davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
New Union
Organized

At the Trades Assembly meeting
Sunday a new union was reported.
The baby union of the town now is
the Glass Smoothers Union No. 1892
A. F. of L. The Retail Clerks, until
then the baby union of the town, has
to give up the cradle to the new baby
sister But the Clerks Union is now
lusty infant, and able to stand alone,
in spite of the efforts of Will E. Stone
and other big merchants to push ii
over.
The report of the organization OF
the Glass Smoothers was made by
Chairman Ninness of the organization
committee, and the new delegates
we're obligated: August Smith, E. E.
Blum and Harold Brownlee.
Transfers viii Organize.
The organization committee report
ed that the work Of organizing the
ice and coal teamsters of the city was
ASSS406 AASSAJt eSAA0 SASL ~ IAO
next meeting the new local may be
included in the roster.
speciate Sub Committee.
On report of the Legislative Com
mittee, the plan to have the workers
attend the council meeting, was adj
opted. A sub committee chairman
for each ward was appointed, as fol
lows: First, Weaver, second Kilany
third, Higgins; fourth, Armstrong;
fifth, Darr; sixth, PAUL; seventh, Gal
lagher, eighth, Wheekly. The duty Of
the sub committee is the visiting of
ward councilmen and explaining the
peoples position in the matter of re-
voking the Auditorium Company's
franchise for yiolatio NOT its provf-
sions.
Receipts and Expenses.
The receipts were $15.4S, the ex,
penses $25.16.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13

duty they will vote to revoke the or
dinance. The interests, operating
through the Board of Trade, secured
the passage Of an ordinance giving
them the use of the site OF the Second
ward market house for a period of
fifty years, conditioned upon their
erection of an auditorium and market
building. The city was to be allowed
ia portion of the profits, above six per
cent interest to the promoters, and
this sum so received by the city was
to be applied to buying back their
own property, SO that at the end of
fifty years, the city would have what
it started with in the first place.
The whole scheme was bald enough
in the first place, but the Big Business
interests were not satisfied with even
that. One of the provisions Of the
grant. and in fact, practically the only
condition was that union labor was
to be employed. This provision they
have persistently violated, giving the
wood contract to the only firm in
Wheeling considered unfair by Labor.
Notice after notice has been served
by Mayor Schmidt, ordering them to
comply with the terms Of the ordin-
ance, which they accepted, but they
have ignored him, calling him pea
nut politician and have defied the
whole people of Wheeling.
High Handed Methods.
1t is only another sample Of the
high handed methods by which the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13

Monday evening, June II, Labor
unionists will form a petition in boots
and present themselves to the Wheel
ing city council in the effort to have
that body revoke the ordinance of
the Market Auditorium company, un
der the authority of which the Biz
Business interests are erecting a pri-
vately owned building on public pro-
perty in the second ward.
The claim is made by the Ohio Val.
ley Trades and Labor Assembly that
the promoters have violated the pro-
moters have violated the provisions
of the ordinance and that the city
council is compelled, under the terms
of the ordinance, to revoke the grant
given the company.
During the week past the various
city councilmen have been informed
by letter from the Assembly of the
status of affairs, and in every ward
sub committees have visited the ward
councilmen and laid the case before
them. While assurances have been
received from some that they will
readily vote to revoke the ordinance,
the officials of the local unions be-
lieve that eternal vigilance will be
necessary, and all workers are urged
to attend the council meeting in order
to forestall any possible scheme that
the scheming interests may intend to
spring.
Must Revoke Ordinance.
If the councilmen do their plain
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
Workers Will Visit
City Council Monday
ASSEMBLY URGES LABOR TO GATHER
AT CITY BUILDING
PERSONALLY PETITION COUNCIL TO
REVOKE MARKET AUDITORIUM ORDINANCE

Big Business interests have been run
ming this community. From the time
that they secured the placing of the
$685., 10000 bond issue in the Dollar
Savings and Trust company bank
without interest, thereby robbing the
people of this city of thousands of. dol
lars, they have seemed willing to stop
at nothing. They have gone through
this thing riding rotgh-shod over the
peoples protest, and even new assert
that if council goes against them, and
the people decide against them, that
they will go beyond the city council
and the citizens to get a decision
from some judge that will enable
them to go through with their
scheme.
Will Revert to City.
# council reVokes the ordinance
Monday night, the work so far done
will revert to the city, and the people,
instead Of few wealthy men, will
get the benefit of it. t
II council does not revoke the or
dinance, It will be because YOU ARE
NOT THERE.
There may be some councilmsn so
deeply under the influence Of Big
Business that they will vote against
your interests if you are not present
they will not dare betray you if
you are present.
The whole thing is up to you
COME TO THE COUNCIL MEETING,
1880 P. M, Monday, June II.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
Clerks Reception
Program Prepared

An interesting program has been
prepared for the reception to be ten
dered the retail clerks of Wheeling by
the Protectorate Local No. /, N. s.
NJ. L., composed of girls employed In
the Wheeling stogie factories. The
girls are entertaining the clerks on
Tuesday, June IS, and have invited
all the clerks in the city to attend.
1t is not for the Clerks Union alone,
but the invitation includes every one
who works in store. A large ct
tendance and a good time 10 assured.
The affair will be held at the Elks
club.
The Program. ~
Following is the program:
Piano selection.
Opening o. mesAing hy Chairman
Charles hugglns.
Addres Of Welcome-H. p. Corcoran.
Address" 1.-The N. S. NJ. L." .....
................... w. II. Riley
Address" The Strippers' OrganiEa-
ton" ............F. W. Sondermah
Piano Solo ....... Mrs. Louis Brown
Address Organization Of Clerks"
Observation-Disclosures. &C. "A. Ward
Address Benefits of the Clerks :.
Organization" 49, H. J. NinneSs
Solo. Miss Amelia Smith
Address-"The o. v. T. & L. A"
w .,.................. IL. ]. L2Flam
Piano Solo,. Miss Ethel Costello
Address" 1.-The Union Label. .....
Observation-Disclosures: j. D. Harvie
Solo Observation-Disclosures. Louis Brown
Address-'"rhe Auditorium" L. c.. Ice
Solo ............... Allan Robinson
Address "Arbitration" ...........
&c. L. Gallagher
Piano Solo ....... Miss Mollie Kraft
Address, of Labor" .......
,~................W Walter B. Hilton
Piano Solo.
Refreshments.
limitations ..;............. Gus kieB
The list Of addresses Is not as formi-
dable as it looks, for the talks will be
of FIVE minute proportions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
Clerks Trying
To Close Early

Wheeling Retail Clerks Union is
having committee visit the stores OF
wheeling in the effort to bring about
an early closing movement. As some
~ the merchants excused themselves
for not closing on the ground that
others kept open, the clerks took up
the matter and are asking all mer-
chants to close at 5 p. m. week DAYS
and 10 .. m. Saturdays. and all day
sundays. Labor Day and Fourth OF
July.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
Molder's Picnic

Saturday will be the big day at the
State Fair Grounds. Local No. 3S4.
Iron Molders Union OF America. is go
Ing to hold their annual picnic and all
their friends VIII be there to celebrate
the occasion with them. There will
be music, dancing and other amuse-
ments, and good time Is assured all.
Admission 10 cents, and . big crowd
is looked for. ..........
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
Butchers Name
Picnic Committee

Wheeling Butchers Union No. Z,
mas named the committees for the big
butchers Day event on the State Fair
ufcunds, August g. Following are the
NllVe workers. who have conspired 10
make The affair the greatest success
ever:
ehalrman-Jacob Bush.
Ireasurer-John Schaub.
Ireasurer-Herman Roeder.
Gate Commiitee-reter Hilderbrand
'onn Miller VIM. Kirchgessner, VIM.
AiOeft Jr., john Bayha, Chas. Jockey.
Bar Committee-H. B. Vessel, Gus
a0edeFr Emil Trautwine, Andy Schel',
Carl Bohu.
Printing and Advertising Fred
0syha' VIM Fritz, Jos. Jockey, Earn
esi Roeder
. Milling Committee-Gus vennum,
vaSs' HAPPIER, Ed. Gordon, Frank
"eIeSlck. Wm Shafer.
l., Privilege Committee-Herman Roe
WI Adolph Jepi, Ed. Perry.
II 0lsnd Stand Committee-Gus Buy
sI'iS' Alber. Frank Kirchgessncr,
s alsss Young, Ed. orth, Harry
Oancing Commlttee-Robt. Linton
o. Hager, Fred Goncer, Jr.
a. 'aSe'AeAt Committee - John
a4uO' Nm. Fritz. Paul Kotchka.
q. 1'0ecue e9minittee-Milton Bayha
'se Etehison, Harry Fletcher.
r. S.Sue comimttee-Paul Kotchka
4Ss' s'einger, Harry seig.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
Battle OF Ballots Now
For Decent Laws In Ohio

CLEVELAND, O., June 12.-(Special)
Uho constitutional convention COM
,.ad its work Thursday. The ad-
p'. n,ont Of the convention was de-
'od in order to allow the committee
10 commission to prepare its address
to the people
If PROPOSALS heretofore submit
~ Is the changes made in the l. &
and Judicial reform. The radical
delegates while unable to get the d.
initiatiye from material, APPROX
wv .sa indirect by securing the 3 per
.ont initiative to petition FOR a Dill
Nan requirement that another per
.o0t shall be required to put it up to
.,oforondun vote in case the assem-
Nv refuses to pass it. This is SO very
~mob better than the other, that the
doloeates are receiving congratula-
lions from the l. & R. men all around
the state.
m judicial reform the changes
made adds one judge to the supreme
ronrt and the making of one OF them
acbief judge with supervision over all
Of the inferior courts.
The plans for submission as adopt
ad Nv the convention provides that
with the exception of the license pro
Dosals all of the proposals will be
submitted on one ballot with a title
and the number of article and section
If constitution marked in regular
form.
Labor men tried hard to secure an
official slip at the top whereby the
voters could vote for them all with
ono. mark if he wanted to with re-
uuest that il he wanted to vote against
any Of the mhe could go down the
column and put his X wherever he
did no; want to vote for that one, but
could only get about 80 votes to the
plan.
The committee on submission has
recommended that the pamphlet be
prepared with the facts similar with
the pledge on the other pages. The
i
full page to contain the various amend
ments with an explanatory statement
added to each proposal SO that the
voter may be made acquainted with
Its coDtnr+s. These pamphlets are
to be mailed to every voter in the
state besides being given to organiza-
lions for distribution. This recon-
mendation is subject to approval OF
the convention when they get together
for work on Thursday and there is
not much anticipation that there will
be much opposition TO it.
The State Federation Executive
Board will meet in the near future to
map out the campaign. In the mean
time the central bodies and unions will
lake up the recommendation made at
the State Conference May 10Th, and
commence to form county organiza-
tons and get prepared to get out all
the necessary propaganda needed to
get the voter to the polls election day,
which will be the day following Labor
day Sept 3rd Also plan to have
some one address them on the cons'i-
'tutional convention on Labor day.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
MIKE EskIN STARTS BUSINESS.

MIKE EsKIN STARTS BUSINESS.
Michael Eskin, secretary Of Paint
.ers Union No. 81, has started in bust
ness for himself. as contractor in
paper hanging, interior decorating,
mouldings, wall coverings and stucco
relief work. Mikes well known capac-
ity for doing the very best work in
the very best way will speedily bring
him large patronage.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
eAzAAR AND SOCIAL.

* bazaar and social will be SVEN
by the ladies Of the First spirituailst
ch,,rcb, at odd Fellows hall, corner
twelfth and Market streets, Thurs
day evening, June goth. Sandwiches
eof s STRAWBERRIES. ice cream ana
cake win be served.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
NEW MANAGER FOR
LYRIC POOL ROOM
-

Ross Hafer, the popular and ener-
getic manager of the Lyric pool room,
1889 Market street, has secured the
services Of O. H. May as manager.
The business, since taken over by Mr..
Hafer, has developed to the extent of
making necessary an additional force.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
GREAT NORTHERN
DUCK PIN LEAGUE

Under the able management of Dick
summerson, the Great Northern Duck
Pin League, recently opened, is prov
in ga great success. Ten teams are
competing for $55 prize money and
the contest, whihc will run until Aug.
2, is already proving most interesting.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13

Ns-'NsRY at Wholesale Prices.
S'0"S's sros-, 1857 Main 81.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
Socialist Convention

The Socialist county convention, to
be held at 8 O'Clock Monday evening"
June II, promises to be well attended
Notices have been sent out and a
full attendance of those who expect
to vote the Socialist ticket is expected.
"A full county ticket will be named.
Union Label League buttons for
sale ct Majority office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
broken
FOR SALES ON
THE Street
Evening Herald Extra Sport
Editions Yesterday After
noon Eassrly Purchased W
Hundreds Of Fam.

Az records Tor street salon 81 che
HVonlpn Herald woEo brokon yaNtnr-
day AFTERNOON ana last evnniug Tao
extra editions we're gotten out enc
runluinlnH tbs complete story of tho
Johnson Flynn battle and smother
Mlfh tho entire elory ~ mo Wolgnuls
Rivers Tight NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that
bNa fetufnn from the two liahla had
pten given 10 an Immense crowd ~
fans IN front Of the Herald office.
rpunf ftF round. hot OF the wires,
NuA thei the flashes wars announced
lho instant they were rtat|Fod. the
fight iRn6 nonrly mohbad Che neWa.
boys "a their nifogtB % parcdHne Her
AID sport extras c0ntallilnG tho fight
sfpfsae N detail and the 4aAnie6 Of
the baseball games throughout the
country Tho Herald ueWNtu4n broke
al records Tor Individual nAI1a and
many ~ them reaped 4 harvest ~
nlrka'a and dlmoa The nANfeaata
nnlua OF the sport extras hfaNA al
refo AZ Ter The Evening Herald
which ~ a source Of rOnHldofahIr sat.
Iefnclion, Indicating that the efforts
~ furnish the public with axlrnOYe
binary services are appreciated,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

aiarrlef n NAnaaG Cay kansas,
1uls q Mlae Mary Delora Riley.
daughter 81 NJ and frn LOO Rllsy.
and Nj Mlohael Maunlncts. An.
nounofmengn pf tne wedding az these
twn yonna people. well saown IL AL
anauqFuee. Wufc rerelvta hy friends
here ,oeay halN lII|ts resided IN Al.
peaneeaNe for two years leaving here
for kenatr city several weeks $40.
mr. MtunlnQqa followed ana she we'd
alff 'eeh niaee wednesday AZ the
htmo "a ne tei1H'f nafenis. Both
NJ. ana Aife M21ulHelE have host
81 friends ~ Albuqnefapa who viii
wlah them every happlnesa IN their
welded life. Mr.. Mhuulness IL an
Al1uquerQue boy. horn ana roaced. He
y 4 bright young Attorney. ROW prac-
uolne IN Hnnto ". The bride lr a
ckermlng airl and very faItnsed ma.
stefan. The ncwlvwods viii be nj
home 90 ltelr ffl0nds ln santa 10
altar AuGusl first
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

NIlNpat eFNlf AlNfIl1Nu man d
woR'pn can fpeaf No. rus|eefaon 81
rots# hcFne ana beFfa made every
salI for the nolne i1nelcln4 chest
~ ~ Interesting 40 note that tbs
most snccctasfNI remedy Tor female
illa ti'e world has ever known had iss
orlhip nearly forff years agN N 3no
qI4tNNkt humu Mt1Icln4 chests ana
Lydia ~ PinNhRm's Vegetable CONF
poltan a mn4o to-day n lmmanat
quhaiitioa from those same roots and
herbs win eKlfQme Accuracy. care
and cleanliness. Merit Rlone could
nape hsood skls last ~ slns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
RETAIL MERCHANTS
10 ELECT 0EFIcEAs

Ihe saIl Merchants assoeiaiiNn
OF AihNnNNf1u4 NlIl meNs M NE CpiNt
ulpfr|a| 0|HH al a U'ciDtk lUnIsAt ana
after llNAennR such buHluess ~
may ~ nHIHFN tue uFHAnifnuoUI
viii oIHtI ntf|eefa 10 aervo luF vtn
war tho officers oincipa IA 1Nn
time lh0 association WA ofa1uiHod
here ~0f. 4inlt.d b serve lalRAof4f
iif All ffhffs Hf the as4oriatinH
Hfu ufHHd r. attend the fuenfins sI+
HlaHe AHH aHflelHefe ~ Tie elApliols
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

Worms 'nloFfnro with the growlh
os thllafen. Thoy become thin, pale
and eirlklt Oct fld ~ those pagasltta
af once n you would have hoailhps
hAlspy cheoffM children. WINTERS
CREAM vfsRMfFu0n destroys
WORMS ara benefits fhe whole ntf-
TEN. Prizes asc per bottle, Hold ~
al drug9iAla.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
HADLEY RESIGNS as
MEMBEE or BOARD OF
REGENTS Or COLLEGE

ltNfflaI paerthpnaa4acA y az Yaeen1A1
hRH rfuat8 ~ ~ @kIY Hon.
HIfafn hnA|ts. Neslof 81 solicitation n
NnW Mexlpo nhd for nagly daradeu
ttN6ef NJ 4nupationnf mfe'b has re-
4l8neH rs member 81 are Aatsd Of
Fseepts % nv Agrlcp'spk college.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
|lRAAADE GBuNl|
BOOSTERS To GER
l6GIHER



According 10 valnee \ chesnes, s.
willard nnd Dr. Re- n. lleddlno qf'
Agontlflnnlr VINO are IN the eitt 20.
faf, 1bo Dfopusad Torrance conhIf a.
pe'4pIntns organization. nrtn4atd
.ofnt Dlat a4a ~ t6llef a. I. HlIl 81
the willard nnqpFu viii BE- fnrmau on
New ale2lco neaources dny a the
Aountalnalf thnntapqua lhla month.
DF. Iied&ina who u superintendent
pf the vhaulauqua. says ihne 4fnnn.
lalnalr and 81 Surrounding district 81
flrons Tor the riani willard vim aena
a big deleHaueN and others viii come
from turinc. trlnnrln. Murarfg nnr
other towns ,hroughont TORRANCE
epunly The plan appeaFs 20 hAVel
met with fagqr ~ rll parts OF The
county and when cRrriod out win
Hlfn khe county i me8l effective bopa,
iue. publicity and DEVELOPMENT force
urepuiaed FOR ercaltsl efloloncy and
20 Het results
- boilrve TIE formation at thfa 81.
aanlnailou Hlil start moy0monl toll
uf9AnlHe a similar asaociag.on n every
county, with a state sodcfhtlon VI ali|
~ them. eal6 ~. Chcyncy of willard
today ~ WNl Hnsse the bonalofs vi
the varlqua 9'orrRnce county towns
and ellmlnala NurAlne 40 GROSS Duf.
poses ANA / hNlitYo the plnn " ono
thai should ~ aeorlod IN every coan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

WoAai14 CARNIVAL THIS NkItI9
Accordin8 % Dr. Chrynoy willard
Will mold llH annual water Carnival
AND fair this faIl precodlns ths a,ato
fair here and ewing to she rapid aa-
vance made Ia aeevloplnH Under
ground water for irrigation n the
willard district thle year tho carnival
10 bound 70 be'R success.
~. Cheyne'A we'll on hts model
lNfm, lho HIgate,,, Ranch" Il one of
ne noat irflaallon wells IN tbs state.
,he we'll Il knnplnK up its lick of 500
nt,pA gallons per minute" naid Dr.
t1neSney today and there appears 10
~ no limit 20 the water supply" Or.
cheyney'n we'll haa drawnown II
scn fast ana 10 equipped with q 20
horse power international engine. Dr.
chsyney has started an orchard Os
Szo appir trees on thren and q half
acfe1 this year and SAYS that the trees
ara doing gplondldly. Dr. CheyncY
has = collection ~ interesting photo.
graphs ~ his we'll. showing tho enahs
Ina outflow from the eiahi inch plpe.
which fully bears ok IBIS ptatcmonls
about the 500 SALONS.
nfB. cheyneg and Hadd,ne both re-.
port thai FOR the past ten days II nol
ra'ned every day II thplr respective
Ar'flcls and crop conditions are most
aHQonFssln6.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

efinka 81 bites of inbec,p that arc
followed BY dwellings LAin on tlehs
ins should 10 treated promptly a.
they ara pniaonotis. HAI.isA fsd
SNOW iiINfMENT cpHHfefaplf the
poison n ~ both nnllserllo and
heailaE PRICE esc. SEQ ana tloe pcr
hottie. sold BY ~ aruNaleia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

cream pufrs wl,h wislppea wcam,
aafia's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-25
Margaret NJ. burgess.
Pretty Party AT BlddIe Homo

itaAA HANN W Attutttt ltOlnf.
Saturday was the seventh birthday
anniversary Of little Miss Ruth Bid
Ole and to make memorable the day
her mother Mrs. Harry Biddle invit-
ed over twenty children to her North
Prospect street home.
About the rooms were arranged
games for the children-all the diver
sions that their hearts could desire
for one afternoon. They played
about merrily until the tea hour
when the hostess lead the little folks
to the dining room whore a beautiful
pink and green table gladdened their
eyes. In the center a birthday cake
presided, surrounded by the tiny pink
and green candles. The children found
their places and course lunch of
delicious things was served.
Little Miss Ruth was remembered
with a number Of pretty gifts from
her little friends.
The children were: Misses Thelma
Glaze, Vera ireland. Lois Cole. Glover
Glaze, Genese Carey. Glenna Mae Nc
Whorter. Dorothy Shute, Pauline Da-
Wis, Mary Smith. Ruth Morrill,. Flor
ence Rosman. Mae Rosman, Pauline
Miley, Catherine Abel. Mildred Biddle.
Myda Gardner of Redwood, Dawn
Carey Masters Raymon Cookston,
Donald Monnett. Francis Smith, James
richards and John Berry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-25
PERSONALS


Miss Edith Wilson and Mr.. William
Wilson Of Moral were Marion visitors
yesterday
William Fabian and Robert Miller
cf here spent Sunday in Upper San
dusky.
Dr. +. B. sawyer Of Columbus spent
Sunday with Marion friends.
Wilson Dumble has returned TO the
Tome school, at Port Deposit, Mary
land, after spending the past week
with his parents in this city.
Miss Helen Houghton who attends
Wooster university is spending the
spring week Of vacation in Marion.
Miss Madge Whitney. who teaches
in the Cleveland schools. is visiting
Marion relatives.
Wilfred schaffner. student at
Wooster University Is spending the
spring vacation with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schaffner.
Mrs. WILLIAM Kreis and children Of
Gallon are guests Of Mrs. John Krels
on West Center street,
Miss Mattie III. Baker Of johnson.
Vermont. IS the guest OF her sister
Mrs. A. r. Raffensperger. on South
Prospect street.
Mrs sigmond StengeL who has been
the guegf Of her son. n. M. StengeI
for the past few weeks returned to
her home IN plttsburs. SUNDAY