davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
NOTICES SENT
POND OWNERS
Health Board Locate rs
Places After Plumbers.

Stringent MEASURE will be re-
sorted to by the Board of Health
10 rid this city OF ponds containing
stagnant water. Commissioner Leo
iSchwarts at the session of the board
last night gave a detailed report OF
the number and location OF the pond
nuisances. At the present time there
are twenty-five ponds in this city,
most OF which are Iocated4onIhe out
skirts.
Notify Pond Owners.
The commissioners decided to rid
this city OF ponds as soon as possible
and ordered Edward Gluck, clerk OF
the board to notify the owner Of the
ponds to appear before the board at
their next session to show AUS why
they have not obeyed the orders OF
the health department relative to the
abolishment of all ponds within the
city limits. Mr.. Schwartz has made
a personal investigation into exist
ing conditions and said he was
lamazed at the number.
Where Ponds Are Located.
Following are the locations OF the
ponds; East of Pulaski avenue west
OF Pulaski avenue, north of Pulaski
avenue. Sutton and Penn streets;
iz97 Hall avenue, sol Hall avenue,
foot of Grant street, Sherman and
Meade streets: Grant and Meade
streets .5f9 New Brunswick avenue,
Compton avenue and Grove streets.
$50 Grove street, Brace avenue.
north of Grove street, Hall avenue,
north of Alpine cemetery, Donald
Iavenue and Kennedafe Park, Carson
avenue and Kenedsle Park, front of
United Lead, north of State street,
dumping ground foot OF Second
street
Not to Get Pasteur Treatment.
Upon recommendations of DR.. O..
w. Tyrrell and DIR. ]. l.. Lund the
board decided that 1t would not act
lin the case of Charles Zan2alari, who
lapplied for Pasteur treatment for. In
I1urias Inflicted by B deg owned by
lPribulo Brothers OF State street. r..
N. Kennedy Investigated the ase
and was told by DR.. Tyrrell that In
asmuch as the-dog that inflicted the
wound Was not rabidE 1t. would be a
riaky proposition to give the boy the
treatment. Lawyer James s. Wight
was before the Board again last
l-s~Hl u. an. skaraa4 80 +ho Varva
ns'~ r. ! -. l,aa ~nad 49,
.aia ~ az go ~. 49,
me .aos Mn.eh ~. 'n 49, pU5 ~
pupps fheAe rs
pL
a ~ 49, a,.x
nany " lao p.un - $3.50
nase sslieu $50 aar,nss
NaAND1A - shs - $3.50.
e lasl nst -
800 ps $1,000 'ne
=
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
THROWS STONE
AT R. r. TRAIN
Police and C. B. &. Detectives
viii Combine Effort.

The police and Central railroad
detective force are once more using
their combined efforts to apprehcnd
8 number OF boys who throw stones
at trains In the vicinity of Hall ave-
nue.. Yesterday the police received
telephone message from a Central
railroad official TO the effect that a
boy had thrown h stone through the
window OF a p~aaseIfzer coach while
Central train MRS going southwark
near the Hall avenne bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
BRoUDED OVER SONS DEATH.
Mrs. Lstsis RufRsstun saissdsssi In New
sNstks

New Fork. lam. i0s-sMrs. Euft32 Bnf-
anstons q sistsrstn.lar of4JudxeeIosebh
Burlington. a united States zdreuit
court Judge OF Pittsburgh and fheswife
OF Orr Buflngtoa. a Iawyer4M Kat
tanning. Ra.. putan cad to her lie in
her apartments Mt T48 st, Nicholas
averae. Her son Sidney. q Fhiiadel-
phia medical student. comrnitted sui-
eide In that city or Dec. 4. and It Ii
thought that broodtng oYer this caused
her to kill herself.
The news when 1t Is news In the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
GLASS BROKEN
BY HIGH WINDS

Many plates OF glass were broken
and showcases demolished by the
high winds yesterday. AAlarge win
dow In the Haiosnssat the corner OF
Smith street and kirkland place Was
blown tn, as Was the glass In the
adoorst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

Any anair or happening, or CIR
rnmstance, wh4ch is too small TO
make a Want Ad. worth while az a4l
adjusting force Ii too small to
worry about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
ELECT DEMOCRAT IN KANSAS.
0eoras Al. Medley Wins In Seventh Ola
triet Fiaht.

Hutchinson, Kan. Jan. m-George
a. Medley. Democrat, was elected to
congress from the Seventh Kansas dig
trict 10 succeed the late Representa-
tive Edraorsd Fl. Madison. Republican.
John M. Ktakie. chairman OF the Re
publican district committee. comedies
the election of MIR. Medley By 1900 to
! 300 votes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
KINGS UNCLE MAY VISIT y. S.

Duke andsn ushssss If Gosnaughs Like
ly 70 Go to Washington.
I,o1don. dan. 10.-~ltTs reported that
an exchange of v4eHsstaas taken place
between the imperial and the Doniin-
ton governments regarding the rossi-
bflity Of "a visitaof the governor gen
eraI OF Canada and the Duchess OF
Counnngtt to the United States.
There Is said to be good ground FOR
believing that such a VISIT would be
agreeable tt both the duke and the
duchess.
Live Stock Markets.
Pittsburgh. JAM 10.
CATTTsE-suppiv Hight. market steady;
choice. s7.65ss: prime. N.%az.6o; good. S. rs
1.25; tidy butchers. II. 25s6s75s. fair, IS. 2a
e: common, 4~.2Sa5s5g. common TO good fat
bulls. taa6.50: common TO good fat cows.
sSa4.se. heifers. sssbeass5o. fresh cows and
~sprinsers. s25aso.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light.
market steady. prime nethers. 81. 4ea4.60;
-aod mixed, Hats. FAIR mixed, s. Ha3 Ks !:
euals land common. 81. a1a2. 80. yaarlings,
t4ae: lambs. x4aF. veal calves. Nnal0sbe;
heavy and thin calves. sSga7.
HoGa-Receipts, twenty double dsckers.
active. prime heavy hogs. $3.50. hea w
mixeA, 81 70 medium and fesxy Workers.
IS Is: light YoHkeHs and pigs. 81 76aGsS1;
rnughs. t5s7ba6.15 stagss s5xS,S0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
SMALL FORCE TO CHINA.
Battalion Of infantry to Sc Sent h
Picking.

Washington. Jan. 10.-A battalion of
infantry. consisting Of 500 men. will be
sent by The United States 10 China TO
help keep open railway communication
between Picking aud the sea.
This force Is all thar is required In
the opinion OF Minister Calhoun. after
consultation with other diplomats Ia
Picking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

a picture Of this exquisite
y decorafcd set of dishes
could give no conception or
idea of fits beauty. Il
weEld DC impossible 10 re-
preducs in \ picture the
dainty and elegant deeora-
lions, the thlnness of the
wArs, the richness oil tbs
glare. the artistic naodels
and patterns OF the pieces.
We guarantee absolutely
that the workmanship deco
Tatlons and 6niAh of tbs
set are equal in every re-
spect TO the very finest and
highest priced Haviland,
Limoges or French import
ed china. The decorations
on this set consist ola dain-
SHADE 81 pisa. asound rms
edges ch gradually
shadss away iaso the white.
Tho pink and white are
made more effective by ii.
artistic : roll work in cain
gold. II Is beth novsl asd
attractive ret da4asy and
f<fsnHeruasiva
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

Il sha news Tor 10 enEa a meca
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-09
E4IEAAPT ArND
l k4OME RAI-KS
q a q IA ~ PB "a PA II q X y
2Es;s JIky1
Woman in a New Work

URING the
nj Brooklyn New
to hospital, and little hope held
u to be about before election
He down for various
OF TIE that
tent workers had their full
eumstances,
But his fellow political
the modern For this had a
twenty High School graduate
girl She brothers
knew he would
work OF the
threw herself the
she went TO his law Office daily thoroughly
mere and set the wheels motion
political headquarters found
brother and laid her plans
were sent out that M information carefully
she secured substitutes for the speechmakns
loe ana caees took the stump herself
ts dry IN and o until he
u reports she brought him aad her interest
sraaty heiped toward his
sSe ala all in quiet digniaod busnesske
friends and attention wherever she The
was dons her brothers work because he ILL.,
brought kindly consideration and whatever
How different from ago Few
scarcely hundred would capable
her knowledge and the business
And better
do whatever
SO why should herself
more than for other duties the civilization
the worlds work
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-09
without delay.

without delay.
In line with this necessary economy,
While 1t Is not large In financial way,
would recommend the abolishmcnt
If the park and marloet-house super
ntendent. The market-house has
proven a failure and so far as the
parks are concerned, think the new
street commissioner can easily care
or them along with his other duties.
)f course, during the summer It will
De necessary to employ laborers ut
lilferent times to care for these parks
lnd the street commissioner will havo
he supervision over these men the
'ame as he has in the street depart-
ment. At some future time, wnen
Marion Is more prosperous as mu-
nicipality park superintendent may
DC employed. a..,r,6,-
/ would recommend also that, in
compliance WITH the request Of the
sinking fund trustees, an approprla-
tlon be made for the employment OF a
secretary for that body As was the
custom, the sinking fund trus-
tees selected their own Sec
retary until council saw ut TO im-l
pose this work upon the city aud
tor. In view of the fact that th11
sinking fund trustees faithfully serve
The city without compensation, II Is
no more than right that they should
be given an appropriation for em-
ploying their own private secretary.
who Is thoroughly conyersant with
their affairs.
Your attention Is directed to the po-
ice department, where an addition
Of three patrolmen to serve regularly
IS absolutely necessary for the proper
protection Of the city The depart
ment now has seven regular men and
two extra men. BY employing the two
extra men as regulars and employing
another man as a regular, l think the
city would have sufficient police pro-
lection at this time.
An ordinance providing for the re-
vision and codlhcauon of the city
ordinances, ought TO be adopted. In
the long run It would many times pay
for the cost and expense OF the re-
vision and codlncation IN the benefits
derived by the city.
Believing that the council Will make
a record to be prou,. of in the COM
ing year, and sincelerly hoping that
our relations will be pleasant through
out my entire administration, re-
main,
Very respectfully,
Claude ID. Walters, Mayor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-09
Margaret NJ. Burgess.


py events.
The girls were invited for six
O'Clock and Miss Dorothy, following
school hours. was entertained at the
nome Of friend until the diner hour.
As the girls sought the dining room
following the assembly a particularly
pretty picture was presented by the
artistic arrangement and beautiful
decorations Of the dining room. Pink
and lavender colors favored by the
club girls, developed the appointments
Pink and lavender ribbon rsadiated
from the chandelier and were caught
with pink and lavender bows at the
corners OF the table and between COW
ers. In the center of the table n
great mound of birthday cake iced"
in lavender and surrounded by eigh-
teen shining pink candles reigned In
a supreme manner and gave the sug-
gestion Of a typical birthday dinner.
A pink rose was found mt each place
as favor adm place cards were hand
decorated in pink lavender.
Every attention was given TO the
details that make such an affair re-
markably complete. The menu was
developed with pink lavender tones
predominating and the service was
ncrfect in style. The cake, with its
delicious filling was destined to re-
coive more personal attention from
the girls than tha treccived IN Its
role os table ornament. II was cs-
peciailv interesting TO the guests "a
concealed within the delicious dainty
were the ring, coin and thimble
around which tradition has woven a
mystic story Of prophecy. Miss Sils-
an Garberson drew the piece that
contained the ring, a pretty gold
one which just fit Miss silsan's small
finger. Miss Corinne Myers received
tho coin which is the symbol OF pros
pority; and Miss Hilda Gorham the
thimble.
Folowing the dinner hour the girls
who compose a circle of most con.
genial friends. chatted IN their intt
mate way, and music was given quite
informally Miss Bush was presented
with a number Of lovely gifts and
among them were several silver pieces
of handsome design.
The guests: Miss Sorrenne Myers
Susan Garberson. Mildren Lippincott
Elizabeth Britton, Helen Balm. Hilda
Gorham. Dorothy Hume and Ruth
Partram.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-09

, cay or cach month.
Mayor Settlers report for the month
of December showed n collection Of
SfO0.S0 in fines and licenses. II calso
submitted report showing the num-
ber of cases docketed during the year
to be 1850: fines collected for the city
81 30G; fines collected for the state ST.
26903; fines collected fer the humane
society $50, making a total collection
o: S6625.57.
Mayor Walters, who was present and
made wise speech, in which he had
told council to go ahe2d and get busy;
that the welfare of the city was of far
more importance than any "pattem-
on-the-back expression from him re-
commended the following members of
the library board for a period Of four
years: w. L. Warner, NJ. a. Turney,
L. b. McNcal.
A resolution fixing the salary of the
clerk of the board of control at $15
a month was introduced. 1t was also
specified that the clerk should act
as the clerk of the board of public
safety end board OF public service.
This cuts out the duties of clerk Of
the board of health and few other
boards. The matter was referred to
the finance committee. A resolution
was introduced attempting to increase
the salary of J.. w. Ulsh. humane Off
Ger. Ulsh is now receiving the muni-
fcent sum of $50 month end ex-
planned, in communication, that
there was a great increase in the work
he had to do. The matter was referred
II the finance committee.
An ordinance to issue SS25 in notes
to pay for the Carhart and Monroe
street sewers. was referred to the fin
arce committee.
About this time some one happened
to think that whole years busi-
ness did not have TO be transacted on
the first meeting night and suggest
ed an adjourned meeting. j. G. An
thony, the new director of public SER
vice made "a speech and NJ, A. Mick
ley. the new director of public safety
had few words to say.
A petition to pave B.aine avenue
from Columbia street to Bellefontaine
avenue was read. City Solicitor Warn
er suggested that the city engineer
make n profile showing the actual
property owners. rather than the fell
lows who had signed n petition ana
owned their property only on con-
tract. 1t was talked about at Some
length and finally it was suggested
that a, committee of three dislnterested
freeholders be appointed to make as
sessments according to benefits. Will
liam Flies. William Morganthaler and
ID. L. Justice were chosen. This
brought on n discussion precipltatcd
bv the curious Mr.. Clary, who wanted
to know how much the men were TO
receive ns compenif tion. Tho city
solicitor didn't exactly know and 1t
took about 30 minutes to look the mat
ter up. 1t was found out finally that
committees of this kind had formerly
received four dollars a day each and
this suggestion was incorporated in
the resolution providing for their APP
pointment
After 1t was all over. the city soli-
citor thought the matter ought to be
held over until the next meeting for
further investigation. 1t was so ord
cred.
An ordinance providing for the re-
ceiving Of bids for the establishment
of a city depository was read. 1t pro-
vided that the city funds We're to be
placed in the bank tNot would pay
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-09

PERSONALS

PER r.rC 7B NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Mooney, OF CAL
ion, spent the weekend with Marion
relatives.
mir. Stephen Setterneld w1s called
to Kenton Monday, to attend tho fun
eral Of his uncle Frederick Hcnsel
who died Saturday.
Miss Ola Hostetter Is visiting at the
home OF c. w. O'Dowd, Of Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl shug were guests
Of Little SanduslSy relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Stout are visiting
Marion friends
Mrs. M2rgaret Mckinley and Mrs,
John Plotner. of Gallon are visiting
Marion friends.
James Milroy, of Bellefontaine. Is in
Marion on business.
Wilfred Schamner, who 10 attend
ing college at Wooster. has returned
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Schaffner, of south State street.
lin Rayenaugh, of Cincinnati,
! who Is a student at Wooster college
is visiting Rodney Iiume.
Misses lrlnea Edmondson ana MISS
Gertrude Schroeder have returned 10
Chicago, where they attend the con-
vent Of the Sacred Heart.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver and
| Mr.. John Darmody went 10 Columbus
| Monday.
Senator w. r. Hays. OF Delaware
county. was a Marion visitor Sunday.
Miss Helena Mouscr left this morn
| ing for Gambler where she attends
the HarcOurt school for girls
Mrs. James Mcrkt Of Meadville, Pa,
land Miss Florence Merkt of Salamoca
IN. Y. who have been visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs John Able, of
Blaine avenue. will leave for their
respective homes Thursday morning,
Mrs Henry +. WEIGH OF Charleston
, S. C., is the guest Of her mothcr, Mrs
l. Hughes, on West Church street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-09

WIN Hold Bnnnuct.

Court ouqua. no. 1902. and Compan-
ion Court Unity, No. 8, international
Order OF Foresters, have issued inW-
tations for banquet and entertain
ment to be held in the Foresters hall
On North Main street next Friday ev-
onlng. Members are expected to bring
with them one pr two friends to wilt
ness the joint installation Of the newly
elected officers of the courts and TO
enjoy social time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-09
Advance Club.

The members Of the Advance club
held a meeting in the assembly room
of the public library yesterday af-
ternoon.
The program for this week was
postponed 10 give place TO the annual
business session in which officers were
chosen and various business topics
received consideration.
Mrs. Fred Schaefcr was made the
club president, Mrs. Harry Barker has
been the club president for year.
and as a pilot of the Advance club
she has made a remarkably successful
one: It Is due 10 the efforts OF Mrs.
Barker and assistance Of the Advance
club members rendered her, that 50
many Red Cross seals were sold pre-
vious and during Christmas week.
Mrs. e. X. Uhler will assist the
president in the capacity OF vlce-presi
dent and Mrs. u. *. CUTLERY was
made corresponding secretary, Mrs
B. L. Wallace was chosen recording
secretary and Mrs. c. III. Lennon,
treasurer.
On the executive board are: Mrs.
G. X. Lennon, Mrs. Fred Schaemer'
Mrs. f. X. Clark. Mrs. william Roush
and Mrs. A. ]. Whiting
Program committee: Mrs w. A.
King, Mrs. Harry Barker and Mrs
Harvey Gracely
A special meeting will be held in
one week at the home Of Mrs. G. II.
Lennon and the program arranged
for yesterday will be presented.
DANCE GIVEN FOR MISS DE PUY
Miss Cora De Puy, Of Chedoygan,
Michigan, who has been n guest at
the Allen home on Delaware avenue.
was the honor guest at an Informal
dancing party which was arranged by
Howard Wetmore, Mrs. Aliens broth
or for last evening.
Invitations were sent out by phone
and although the affair was gotten up
somewhat hurriedly, the evening prov
al as enjoyable as some Of the more
formal ones.
There. We're about twenty five cou-
pies in attendance and Dowler's or
chestra furnished the music.
Hiss De Puy loft this morning for
ftr home For the past several weeks
she has been with Mrs. Allen, who was
school friend md at the more form
al anairs during the holiday season,
slie was one OF the favored Of the
visiting girls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-09
wunian's Club.

Mrs. w c. Butcher was hostess to
the members of the Woman's club,
yesterday afternoon, at her home on
East Church street.
Responses to the roll call werc cx.
cerpts from Hiawatha. Mrs. jonas
Concklin read an instructive paper on
the civic condition Of Argentine Be
fore Her independence" Mrs. George
y. Scofeld discussed Modern Argen-
tine" in an able way. the contrast be-
tween the old Argentine and the new
being vividly drawn by the two pa
pers.
Mrs Charles Allen sang several
rnmbers. This club is fortunate in
having one of Marion's most talented
vCcalists in its membership. and the
name OF Mrs. Allen frequently ap-
pears among the numbers OF the in
teresting programs.
Mrs. Frank $. Keller read the fifth
chapter of the original storiette Cur
rent events were given by the mem-
hers and the report OF the critic closed
the literary season.
Mrs James y. CUTLERY win be the
hostess in one week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-09
Sion Per Pinto

was paid at banquet to Henry
Clay in New Orleans in 1S42. Mighty
costly for those with stomach trouble
or indigestion TO day people every
where use DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for these troubles as we'll as liver.
kidney and bowel disorders. Easy.
safe, sure. Only 25 cts at Tschanen
S25.25,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-09
Dinner M bush Homo.

Mrs. Harry d. Copeland entertain
cd the girls of the y. o. r. club at
dinner last evening as a surprise
pleasure for her sister Miss Dorothy
Bush, whose eighteenth birthday an
niyersary was one Of yesterdays hap
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-09
Friends CniI snrnrI.c I-nshlon.

There was a Jolly party az the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. frank Augcn5tine'
Saturday evening. at their home three
miles northeast Of Waldo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augenstine Will leave
within few weeks 70 make their
home south OF Waldo. The callers
included the neigh5ors and friends
within the near vicinity and they eN-
pressed their regret at AIR ana Mrs
Augenstine's anticipated departure.
Games and music were enjoyable
issues OF the evening and delicious
course lunch was served in excellent
style during the evening
There were forty callers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-09

DO you feel wce, red deeporient haye r,qusnt hoas
aches, coated tongue bitter bad taste in morning
"heartbura belehns Of gus acid rsues in throat efe
eatinG, stomach gnGw ba-n foul breath dizzy spea
poor or vsrabc appetite, times and kirdree
symptoms
~ you have cry considerable nnus5cr of tho
nbOgc eyIaptons you eNfferfng from bilious
ness. torpid liver with indiseston, OF dyspepzia.
DIR. Picree's Golden Medical Discovery q noado
cf fhc rncss valuable nsecscinal principles
hnown 20 medical aeienoe for the permanent
cure Of such 4bpcrmai conditions. II 10 q nlost
eheent liver iDveorator, eton1ah tonic, bowel
regulator end nero Itrogl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-09
Install Officers.

Members OF Clay Council No, lO6,
National Union installed officers at ..
meeting Monday night. The regular
business OF the order was transact
ed. The next meeting viii be held in
cne month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-09
Postnone InstnlIatlon.

Because of the bad weather. bot few
officers Of the Cooper Post. No. III,
G A. r.. attended the regular meet
ing Monday evening, making II neces-
sary TO postpone the annual instalIa-
ton Of officers until "Wednesday after
neon et $3.50 o'clock. All members and
cid soldiers are requested TO be pres
ent at that time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-09

The Goiisa MoeFl Dsecgy oeins .,um,
list
t hai5fforns
n piaprs Werla ibpsnsa Adai
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-09
new COUNCIL GETS
READY FOR BUSINESS

Old Council Not Present Ac cording to Ye Old Custom
E E. Blazer is Elected CT ERIK at Salary of $50 a
Month-W B. Strayer N AIMED President Pro Tenn
Standing Committees Are COMMUNICATION Made to
Change Meeting Night to Tuesday But Fails-Mayor
Settlers Report Read.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-09
NIr. and NIrs. Lcni. snrnrlsed.

A number OF the friends of Mr. ami
Mrs. Boyd Lewis made them a sur
prize call at their Tully avenue home
Saturday evening. The marriage Of
the host and hostess was solemnized
at recent date and their friends
locked in to give them a house-warm-
ing and old-fashioned shower. This
included many articles which will he
utilized in the new home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis.
The guests fingered for a few hours
and these were spent in a pleasant
social way A lunch prepared by the
callers was served at the close Of the
evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-09

Glover Leaf Hour Is made AZ home,
It's the best -four made. too. Sect
tu-th-satAtf