davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-08
WESTERN MONTANA
IS PROGRESSIVE
HEAD OF BULL MOOSE TICKET
WINS, BUT COUNTY OFFICES
ARE DIVIDED.

At o'clock this wednesday, morn
ing, the indications are that the pro-
gressive ticket has carried Missoula
county, along with all of western
Montana, in so far as the head Of the
ticket is concerned. Roosevelt and
Dixon were triumphant in Missoula
county, by substantial majorities and
Edwards leads in this territory for
governor.
John M. Evtns native son, leads
in Missoula county for representative.
He is a democrat. T. M. Everett,
progressive, runs him close second.
Stout, democrat, is third by half
hundred votes.
The legislative ticket is still being
contended for, with F. w. Kuphal,
democrat, in the first position, Ronald
Higgins, republican, second, Clarence
prescott, democrat. third, w. r. GLASS;
cock, progressive, fourth and J. B.
Henley, progressive, fifth. Unless
later returns should change the COM
plexion of things, these will be the
five men elected An interesting fea-
ture of the legislative fight is that
Duncan Mcdonald. progressive, leads
A. j. Brewer, republican, both being
reservation candidates.
In the county A. l.. Duncan is
elected district judge. 1t appears
that r. Lee McCulloch of Hamilton
Will be the second man elected to
judgeship. Both are democrats.
Thomas p. Conlon, at present clerk
Of the court, is reelected by SUBJ
stantial majority
It seems an assured fact that John
W. Hicklin will be Missoula countys
treasurer for two years more.
The race for the office of county
commissioner is undecided, with the
indications that John J. Flynn, demo-
crat, will win.
w. j. Darlington, democrat. IS
elected to the position of county clerk
by large majority, probably the
greatest accorded any county candi-
date.
D. ]. Heyfron has defeated w. F.
Wayne for the office Of county attor-
ney.
Thomas G. Hathaway appears to be
elected county audior, over John G.
Helfrich and c. A. Harnois.
The contest 10 rlhe office of county
superintendent of schools is not de-
cided. MISS Elsie Cyr, democrat, and
Mrs. Edna Owsley Reinhard, repub-
lican, are close together and one of
them will be elected.
But few votes stand between G.
Fl. Marsh, republican, and w. D. Ken
driclk, democrat, this morning. These.
gentlemen are candidates for cor 'ner
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-08
RESULTS NOT KNOWN
IN GOVERNORS
> CONT ESTS
RETURNS ARE NOT SUFFICIENT
TO DECIDE WINNERS IN
MANY STATES.

In only seven of the 20 states which
elected governors were the returns up
to 1880 o'clock complete enough to
indicate the probable result and in
only one of these-Illinois-wa there
an apparent switch from the repub-
Hcan to the democratic column.
States which elected governors:
Colorado - In doubt (incumbent
democrat).
Connecticut - Simeon e. Baldwin
democrat incumbent), probably.
Delaware-In doubt incumbent re-
publican).
F'lorida-Frank Trammell, democrat,
probably
Idaho-In doubt Incumbent demo-
craft.
Illinois-Edward F. Dunno, demo-
GRAFT, probably Incumbent republican,.
Indiana-Samuel H. Ralston, demo-
GRAFT, leading Gncumbent republican,.
Kansas-Arthur Capper, republican,
leading Oncumbent republican,.
achusetts-Eugene N. Foss,
democrat Qncumbent), probably
Michigan-In doubt Incumbent re-
publican).
Minnesota-Adolph o Eberhardt, re-
publican dncumbent), leading.
Missouri-Elliott w. Major, demo-
crat, conceded.
Montana-In doubt incumbent DEM
ocrat).
Nebraska-In doubt dncumbent re.
publican).
New Hampshire-In doubt (incum-
bent republican,.
New York-William Sulzer, demo-
crat. elected Gncumbent democracy.
North Carolina-In doubt (incum-
bent democrat).
North Dakota-L. B. Hanna, repub-
lican, leading democratic incumbent).
Ohio-In doubt Incumbent demo-
craft.
Rhode Island-In doubt.
South Carolina-Cole L. Blease, dem
ocrat Gncumbent).
South Dakota-In doubt (incumbent
republican,.
Tennessee-In doubt (incumbent re-
publican).
Teaas-Oscar B. Colquitt, democrat
Gncumbent).
Utah-William Spry, republican,
probably incumbent republican,.
Washington-In doubt dncumbent
republican,.
republican,.
Wisconsin-John c.. Karel, demo-
crat, leading Incumbent republican,.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-08
NEW YORK |SSTRONG
FOR GOVERNOR
WILSON
sULzER, DEMOCRAT, ALSO is
ELECTED BY GREAT VOTE
OF THE PARTY.

New York, Nov. 5.-Woodrow Will
son was the choice of the state of
New York by plurality estimated at
midnight about 100000 from returns
received from nearly every election
district in the greater city of New
York and all except 500 of the 1904
districts outside of New York city.
President Taft led Colonel Roosevelt
in the same district by about $780,
William Sulzer was elected governor
with plurality estimated at midnight
at $4,000 over Hedges, the republican,
who in turn led Oscar Stratus, candi-
date of the progressive party, by about
10000 votes.
William Barnes, Jr, chairman of
the republican state committee, issued
the following statement:
"The result of the election in the
state Of New York demonstrates one
thing: that the Roosevelt movement
was simply a republican bolt. With
all the frantic efforts that were made
to secure votes from people generally.
the result shows that practically none
but former republicans joined the
Roosevelt movement.
"The decisive victory of Taft and
Hedges over Roosevelt and Straus is
demonstration that the republicans
of New York desired the denomination
Of President Taft and that the dele
gates from this state properly ex-
pressed the preference of republicans
when large majority voted for Taft
in Chicago.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-08
BOSTON GIVES WILSON
MORE THAN MAJORITY

Boston, Nov. 5.-Wilson's strength in
Boston today exceeded that of Colonel
Roosevelt and President Taft COM
bined The latter two almost evenly
divided the republican vote Of four
years ago. The democratic nominee
made slight gain over the vote given
Bryan in 1908. Complete returns from
the city showed: Wilson, 42,706;
Roosevelt, 21,54S; Taft, 21,177.
Governor Foss, the democratic nomd-
nee for reelection, polled almost as
many votes in Boston as he did last
year in spite of the third candidate.
His total was 4s,2s2, as against 50,495
last year. Charles S. Bird, the pro-
gressive candidate, polled 1917 votes
in Boston, and Walker, republican,
1926.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-08
At HeleY,a.
At Stevensville.

Stevensville, Nov. 5.-(Special.)--
The vote in Stevensville for president:
Roosevelt. 107: Wilson. Is: Taft, 81;
Debs, Is. This is precinct No. 10 of
Ravalli county.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-08
Sanders County.

Thompson Falls, Nov. 5.-(Special.)
Returns from Thompson Falls pre-
cincts in Sanders county. give: Nc
Dowell, Al; Kinny, SO; Symmes, 81;
Buzzell, IA: Anderson, 81; Hazelbaker
So; Metcalf, 81; Chapman, -; Sanner
80; Galloway ~; FAR, So; Kelley, 40;
Paul, 70; Sawyer, SO; Rae, 81; Ensight
co; Thompson, SO; Hamilton -; Keat-
ing, Al; Mccoy, 81; Crumrine, IS:
Michaud, IL.
Vote Is Light.
Plains, Nov. 5.-(SpeciaL)-T vote
fell off here today, owing to the
weather. Tonight the returns from
Sanders county precincts are coming
in slowly, owing to the fact that there
are few night offices of the telephone
or telegraph companies. Two precincts
out of IA give: Taft, Ill; Wilson,
1855; Roosevelt, 14S; Debs, IS. This in
cludes Plains. which gave: Taft, Sc;
Wilson, 80; Roosevelt, 81; Smith, 81;
Walsh, IS; Dixon, SO; Pray, rs; Allen
"a; Stout, ~; Evans, 70; Everett, SO;
Horkan, 81; Stewart, Sc; Wilson, Go;
Edwards, So; Duncan, Is.
The vote for the district judiciary
follows: Mulroney, 80; Baker, As; Dun
can, 121; McCulloch, 100; Lentz, 4S.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-08
MEAGER RETURNS IN STATE
MAKE RESULTS UNCERTAIN

Glendive, Nov. 5.-(Special.)- with
the count completed on the. head of
the ticket, Roosevelt carries the two
precincts composing Glendive, by "A
plurality, with Dixon running even
stronger. The count on president is.
Roosevelt, 1853; Wilson, 1926; Taft, 100;
Debs. AZ. -Four years ago Taft carried
Glendive by 1874 plurality.
Precinct No. %. Sidney, gives:
Roosevelt, 10: Wilson, g.; Taft, 5;
Smith, 5; Dixon. %: Walsh. 6; Pray,
s; Alien, 5; Everett, 10; Horkin, II;
Wilson, 10; Edwards, 90; Stewart, 2.
The progressive legislative and
county ticket is running about the
same.
Dixons plurality of 80 in Glendivc,
which is nearly double that of Roose-
welt, is the surprise locally. The vote
of two Glendive precincts combined is:
Dixon, 207; Walsh, 1875; Smith, &c.
The governorsh;p race in Glendive
was close, but Edwards carried the
city by plurality of %. The vote is:
Edwards, 1853; Wilson, 1888; Stewart,
1903; Duncan, 49,.
Everett and Pray carried Glendive
LIZ COll6ACoSs WALL Tic lOt1IlCl lcdulLS
by six votes, as follows: Everett, 149;
Fray, 145; Horkan, 1879; Stout, los;
Evans, 1903; Allen, 81; La Beau, "a
Mabie, &c.
At Helena.
Helena, Nov. 5.--(Special)-T |
five precincts out of A in Lewis and
Clark county give. Roosevelt, 965;
Wilson, 924 Taft, e37; Dixon, 757,
Walsh, 965; Smith, ?35; Edwards,
1,o9S; Stewart, 676; Wilson, 536
The Indications are that good por-
ton Of tile progressive county ticket
will ho elected.
On the little ballots, the count, as
far as made. indicates that the asylum |
bond issue has been defeated in the
county, but that the four initiative
measures fav ecarr1ed Overwhelmingly.
At Stevensville.
Stevensville, Nov. 5.-(Special)-
The vote in Stevensville for president:
Roosevelt. 1O7: Wilson. Is: Taft, %;
Debs, Is. This is precinct No. 10 of |
Ravalli county.
Florence.
Florence, Nov. 5.-(Special.)-
vote in Florence, precinct No. II, for
presidents Wilson, IS; Roosevelt, 81;
Taft, 3: Debs, TO-
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-08
Florence,

Florence.
Florence, Nov. 5.-(Special)-Thc
vote in Florence, precinct No. II, for
president: Wilson, IS; Roosevelt, 81;
Taft, 3: Debs, TO-
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-08
BRYAN is PLEASED
AT VICTORY

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 5.-William
J. Bryan sent the following tele-
gram to Governor Wilson:
II most heartily congratulate you
and the country upon your cleo
ton. Your splendid campaign has
borne fruit in great victory.
am sure your administration will
prove blessing to the nation and
q source Of strength to our party"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-08
Dixon Carries Town.

Stevensville, Nov. 5.-(Special.)-
Senator Dixon carried both precincts
in Stevensville. The vote in precinct
No. 8: Dixon, III; Walsh, 76; Smith,
II; Edwards, 10Y; Stewart, IS; Wilson,
"a; Everett, 80; Horkan, 81; Evans,
&C; Stout, so; Pray, A; Allen, SO.
The vote in precinct No. 10: Dixon,
Ill; Walsh, II; Smith, rs; Edwards,
1905; Stewart, Il; Wilson, 81; Duncan
%; Everett, 104; Horkan, 95; Evans,
II; Stout, 70; Pray, 40; Allen, 80.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-08
WILSON CARRIES OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma City. Nov. 5.-Woodrow
Wilson carried Oklahoma by a ma
jority estimated at 10000. Senator
Robert L. Owen, candidate for re-
election under the Oregon plan, de-
feated his republican opponent by a
large majority.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-08
State Returns.

Returns from % precincts in Gala
tin and Park counties show: Wilson,
1885; Walsh, 53S; Stewart, 476; Taft,
US; Smith, 1853; Wilson, 1855; Roose-
welt, GAL; Dixon, 1854; Edwards, 25S;
Debs, 142; Duncan, SO.
Seventeen precincts in Gallatin
county show: Wilson, 1O3s; Walsh,
500; Stewart, 1874; Stout, 1852; Evans,
700; Mcdowell, 662; Anderson, 66o;
sanner. 63S; Kelley, 724; Ra" 600;
Heating, 673; Davee, 742; Hall, 721.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-08
Now Mexico.

Albuquerque, Nov. 5.-Governor Will
son carries New Mexico by 1850 plu-
rality, according to returns up to mid
niRft,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
Church Affairs

Mrs s. s. Burgess entertained the
women of the Bpworth Foreign Mis-
sionary society, at her home on John
street, Thursday afternoon.
The attendance was large, and the
meeting was very interesting, and
took the following order: Topic Good
news from far countries The devo-
tlonal exercises were led by Mrs. Will
Ham Dowler, and were followed by a
talk by Mrs. Havighurst on the SUBJ
ject "Our branch missionaries" Mrs.
Burgress read the lesson from the So
ciety textbook, ana Mrs. Frank
| Springer followed with a reading on
"How Uncle Billy Listened" Mrs.
George Won Stein had charge OF the
Mystery Box" and the meeting was
closed with a musicai selection.
The next meeting viii he held on
the second Thursday IN April at the
home of Mrs. c. II. Havigurst when
reception will be held for new MEM
bers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
PHONES ON BLINK
AS DEAR OLD LADY
MENDS HER SOCKS

Subscribers on a certain line OF
n rural telephone company at NIL.
lersburg, o., have just discovered
what It was that made something
go wrong with their telephones every
Tuesday and Thursday.
After the thing had gone on Tor
several weeks, with the line In per-
feet working order flve days out OF
each week. the perplexed wire chlet
sent n lineman out one Tuesday with
instructions 30 call the exchange
from each telephone In the trouble
zone.
At the fourth house he found a
farmers wife sitting beside her
phone mending socks with the tele-
phone receiver inside Of sock. She
exlained that she had lost her gourd
and found the receiver a good sub
stitute. She was very methodical,
and always darned socks on Tues
day and Thursday, which accounted
for the regularity with which the
phone wen. out of commission.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
Mrs. Evans Entertains IIcr club.

Mrs. John VI. Evans entertained the
ladies Of her embroidery club yester-
day afternoon In a novel way. she
invited the members to be her guests
at the matinee performance OF the
sun theater and later at Dodgewright
Inn.
Two tables were prettlly layed with
the lacy dollics and dressed with tiny
baskets Of fragrant WAlte frasias, the
spring llowcrg Tho napkins were in
green and white, the ST Patrick co.,
ors, and tho colors prevailed in tho
menu. Covers were placed for eight.
The next meeting win be held In
two weeks.
8sobert La Marcle Celebrates Birthday
Yesterday was Master Robert La
Marches eighth birthday annlyersar.
and after school he invited eight o.
his school friends 20 his South Pros.
pect street home. The children speii.
the hours enjoying merry games and
OF the tea hour light refreshmen,s
We're served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
CONVICTED MAN
AWA|TSSENTENCE
Trial Of Joseph Martin Will
Not be Held Before
Present Jury.

After hearing the decision OF the
jury yesterday afternoon, Frank Phil
lips. convicted burglar, was remandel
to the custody of the sheriff and re-
turned TO his cell in the county jail
TO await sentence from Judge Scoheld.
The penalty for burglary Is from one
to fifteen years.
1t Is probable that Joseph Martin,
charged with being an accomplioe Of
Phillips, will not be tried until the
May term of court. Yesterday, at the
conclusion Of the Phillips trial, Judge
scohcld Inquired of Attorney DeGolley
If he was ready to begin the Martin
trial, The attorney for the defence
replied that he did not care to have
the present jury decide Martins fate.
The judge then offered to draw a
new jury but this suggestion did not
meet with the approval from Attorney
DeGolley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
Ladies' Aid Meets.

Mrs +. +. Burdge entertained about
twenty-five of the members Of the
Central Christian Ladies' Aid society
at her home on West Center street,
Thursday afternoon.
The regular business meeting Of the
society was held, and the officers for
tho coming year elected as follows:
President, Mrs. George Pickering;
vice president, Mrs George w. Gear
hlseri secretary. Mrs. James Cunning
ham; treasurer, Mrs. Ollie Schneider.
Plans were laid for the holding OF a
bazaar the Saturday Defore Easter, at
which homemade baking viii be sold.
The next meeting win take place
March ~, at the home Of Mrs. George
Pickering on Leader street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
Eric Trying a New system.

The Erie is trying out new system
In the changing Of engines Previous
ly engines have been changed at
Meadville, Kent and Marion, but un-
der the new expense reducing regime
engines on all passenger trains will
be run from Marion through Kent
to Meadville. This is only an expert
ment on the part of the officials and
no permanent decision in regard to
the change Will he given until .
thorough try out is made.
on express train No. . the above
change will not be made and the en-
gines VIII continue to change at Kent
as usual. b ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
RESULTS MADE KNOWN TONIGHT
Erie Experimenting With
Longer Engine
Runs.
Engines VIII be Changed at Marion
and Mcadvillc Eliminating the
Change at Kcnt--Some Interesting
Facts Arc Made Known by Prcsl-
dent Stewart of the Hooking Val
ley.

A committee from the Commercial
club OF Gallon last Monday journeyed
to New York, and on bended knees
before President Underwood of the
Erie sent up prayer petitioning the
return of the Erie terminal and sub
sequent facilities TO Gallon. Yesterday
the committee returned to Gallon. 1t
reaurned--but not over the Erie. II
came back on the Big Four. The re-
suit of the trip will be made formally
known at a meeting of the Commer-
oial club In that city this evening. But
the question-Why come back over
ahe Pig -Four?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
knights of Pythias Cele-
brate the Lodges 21st
Anniversary.
REQ men Enjoy "STAG"
American Insurance Union
Initiates a Large
Glass.
Elks Hold an Initiation and Plan For
social--U. u. knights OF Pythlas
to Have Dance Tonight.

Marion lodge No. 4O2 Of the knights
of Pythias lodge. celebrated the 21st
anniversary Of the rounding of the
lodge Thursday evening.
Becausea of the nclemency of the
weather, the crowd was not so large
as was expected. only about 75 cou-
pies being in attendance. a program
which occupied an hour and half
was given as follows:
Selection. "Tannhauses" Wagner,
Philharmonic Quinetet club.
Address of welcome.
Whistling solo. "Simple Aveu" a.
Tnome, Miss Fascut.
salute d Amour"-Elgar, quintet
club.
Soprano solo. "The Rose in the
Garden'-Neidllnger and Lullaby
Dennee, Mrs. W. N. Harder.
Monalogue, 'Rosailnd's Surrender
Phelps, Miss Tascut.
"Berccuse." from Joceryn"-Godard,
Quintet club.
Bass solo. "The Happlest Land" -
Sullivan, II. S. Martin.
Whistling solo, melody at Twi-
llight"-Martih, Miss Fascut.
'Nocturne," duet for violin and
flute, Bchr-Mtss Leffler and L. B.
McNeal.
Music, Humorous" selected-Miss
Farscut.
Selection, "Glm of MY Dreams" --
Hoschma, Quintet club,
At the close of the program, dane
ing was enjoyed, and a program of
labout twenty dances was carried out
tc music furnished by McNeal's or
chestra. A buffet lunch was served.
The rank of knight will be confer
ied on two candidates at the meeting
tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
PERSONALS

After spending a week with his par
ents. MIR. and Mrs M. Streltz, Nal
colin Strefitz yesterday returned to
ithaca, N. Y, wfcre ne is student
In Cornell university
Miss Rhoda Newali returned to her
home in Altoona, Pa, yesterday after
spen ling several weeks with Miss Ro-
sale Strelltz on South Prospect street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Wright went
to Cleveland today on business.
II. NJ. Shutc was a business visitor
In Mansfield Thursday.
Mrs E. e. Owings OF Mansfield Is
visiting Mrs. Edmund Munnell.
Miss Lucille Sifritt who attend
school at Ada, is visiting her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fowler, OF
Little Sandusly, are visiting In Ma
rion.
Mrs. Dayton Kirts and daughter
Miss Phena <irts, spent Thursday IN
Marion. 7ti
Ralph Walker of Mansfield was a
business visitor in Marion Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
Fixes Fares for Big Conventions.

Captain w. NJ. Fisher, general pas
senger agent OF the Hooking Val
ley railway returned yesterday from
Chicago, where he had been to attend
q meeting of the Central Passenger
association. at which the excursion
rates for the coming season were fix
ed.
Fares to the Democratic national
convention In Baltimore and the Re-
publican national convention In chi
cago were fixed at two cents a mile.
This decision was in accord with \
forecast made several days ago tina;
the railroads allied with the Central
Passenger association would adhere to
its general policy of granting nothing
less than two cents a mile fare to con-
ventlons throughout the country.
II Is expected that delegates and
oshers going to the Democratic con-
vention will take advantage OF special
fares to Atlantic coast resorts, which
are under two cents mile, and pro-
vide for a stop-over at Baltimore
Summer tourist fares. which Will be In
effect during the Republican national
convention in Chicago, will be open 20
those attending that gathering.
Those in charge of the prohibition
national convention to be held In At
lantic City July 1912 received the
game treatment so far as a special fare
Is concerned Instead of taking spe-
clal action 1t was decided to refer them
to the Atlantic coast resort fares
which will be in effect at that time.
Homeseekers' excursion fares te
points in the northern peninsula ol
Michigan were placed on the basis II
effect last year This provided foi
fares ranging between SO and So round
trips from Chicago. The fares will be
in effect between March 10 and Sep
tenber 10. IT waSalso decided to en-
force a fare Of two cents mile In eacf
direction for the convention Of the
Irraternai order of Eagles to he helc
I'm Cleveland
NO action was taken on the suDJecl
of establishing charity rates on tho
basis of two cents a mile. II Is eX
pected that majority OF the lines
connected with the Central Passengel
association VIII continue policy o
either granting a half fare or givins
tree transportation at their discretion
in charity cases.-Ohio State Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
Easter Bazar.

The Ladies of the Wesley NJ. T..
church ate making extensive prepara-
tlons for the annual Easter bazaar
that will be held in the church par
lors April 4-5-6 A splendid program
will be given each evening, also lunch
will be served.
The chairman of each committee is
as follows:
Mrs. Geo. Spragg-Aprons.
Mrs. Burk-Sun bonnetts and dust
caps.
Mrs. Fred Hentze--Fancy articles.
Mrs. Ed Schiller-Home bakeries.
Mrs. VIM. Daymude-Candy.
Mrs. d. n. Kelly-Program.
The program on the fourth will be
given by the men Of the church
The young people in Mr.. Shurz's
class viii give the program on the
fifth, and there will be a general mu-
steal program on the sixth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
A Vice Vcrsa SITUATION.

1t is not infrequent that we READ
OF trains hitting wagons but when
Ut comes to a runaway team colliding
with a train, the occurrence is indeed
rare. However. at Cardington, Thurs-
Gay, a team owned by Jcihn Sellers
ran away and collided with the ca
boose of Big -Four local. One of the
animals suffered a broken back and
the other a broken leg and both had
10 be shot. The step OF the caboose
was broken off and the hand rails
twisted and bent. Conductor Kane Of
the local was standing on the step az
the time, the train backing off side
Ing when the collision occurred. He
saw the impending collision and jump
ed in time to save himself. f.-Deaware
Gazette.