davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
Not Settled Whether Build
ing is in City School
District.
DON'T ALL SEE JUST ALIKE
Territory Embracing Nc
Kinley Lot Ceded to
Township Board.
This Was Done Years Ago and Since
Then no Record Has Been Made
Certifying. Land TO City District.
Various Opinions.

Whether the lot on which the Nc
1<inley school building on Uncapher
avnue is located is within or without
the boundaries ,of the Marion city
school district is still debateable
question and has caused quite stir
among the people interested in school
affairs.
A search Of the records of the
meetings of the Marion city school
board revealed the f,.c; that at a spe-
cial meeting of the board on April
6. 1910. a resolution was passed ac-
cepting certain territory lying outside
the city corporation line as part Of
the city school district. The territory
included the Rosewood addition, the
IGleenwood addition, all territory be-
tween these two additions in Marion
township to the corporation line. a
part of Shovelton addition and cer-
tain pieces of real estate lying out
side the south corporation line.
At the time the resolution passed the
board IL Il. Hill was president Of
the board and o. G. Briggs was clerk.
The clerk was instructed to certify a
COPY VI lIt lfHulhllbn " lilt NUhHlN
auditor together WITH correct map
Of the territory described. This was
done as the records in the auditors
office show
The map as drawn indicates that the
south corporation line of the city is
a part of the south boundary of the
city school district at the particular
! clint where the new school building
ia located. From this II may be de-
duced that the lot purchased by the
school board Is within the city school
district except ten feet Of the lot to
the south which all agree lies in the
township.
But the auditors Interpretation of
map and the resolution differs from
the township tax duplicate to
the city tax duplicate mas been made
according To his Interpretation This
leaves the property purchased by the
city school board for the purpose of
erecting the Mckinley building out
side the city school district
Years ago the city board ceded the
territory embracing tile Mckinley
building lot inside the corporation
line to the township school board and
the transfer was made on the audi
tors books. Since then according to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
CLIFFORD GORTON
|WEDS WEDNESDAY,
United to Miss Elizabeth
Shanahan of Mt. Carmel,
Pa.

Mr. Clifford Borneman Gorton, son
of MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Gorton, OF
South High street. and Miss Elizabeth
Shanahan, OF Mt. Carmel. Pa, were
quietly united in the holy bonds of
matrimony at O'Clock last evening
by Rev. Father Joseph Denning, at
st. Mary's parish house on North
Main street.
The young people were unattend-
ed and Immediately following the GER
emony, they repaired to the home .of
the groom's parents where an elegant
dinner was served.
The groom is one of Marion's most
popular and estimable young busi.
ness men, being Identified with sew
eral prominent social and fraternai
organizations. He is connected with
the Marion Lumber company and has
been for several years his father be-
ing general manager of the company
Mrs. Gorton is "A daughter of john
l.. Shanahan, prominent wholesale
grocer of Mt Carmel, PA, whore she
is "A warm social favorite. Mrs. Cor
ton is young woman of charming
personality and many social graccs
who will be welcomed warmly by her
husbands friends ANA associates.
The young people will make thcir
home temporarily with the groom's
parents ana the groom will continue
with the company he is serving so
efficiently. Their many friends ex-
tend their slncerest congratulations
and best wishes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01

power TO further prohibit the traffic
in the state and would be u
menace to the state and should not be
submitted"
This is part Of the text Of rcsolu-
tions adopted by the no-liccnsc con-
vention in session this week at the
Chamber of Commerce
Regarding prohibition, the rcsolu-
tions read:
This convention reaffirms the de-
clsion of the anti-saloon workers Of
Ohio for the prohibii'on Of the liquor
traffic throughout the state This is
the object of all aggressive temper
perance people, and nothing short Of
the entire elimination Of the saloon
will settle the saloon problem. In
working toward this goal we are not
unminded OF the condition in our lar
ser cities, whore the laws regulating
the liquor traffic are nullhed by the
liquor interests because these inter-
ests control the policies and politics
Of these municipalities.
But even II we concede the condi-
tion in these cities 20 he such as to
make the enforcement OF prohibitory
law impracticable because Of a dorm
ant public sentiment on the part Of
their citizens, then no excuse can be
given for not allowing the people TO
have an opportunity OF voting for state
prohibition outside of these cities Of
100000 or more, and thus fix the status
or dry territory, giving the temper
ance people an opportunity 10 apply
themselves 10 the problem OF law-en-
forcement the prevention OF shipment
of liquor into dry territory for Illegal
use and the restriction and effective
regulation and limitation of the num-
Der of saloons in our large cities un-
I'll public sentiment sufficiently ad-
vances to abolish saloons entirely.
Officials of the Ohio Women Chris
tian Temperance Union have issued a
statement to the effect that they will
continue to stand unqualihedly for
state wide and nationwide prohibition
The statement is signed by Frances
II. Ensign, president; Florence d..
Richards, vice president, and Viola D.
Romans, corresponding secretary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
PIKE PETITIONS
ARE PRESENTED
Beach Pike and Emaheiser
Pixies Wanted-Also
Others.

Although the petitions are not the
direct result Of an order from Wash
ington for the pking of ten miles Of
road in Tully township TO accom-
modatc rural mail carriers, two petit
ticns We're presented to the county
commissioners this afternoon.
The first was for the Beach pike,
which is three and one-half miles
long ana the second is for the Ema-
hoiser pike the same length. The
Beach pike petition was heard at ~
o'clock and the second petition at one
o'clock. In both cases the required
number of property owners had sign
ed the petitions and both were grant
ed.
There are also three other petitions
pending, which will give Tully town
ship more than the ten miles Of pike
suggested by the post office authors
ties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
Il MORE DAYS!
|KLEINMAIERS
sig SURPRISE SALE ENDS SAT. NIGHT
SENIOR PROGRAM
At HIGH SCHOOL

a senior rhetorical program will he
rendered at the High school auditorium
Friday afternoon. at 1:45 o'clock. Wis
i-tors are cordially invited. The fol-
lowing Is the program.
Music "The Blue Bells'--Mrs II.
II. a. Beach.
Grafton, "Thc Panama Canal'-Clar-
orcc Rcidcnbaugh.
Recitation, John Burns Of Gctts-
burg Marie Lucas.
Grafton, "Womans Sphere" Miss
Gertrude Rice.
Grafton, Canned Drama Ralph
Thibaut.
Grafton, Frederick Chopin"-Ruth
Bartram.
Chopin-opps. 81 No. Miss Dor
othy Hume.
Interpretation Balm.
Grafton, "The High Cost Of Living"
- Randolph Crawley.
Grafton, "Dux Femina Facti"-
Jeannctte wasser.
Violin solo-Miss Blanche Morrill, Of
Stockton, California.
"Charles Dickens Life and Reading
from Pickwick Papers" Ella Kramer.
Grafton, "World Wide Peace"-KarI
Bolander.
Kalers serve the pesv creams and
lces--Meet your friends there. 5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01

the auditors records there has never
been resolution certsned to any at-
dltor which would necessitate the
transfer Of the property in Question
from the township district to the city
district.
o. G. Briggs, Of the city board, con-
tends that the property is within the
limits of the city school district bas-
ing his conclusion on his interpreta-
ton of the resolution passed April 6,
1910, which is on file In the AUDITORS
office
Concerning the transfer Of territory,
Section 1902 of the ohio school laws,
says:
ANY school district or a part there
of may he transferred to an adjoining
school district by the mutual consent
of the boards Of education having con-
trol of such districts To secure such
consent. it shall be necessary for each
of the boards to pass resolution in
dicating the action taken and definite
ly describing the territory to be tram
srerred. The passage of such resolu-
tlon shall require a majority vote OF
the full membership OF each board by
yea and nay vote, and the vote of
each member shall be entered on the
records of such boards. Such trans
fer shall not take eiect until map
showing the boundaries of the terri
tory transferred, is placed on the re-
cords of such boards and copies of the
resolution certified to the president and
the clerk of each board together with
q copy of such map are filed with
the auditor or auditors of the county
or counties In which such transfer
red territory Is situated"
A part of the territory which was
once ceded to the township board has
been ceded back to the city board.
These lots belong TO Earnest and Mary
Hoffman. one quarter of an acre; G.
S. Lippincott, twenty acres and the
Marion Steam Shovel company TWEEN
~ acres.
The territory in question was pur-
chased from the Lippincott brothers
and they own the surrounding land
to the north and to the west of the
school lot at the present. time. This
| lot. according TO the auditors records
is outside the city scnool district
Another side Of the battling ques-
tion developed this afternoon. In
searching through the school laws o.
g. Briggs found section which reads
az follows
"when territory is annexed to a
city or village such territory thereby
becomes part Of the city or village
school district"
Mr.. Briggs claims that when the
territory in question was Incorporated
| II became part of the city school
district and that there are no records
showing that the city school board
ever ceded the land back to the own
crship.
He said this afternoon, "In the re-
solution passed April g. 1910 we did
not need to specify any territory with
IN the corporation as tnat land already
belonged to the city school district
The resolution was necessary because
the tracts OF land were outside the
corporation They will have TO show
me the records where the territory
WAS transferred to the township school
district
Glover Leaf -four VIII make a little
better bread and a little more OF II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
DRYS AND VETS MEET IN ANOTHER
TEARING OF CON-CON COMMITTEE

Columbus, Feb. 1.-Liccnse again
ms the subject of a rather spectacular
caring yesterday before the liquor
afhc committee of the constitutional
convention.
There will be one more hearing on
the question before the committee at
4 o'clock Monday afternoon in the sem
ate chamber. Argument is TO be linn
tied to A. minutes to each side.
Appearing for no-ucense advocates
Yesterday were former Mayor James
"A. Rice of Canton. Attorney l.. d.
Lilley Of Columbus and d. II. Rhoades
OF Toledo. The license people were
represented by former Postmaster and
Editor c. b. Mccoy Of Coshocton. for
mer Mayor Bell Of GAINESVILLE. Dr.
Cintch OF New Philadelphia, Attorney
:. c. Russell OF Newark and w. r..
,are of Upper Sandusky.
Members of the committee com
lained that the arguments were on
he merits and demerits of the saloons
md not on the question whether or
not the convention shall submit a Ii
cense clause TO the voters. Both vets
and drys in the main adopted the same
tactics In argument.
Sincerity Doubted.
4 MIR. Lilley declared the liquor traf-
&c inherently bad and said, $50 long
|. ! 81 you trade public morals for public
Il bney, the balance OF trade will be
i ainst you" He cited the Hamilton
unity brewery frauds TO show that
al fag en- gi
r. Rhoades charged the King pro-
,sal, the official wet suggestion, had
Il joker i'm it which will make dry
rrltory wet and nullify regulatory
VS.
Il Mr. Mccoy cited the recent reversals
Ross County option elections TO
i low the people We're convinced that
ohibition Is failure and that it's
ne to settle the question once and
- all and 10 stop continual turmoil
Mr.. Rice charged tne brewers would
u " 10 elect friendly license officers
I'd that the licensing of the business
ould not take IT out of politics or
ettle the question.
Spectators. crowding the galleries.
\ tempted 10 cheer at various points
the discussion. 1ut were si-
need on the threat Of Delegate
j night that he would order the gal
ries cleared
Protest Il Filed.
Cnrestlcted license as outlined in
he liquor proposals now before the
onstitutvnal convention is especially
Objectionable and reactionary; adds no
! ew power to regulate the saloon In
Unrestricted license as outlined in
wet territory; taes away the existing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
Rnlcc,ich Is Fnyoritc.

New York, Feb. 1.--There is every
indication today that Giovanni Raj
cevich, the italian champion. will be
the favorlte in the betting for his
finish match with Stanislaus DbyszlSo,
the Pole, in Madison Square Garden,
February -. Enrlco Caruso, who
draws down about $1,000 every time
he warbles. today announced that he
was willing to bet about ten nights
singing on his fellow countryman.
In addition, Caruso will bet a weeks
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
READY FOR HOBO
CONVENTION
Mayor Hunts Police Will
Receive Casual
Workers.

Cincinnati, Feb. lin defiance OF
the order of Mayor ienry n. Hunt
that the hoboes of the United states
cannot assemble in this city for a four
days convention without being arrest.
ed and sent to the workhouse, James
Eads Howe OF st. Louis the million
aire hobo who Is promoting the as
sembly of vagrants. declared that the
convention would begin as scheduled
today and that test would be made
of the right of citizens to peaceful as
semblage. How acting for the ho-
boes sent the following telegram to
President Taft at Akron, Ohio:
I'VE, who represent 100000 Of
American unemployed, invite YOU to
attend our convention here tomor-
row"
VIII Appeal to Courts.
How declared last night that the
meeting OF the Unskilled Migratory
and Casual Workers Association. the
official name of the hoboes' organiza-
tion, would be called at the Central
Turner hall, and that II an attempt
is made by police to break up the
meeting an appeal will be taken to
the courts
Joseph lFels, millionaire soap
maker, who IS interested in the Henry
George movement. has promised To
be one of The speakers during tho
convention.
Mayor Hunt has not receded from
his position and has reiterated his
orders to the police to arrest all ho-
bocs found on the streets. 1t was AN
nounced at the mayors office yestcr-
day that having had the unsolicited
honor of a national hobo convention
thrust upon the city the municipal
authorities are making extensive prep
arations to receive their unbidden
guests.
Foremost in the receiving line when
the delegates begin to drop from the
brake beams OF freight cars today
viii be Chief of Police william Jack
son, assisted by a bevy of stalwart
policemen, who have been instructed
to see that the visitors are given au-
tomobile rides in patrol autos to the
nearest police stations. They arc
next scheduled to call upon Police
Court Judge Arthur Fricke, who Will
extend the hospitality of the city
workhouse to them for a more or less
extended period.
"If there Is any hobo convention TO
be held in this city It win be in the
city workhouse" declared Mayor
Hunt in giving his orders for the re-
ception OF the yagrants to Chief OF
Police Jackson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01

Glover Leaf -four VIII make little
better bread and little more OF It.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01

Any woman who appears in pub
lie in the State Of Michigan wearing
a hntpm that Is more than 10 inches
long is guilty of felony and may
be fined $500. imprisoned for two
years, or both George Lord Of De-
troit, Is tine author of this law, in
Producing It as an amendment TO the
law forbidding the carrying OF dan
gerous weapons. He thought 1t would
be taken as a joke, but at has been
taken so seriously that it passed both
houses without dlsstftiDg vote.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
WILL CROSS GREEN CAMP
PIKE SUNDAY WITH DREDG

In spite Of the severe weather, the
big dredge making the Little Scioto
river Improvement, nus been working
for the past few days. For time
the dredge was frozen In and II was
impossible TO do anything. The dredge
has not reached the Green Camp pike
and the contractors making prepara-
tions to cross the pike next Sunday.
This is done in order to avoid the
shutting off Of traffic for longer
period than Is necessary.
Glover Leaf flour is made at home.
It's the best -four made. too. See?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
BRIDE AND GROOM BURNED TO
DEATH.

Jackson, Mich, Feb. LIN fire
that destroyed their home early today,
William Smith, twenty-siX, and his
wife, twenty-one' recently married
were burned to death. Their charred
bodies We're recovered from the ruins
today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
1912 EmbrOideries
White Goods Sale

Opals expand with heat to a great
er degree than any other precious
atones. They are frequently lost be-
cause the expansion forces open the
gold bands in which they are set.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01

Your neighbor is using Clover Leaf
-four with great success.
tu-th-sat-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
MAC TENNIS MEN
TO PLAY ST. THOMAS

st. Paul. May 23.-Macalester coll
lege athletes will make their initial
appearance in an intercollegiate ten
mis- competition when they meet the
st. Thomas racket aggregation on the
cadets courts this Afternoon. The
cadets have played one tournament
this season. having been defeated BY
st. Olaf, but the Macmen have been
limited to the experiences of the try
out tournament recently held at Mac
alester for the purpose of selecting the
members of the four-man team which
VIII represent h Preshyterians
against the cadets and the olies.
Manager McCourt has been unable
to arrange a tournament with Ham
line. but the st. Olaf event which was
postponed to- Nav 81 will be staged
on the Manchester courts on May 81.
The Macs will meet the speedy Garlic
ton aggregation in the second event
If the season at Mortified on Nav
20. a sXi-man combination will clash
with Carleton. W. e. Scott and II.
Baldwin being the additions to the
regular quartet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
RED S0X HERE
FOR SERIES
New Pitcher Arrives for the
Dacotahs-Norton May
g Work Today.

ANOTHER PITCHER.


= ANOTHER PITCHER. =
Rothermel the Ames. Ia. boy. =
who has a pitching record a mile =
= long and come to the Dacotahs '
y highly recommended. arrived in =
. town this forenoon and warmed :
= UP with the players at the park. '
y He looks mighty good and Man y
- ager Lohr believes his coming '
= will boost the stock of the pitch .
. ing staff up several notches.
Bill Morton, the Picketts' =
+. southpaw. seems to have made =
. quite a hit with the manager of .
= the Dacotahs and he may be '
= Given a chance to show off on =
. the mound this afternoon.
e = .
The Dacotahs enter upon their Sec
ond at home series this afternoon.
meeting the Superior Red Sox. The
boys from the head of the lakes ar
rived from Winnipeg over the North
ern Pacific at oon today. Accord
ing to their boss, they are in fine
condition for the trio of games in the
FORK and expect to leave the city with
the best of arguments.
Both the Superior and Grand Forks
clubs had a day of rest Yesterday on
account of rain and they should be fit
for "a battle royal this afternoon.
Manager Lohr of the Dacotahs Wis
tied the park last evening and said
that the diamond was in better shape
than he had expected to find it. talk
ing all the rain into consideration. He
said this morning that the grounds
would afford fairly fast ball this aft
ernoon provided no more dalnpness
put in an appearance.
The Dacotahs took a brisk workout
.ot tho narl- t1,ic' frrnpnnr, and ort,oar-
ed to be all to the good after their
enforced vacation yesterday.
And the boys had better be to the
good; for Grand Forks is about due
to make a showing. A little more
han a week of the season has passed
and as vet the Dacotahs have o
shown "A very great abundance Of
class. Thus far the team is Il bit
weak in all departments and sadly
IQcking in material for certain jobs.
II is understood that some more tall
ent is being bargained for jobs on
the Grand Forks team and the new
players can't get here any too fast for
the fans.
However. we must he considerate
mi hope for bette rthings. The
Grand Forks club started into the
game behind all tho other clubs this
spring n had to take the leavings
when it came to selecting players.
The Dacotahs entered upon the du-
ties of the season with practically no
training as a team. In the Superior
and Duluth series they were forced
to work in rain. mud and cold wealth
err while the Red Sox and White Sox
both had hcen trying to get used to
this variety of weather for two weeks
and had learned how to get along
in ii pretty we'll when the schedule
was touched off. The Grand Forks
team came home from the first trip
nicely trimmed. soaked and lame.
Several of the boys had bad whips
n runners and the pitching staff
was in poor condition. While some
of the players are not performing
any better than they did at the start
and perhaps not as good. the team
as a whole is in better shape than
when the season opened and the Wis
itors should be we'll handled in the
series which opens this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
GIBBENS-BURNS
BOUT POSTPONED

New York, May 23.-Because of
stomach trouble Sid Burns. the Eng
fish welter-weight, has had to post
pone his ten round bout which was
to have taken place with Mike Glib
bons at Madison Square Garden last
night: While on a road run at Rye
tuesday Burns collapsed. w. j.
Ready, Gibbons manager. and Geo.
Mcdonald for Burns met at the Gar
den In the afternoon and Ready re-
fused to claim the $3.50 forfeit. II
agreed that the men should meet
at the Garden as o o as Burns re-
gains his health.