
fpr breeding pnfpoANa vas counums
mated 10 New YORK Saturday when
David ~ Look. the new master Of
casflesou. bought from William
isfaaier. ownsr % tho Ardmore
farm. the stallion Hingen. &C Y
10 brood mares. including Sweet
Marie and conaneio b.. and Il year.
iinwA These herpex wIii be shipped
10 cassle,on naxt week. The pur-
chase represents an outlay cunaid-
efahiy In excess % tive. 600. and
puts castisiun among tho foremost
breeding establishments In kan'
lucky.
Jebrny kllbsoe. the new feather.
weight champion % America. will
vlwst New York within The nasf swD
weeks. he haa accepted an insl.
;ation from the Empire Athletic
club ia New York 90 Mee three star
bouts between crack feather.
weights ON March ~ The club
will par kiibane's railroad aud
hotel bills with the Idea tha, after
he has looked over the ground he
wiii agree TO Dos somebody in the
Manhattan Casino. Tho bouts ar.
ranged for the above date are ratey
Kline Va, Tommy Honck. Young
wagner W.. Johnny Dundee and
Eddie ofKrcfe W. Joe Coatcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

several days Prof upuht NJ avn posted the
accompanying picture ~ that 10
picture Of some NJ thee making running Jump
na prize o. one opets bowl Of tlpe
son correctly guessing the dns
riot by the contest and ts pr.v
boys buIdlno started "a .rrv
~ - 49, 800 49, : wv
most OF the candioave have
oou'd nave snspped ny Of them
- VINO uf' IMewse What 10 ~" The
1sxxad Pseupy Shaw n.
RIeke OF, MensA g.
ton
afer considering
votes Prof. Doutht tribe on sxhlbIr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

DALLAS. Tex. March zg.--Arlle
Latham. famous old time baseball
player. who has been carried By the
New York Giants 10 the capacity
~ coach for the paat four years.
today has been handed bis release
By Manager John J. McGrnw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

Kid Scales has been rfsseted 70
meet Abe Atiell. former 63'hrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

Rex Devogt and Toe Wally looked
good In the Sunday game. Rex's
arm Is bad, but he 10 trying all tho
time. and Barry In pleased with him
all the way through. Danny Shea
has decided 10 report, but Shea will
have TO travel some TO put this
stocky Frenchman In the shade. for
tho latter has caught the man
ageriai eye.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

"Them feiers u the ulii,r Of he Hec
are what | cuIl fresi, nNcua ElHt
Bullock remarked 10 Ela wife AT the
supper table ON biS rc,uru from his
monthly visit 10 the to"n ur iR'Stou
How so. fither: inquired Mrs. Bul-
lock
"Wel" Mr HuIlark mil "one ~
my errands was irum Ni,lm Mabel
Briggs. She wanted 7 should lind out
why they haGn't luuetlluled her last
poem. They sent her copy, an she
said it made her must sick the way
they'd Spilled her beautiful ideas
well when got loaded M Ia come
home drove r,Uad to the Ice office
composm room uH brvkoned II Young
feller in his shir, sleeves to come out
"'Now.' says, you'll do her IA
vor If you'll tel iaH why you didn't
punctuate saba Mabel Briggs last
poem
"'Cert'nly.' IS he I'm not point.
er; I'm Il setter. - Youths Compan-
ion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Amor Elcctlon-Mhnt?

= Mrs Rachel NJ. Fox, Los Gatos,
tCalif.
Many pages might be written about
tour wonderful campaign for equal
fsuffrage the results OF which still
seem TO us almost a miracle At its
beginning. Mrs Watson, a lifetime
member Of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union, gave as her slo-
gan, "Trust in Gcd, Keep sweet, aud
avoid extremes" So we'll did she OBJ
serve her own rules and so capable
did she prove in every occasion that
had she been fifty women, sac would
yet have been in constant demand.
The Medal Contest department served
very efficiently to educate. a class
of young matrcns trained by the To-
cal superintendent TO speak upon
franchise, gave entertainments whore
ever desired. one of our state senators
characterized these as the best thing
in the field as vote-malsors. One other
contest superintendent; rccted the se-
lection. Backbone" thirteen times.
But what are we doing now? Po-
ltical parties after an election gencr-
ally rest frcru their labors and sleep,
awake through the night Of other peo-
pies Indifference ana so stralghtway
10 work to demonstrate their arprccia-
tion of their privileges ana freedom,
and make themselves III for the "li-
berty whereof they have obtained" II
therfore came to pass that during tho
week of the election, the ex-presldent
and superintendent of legislation. Mrs.
B. Sturtevant Peet, of fertile brain
ard prophetic vision. believing this to
be an opportune time 60 ada another
department whereby to attract new
members to our ranks, conceived the
plan Of a course of study ON the
science OF government, 10 be In charge
of the local superintendents of Fran
chise, legislation and parliamentary
usage or law. The plan met with app
proval and state committees were app
pointed.
The club meets on the same day as
the w G. r. L. and opens ITS scs-
sions with devotional services. The
first course covers a period of four
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Waldo Sunday School Class
Elect officers For the
Ensuing Year.
EXPLOSION VICTIM RECOVERING
Ladies Aid Society Of the
Reformed Church Hold a
Meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Michels ENTER
tain Informally nt Their Home.
Other News of Interest From tIie
Village of waldo.

Waldo. March 16 -- Miss Ethel
Hoke entertained the 7. A. II. class Of
the Reformed church at her home
east OF town Wednesday evening Att
er the election of officers the remain
der Of the evening was spent with
music. Refreshments were served.
Those Of the class present were
Misses Zelda Meyer, Clara Huffman,
Daisy Huffman, Cora Meyer, Edith
Cook, Grace Stoner, Florence stoncr,
Dena Denman and Nellie Stoner
Guests OF the class were Miss Grace
Llewellyn, Mr. and Mrs. 1sa Oswald
and son, Charles, Mrs. Peter Meyer.
Mrs. Daniel Meyer and Mr. and Mrs
Burdette Hoke.
MIR. and Mrs. w *. Kenney and
MIR. and Mrs william Kenney and
daughter, of Marion Were in attend
ance at the funeral of Charles GrolL
Saturday.
Charles Gillet and son, of Wood
county, Albert Gillet of near Ashley,
Mrs Callie liipplc of Marion, and
Elton .1curgerson, of Prospect, were
dut-of-town relatives attending the
funeral OF a. a. Gillet Sunday
MIR ana Mrs. william GrolI were
Marion visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Davis entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Reformed
church at her home Wednesday after
noon.
William Bensley was a Marion visi-
tor Saturday
Mrs. Clarence Conlslin visited at
Marion, Saturday
John Grigsby spent Saturday at
Marion.
Miss Edith Byrd and Harry Byrd
of Portland. INDIANA, were guests at
the William Stark home the first OF
tho wedk ~fs ~ti .ti
MISS Mogdaiine st6rk, or Profpect,
was a guest this week of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oborn were
at Columbus q part of last week at
tending the automobile show
DIR. Il. ]. Marsh h-was a Columbus
visitor Friday
Ottle Apt and Mr., Burns were at
Prospect Friday .fr
John MfCurdy, OF 'WestHeld, was n
Waldo visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Simpson were
visitors at Caledonia over Sunday
G. g. Morris gttendeid the qutomo-
bile show at COLUMBUS Satttrday.
y, w Benedict was a columbus
visitor Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

Miss Flora Cook went to Marion,
Sunday to remain some time.
Mrs Imo McClasky Of Marion, was
Charles Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs W. C. Mlchels enter
tained at dinner Sunday Mr.. ana Mrs.
Lewis Vanatta, Miss Ruth Watson
and Rev. Charles Parkm
Miss Lydia Homesockcr. of near
Carlington. Is the gucst OF Mr. ana
Mrs. John Mogul and other friends
here --.-..
MIR, and Mrs waggoner and daugh-
ter aud Frank Snyder OF Marion.
and a nephew of MIR. Wlggoner's OF
Pennsylvania were guests of Mrs.
Frank snyder of this place Sunday.
Mrs Frank Snyder was guest a
couple uf days this wcel; OF Marion
relatives.
Mrs. Andrew Ingle, OF Marion, was
the guest. Sunday, of Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ.
Houseworth.
Miss Marie Graham visited at Della
ware, Friday and saturday.
ID. T.. Graham and Miss Hazel Ora
ham attended the o. w. u. banquet
at Marion, Friday might. 49,
Roscoe Castcil, who was so scrlois-
ly hurt last week, is reported as re-
covering nicely from his injuries, and
hopes TO be able soon to return home
from the hospital
Messr1 L, Frank Groll and
William Etnney Of Marion, have
gone to Rochester New York. where
they expect TO spend about a month.
Chester LewelIcn, of Marion, ac-
companied by Arthur Miller were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Lcwellon Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs W. G. Michels enter
tanned inrarmaNy at their home Tues.
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Gonpf. Mr.. and Mrs, John High, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Vanatta, Mr.. and Mrs.
scott Howlson, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w.
Benedict, Misses Ruth Watson, Dessa
Marie and Lucilc Benedict, Ncrna
May Gompf and Roscoe Comp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
4 EN- mpeKd nee


VIC. r. 4. Department.
The Earl OF Carlisle. son of Countess
OF Carlisle. president of the Worlds
w. g. r. IT, passed away January 20.
Upon the death Of his father, last
April. no succeeded TO the title OF
Earl of Carlisle. In the House OF
Commons he won an enviabie reputa-
ton as an able speaker and states.
man. His best work In the house and
In the country was done on benalf OF
tho tarln reform, but his maiden
speech was on temperance and in It
he announced that he was a teetotaler.
The sympathy OF white ribboners the
world over goes on; TO Countess OF
Carlisle in her great bereavement and
sorrow.-The Union signal OF Feb 20.
1912.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Served Him Right.

"You must have called me late this
morning. Sylyenn. It was II o'clock
when reached the Office. And | had
an important appointment for 10
o'clock too"
"Why, | called you at 1880. John"
''Was the clock right?"
"Yes; | set 1t last night when you
came home You remember called
downstairs when you came In and ask
ed you what time It was and you said
1890 The clock in my room said
1916. so turned II back to agree with
your watch. and, of course. called
you by the correct time this morning"
Buffalo Express,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

fenSc that the question of cntrap-
ment Of public officials has not been
clearly decided by the supreme court
Andrews attorneys, while not ad-
mitting thar tine senator was guilty OF
accepting the brbe, contend that
there was no evidence TO show that he
had ever solicited bribe, ana that
the state has no right to enuap mon
free from the SUSPICION Of criminal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
z&xs<Es, <E@%<@E@%2
TEST SEED AT ONCE.


Ss If every grain OF corn planted =
>, should grow, you could double =
- your corn crop. The process of >
e testing Is so simple that any :
>, child can learn 1t in ten min >
Sr utes. The children or the pub :
;. lie schools can do all the test ,
., Ing, and, IL You plant only =
- tested seed, you can depend up .
- on an increase of 10 bushels =
x per acre. The average corn .
= county has 100000 acres OF corn .
~ land; ten more bushels than .
;, you ever had before would mean .
- 100000 bushels, which at 30 .
., cents, q very conservative price, =
- would add 100000 TO the an =
- nual wealth of your county. .
= What applies to corn, applies ,
- to other grains. Teach the chill .
- dren to test It all. ,
- If you are in DOUBT as to the =
:, condition of your seed corn, it >
e would be well for you to make =
- n shallow box, some two or =
., three inches deep, large enough =
- to make a test for ten acres: .
- that Is, twelve squares one way =
>, by ten across. The box should >
.. be about 3GX40 lncnes.. Fin the >
=; box about half full or moist >
=, dirt. sand or sawdust. We pre- >
>, fer sawdust because 1t Is light =
- er ana can be handled in the :
- house, Press It well down so =
- that 1t win have smooth even >
Ss surface. ,
:, Take n white cloth about the =
- size of the box, rule 1t off =
- checker-board fashion, making =
>, squares two or three inches each >
- way, numbering /, 2, 3, etc. =
- Take n -four sack, or make =
:, pad TO 1T the top OF the box, :
., padding 1t with an inch or two :
e OF moist sawdust or sand, =
e Remove six to ten kernels :
- from each ear selected, num- >
. bering each ear and putting :
:. the kernels from each i'm the =
- corresponding square In the =
- box. Place the box In warm =
Ss place. where 1t VIII not chill :
- Keep the pad wen dampened :
- and warm. and In nve or six >
- days you can roll up the pad >
= carefully, and you will find =
:; that your seed will show its ,
= quality; kernels which show ;
= both sprouts and rootlets i'm =
= healthy condition are 1T for ,
e planting; ears from which the >
= kernals show @prout only, or :
* rootlets only, may or may not =
= grow, but It is best not to take :
= any chances with such ears. ;
x All weak and dead ears should =
- he thrown into the feed box =
:, and the test repeated until =
x You are sure, you have enough >
x perfect ears to plant your acre ;
= age. ,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
nlo.lv put.

Brahms dlned one day with one OF
his fanatic admirers. and the latter.
knowing the masters production for
fine vino. had bottle of renowned
quality brought to tho table toward
the end of the repast This" he ex'
claimed, "is the Brahms among my
wines!" Tho guest slipped of II, say
ing: Excellent, wonderful! Now
bring on your Beethoven"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
VIII CnrrY Cnse I'm.

Columbus o., March 1J.-Attor-
neys for Senator l.. II. Andrews, con-
victed Cf accepting a brlbc Of $500
from Frank Harrison Smiley, today
are preparing to carry this case to
the supreme court in the event that
motion for q new trial is overruled
by Judge Dillon.
II is declared by counsel for the de-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Perish the Thouqht!

"NIy dear" said Mr.. Carkson, 81
don't want you to think have any de.
sire 20 eriticlse you for the way you
manage, but, rcnlly. we must try to
live within our income" within our
income? Goodness! And be regarded
by everybody In our set us eccentricf"
Judges Library.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Market Quiet.

"Why aTe you rushing around so to-
day.
"Pm trying to get something for my
wife"
"IIsd- any ohers?"- Louisville Cour.
ier-Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

months, and the subjects to be consid-
cred are the state constitution, regis
tfation laws, election laws, and civil
government. All women, whether
mcmhers OF the w G. y. u, or not.
are urged to attend Lawyers are ask
ou to address tho meetings on laws
affecting women and children; mem-
bcrs OF tho board OF education on
Problems of our Public School Sys-
tom;" physicians. or health officers,
on Sanitation" Round table talks
question boxes. etc, are interesting
features Of the meetings. When an
election is near at hand, registration
clerks bring their blanks to the club
and register the women.
Our w. G. y. u. women, whenever
Opportunity permits address the meet
ings on some phase of civics. home
Of our work. At meeting OF the
study club. a white rihhoner read u
paper on Local White Slavery"
which gave facts and incidents in so
clear and intelligent a way that the
whole town OF $500 inhabitants be-
came aroused to a degree which in
cited the mayor to order every house
.of ill-fame closed at the beginning og
the year, The women. of tho club anu
of the w. G. Y. Y. went to the in
mates of these resorts and tried to
find their homes or to lead them back
to lives of honor and virtue.
And so the worll-our worll-goes on
and on. AS one woman said the other
day, How glad | am that am will
ing to be made willing to help a mite
In this beautiful work"
ST aE
Six women have been appointed to
serve as Judges ana clerks at the COM
ing special election In Chanute. KAN
sas. The election is for the purpose
cf voting bonds to buy park sites,
end the mayor has decided that wo-
men as taxpayers have a right to aet
as election officers.
Advocates OF equal suffrage In Tor
onto Canada, recently presented
resolution to the legislative commits
sion asking that the franchise be ex-
tended to all women having the nee
essary property qualifications. Much
60 their surprise the legislative COM
mission passed on TO the board OF con-
tol resolution recommending more
than the women asked for. as It pro-
posed 10 also enfranchlse those who
held property jointly with their hus-
bands.
Henry r. Hunt the reform mayor Of
Cincinnati, at meeting Of the Gin
.clnnati delegates to the Ohio muni-
.cpal congress at Columbus held in
February expressed himself as strong
~ in favor of woman suffrage.
Believing that equal suffrage Is a
problems, a large number Of the stu
dents Of Yale have organized mems
league for woman suffrage on the
same lines as the one at Harvard
The Union Signal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
cinohos.

The poet has an easy Job.
lie never has to tlslnk,
lie only needs fountain pen.
Some paper and some ink.
-Leavenworth Post
The cook she also has a cinch.
She never has TO eat.
But only move her Jaws awhile
And smell tho roasting meat.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

Hear Edwin Dec as "EHjahp In tho
Calling Down of Fire" contest with
the Priests of Baal. 3-l5-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
practices.


Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure any
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
ProtrudinR Piles in 6 to IA days. soc.
Costs about the same. tu-thu-sat-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

d Home Is woman's climate, her vital
A breath. her native air. a true woman
Ecarries home with her. everywhere.
Is mirror is her face; its music at
4 tunes her gentle voice; its longitude
ymay be reckoned fro mwherever you
happen to find her--Frances T.. VIII
:. lard