davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-24
SCHOOL REPORT
Continued from First Page.)

tendance, boys 90, girls %; number
tardy, boys 2, girls 81 Perfect in at
tendance, boys 1, girls 2.
Dist No 8. S. T. Phillips, teacher, en-
rollment, boys 3, girls 6 per cent at
tendance, boys 30, girls 80; number
tardy, boys o. girls o; perfect in attend,
boys 2, girls g.
Dist No 4, Miss Van Tassell, teacher,
enrolment, boys 16. girls 10; per cent
attend, boys SO, girls 90; No. tardy,
boys 2, girls Q; perfect in attend, boys
II, girls Z.
Dist No 5, Miss Matthews. teacher,
enrolment boys o, girls 8; per cent
attend, boys 81, girls 94; No tardy,
boys l, girls 3; perfect in attend, boys
a, girls 3.
Dist No @, Miss Mulyey, teacher, en-
rollment, boys 13, girls IA; per cent at
tend, boys 90. girls sS; ; N o. tardy, boys
O, girls 5; perfect in attend, boys 8,
girls @.
Dist No7, Miss Leydorf, teacher, en-
rollment, boys 5, girls 8; per cent at.
Tend. boys Ga, girls 81; No. tardy, boys
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-24

o, girls o; perfect in attend. boys 0.
girls O..
Dist No 8, Miss Frisbie, teacher, en-
rollment, boys 10, girls 10; per cent at
tend, boys 76, girls IA; No. tardy, boys
4, girls Q; perfect in attend, boys 2,
girls 1.
Dist No 0, Miss Spilker, teacher, en-
rollment, boys 10, girls 10; per cent at
tendance, boys s5, girls "a; No. tardy,
boys 1, girls 0; perfect in attend, boys
2, girls l.
Dist No 10, Miss Wenig. teacher, en-
rollment, boys 8, girls 6; per cent at
tendance, boys 80, girls 81 No. tardy,
boys 1, girls 0; perfect in attend, boys
8, girls l..
Dist No II, Miss Grace Blinn, teach
er, enrolment, boys IA, girls 20; per cent
attendance, boys ss, girls 0S; No. tar
dy, boys o, girls / perfect attend,
boys A, girls 4.
Dist No 12, Miss Van Valkenberg,
teacher, enrolment, boys @, girls 10;
per cent attend, boys 10. girls 81; No.
tardy, boys 0, girls 2; perfect in at
tend, boys 0, girls 2.
Dist No 1S. Miss Cranker, teacher.
enrolment, boys 10, girls g.; per cent
attend, boys so, girls go; No. tardy,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-24

HOBART.

j. j.
Paul Perkins of East Toledo was
visiting friends here this week.
John Bench and wife called on Dan
McQuillen and family Sunday.
Chas. Swartz, wife and baby, Roy,
were guests of William Bench and
family Sunday.
Frank j. Harvey and Ed. Bench
visited Edward Stouffer and family
Saturday evening.
Fred Schaller and wife called on
Chas. Swartz and family Sunday
evening.
Miss Lyla Weseman visited Miss
Edith Rietz Sunday.
Edward Weseman, wife and son,
Ralph, visited Edward Muhl and
family, Sunday.
Edward Metz and Frank j. Har-
vey attended the box social at Latchie
Friday evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-24
TOLEDO URBAN G. INTERURBAN
RAILWAY.
TOI Emo DAYTON LIMITED
saturday nights only,

Cars stop only at Toledo, Maumee,
Bowling Green, Portage, Cygnet,
North Baltimore, Mortimer, Findlay,
Bluffton, Lima, Wapakoneta, Sidney,
Piqua, Troy, Tippecanoe and Dayton.
Leave Toledo-7:25. 9:25, 1925,
1:25, 1925, 5:25, 1925, 9:25.
Leave Maumee, south-7:56, 1856,
11:56, 1855, 1856, $3.50, 1856. 9:56.
Leave Bowling Green, south-S:1S,
1918, 1918, 2:1S, 4:1S, 6:1S, S:1S,
1918.
Leave Bowling Green, north-6: 16,
S:16, 1915, 1916, 2:16, 4:16, GIG,
SIG, 1915.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-24
Toledo, Bowling Green G. Southern
Traction Co. Time Card.

South Bound-All cars leave Mau-
NEE at Al minutes after the hour, ar
riving at Ft. Meigs A minutes after
the hour, arriving at Bowling Green
12 minutes after.
North Bound-All cars leave Bowl
ing Green II minutes before the hour,
arrive at Ft. Meigs 16 minutes after
the hour and at Maumee 19 minutes
after.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-24
TO AND FROM BOWLING GREEN.

BY the following schedule it will
be seen that passengers should take
the car leaving the Y on the even
hour to connect with the car coming
from B. G., and in Going to B. G., take
the car leaving the 35 minutes after
the hour:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-24

Cures baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat,
grandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oil-the great household
remedy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
A Brave Pony.

One small pony named Nell routed
four young highwaymen in the Bronx.
Mandy Begg, - years old, is the
son of Ernest Begg proprietor of the
Begg iron works. The other night
Mandy" saddled Nell and rode down
The boulevard
At One Hundred and Fortieth street
-four young men jumped from lot.
Two seized Nells bride, young Begg
says, and the others struck him,
knocking him from the pony. Then
one incautiously got too close to Nelrs
hind legs and she "hoisted him." as
young Begg said eYnltingly afterward
Another got in the saddle and Nell.
modest colt, promptly stood on her
foIelegs, unseated her now rider and
backed, kicking in every quarter OF
the atmosphere. Tho two footpads who
remained ON their feet ran, Young
Dcgg jumped astride the pony, and
away they went He bad bruise ON
his forehead and b.uise on his arm
Nell was all right, but rather restive
IN a. World.
So
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. +. j, CHENEY & CO,
Toledo Ohio.
We the Undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believ him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and hnan-
tally able to carry our any obllga-
ions made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNIAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o
Halls Catrrh Cure is taken inter-
ally, acting directly upon the blood
nd mucous surfaces of the system.
testimonials sent free. Price Toe per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
tlpation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
HOME ALBUMS
TO HOLD UNMoUNTED PHOTOS
OR POST CARDS.
Heavy Cartridge Paper the Material
for the Manufacture Of These
souvenirs-Appropr and
Pretty Decorations.

Albums for holding unmounted pho
tograhs and post cards are made of
very heavy cartridge paper and are
exceedingly easy of manufacture. No
cover is necessary, as the cartridge
paper does perfectly well for the cover
also. The books are usually made
quite large and are sewed together IN
the middle with few stitches of
strong silk cord. The cover is glued
ON with good glue--not muciage. The
cover is usually decorated with pho
tograph pasted in the center and with
the word Album" or photographs"
or Post Cards" in large letters, which
may be in water color or crayOn. For
q Girl who can paiat or draw. Of
course, the decoration of the cover Is
IA source Of pleasure and gives an op-
portunty for original design. The al
buns meant for photographs have
perfectly plain pages. while those
meant for post cards are cut in sllts
so chat the post cards may be fastened
in at the four corners.
II one is able to draw or paint the
photograph book may be made more
decorative by drawing frames in the
size of the unmounted Photographic.
There is also quite fashion among
girls who take small photographs, for
very small books in which one pho
tograph may be pasted on each page.
These books also are made of the
heavy cartridge paper, These small
books are often used for one kind of
photographs only. For instance, Il
girl with camera will make num-
ber OF. pictures of baby sister or
brother for a gift to her parents, or
perhaps the pet dog pictured in q
number Of pretty attitudes will ap'
pear on all the pages of the pretty
book. Girls at school sometimes take
photographs of their rayorite instruc'
iors and chums and send the book full
Of such pictures home, SO that theiI
nome people may see the friends with
whoJl they pass their school days, OF
keep II as u souvenir TO grow more
valuable as the years go on.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
Work of a Pipe Line Walker.

Jack fIovey has walked over the
Tidewater pipe line from RiXford, Nc.
Kean county, to Williamsport contin.
uousy during the last 26 years,
lie makes from s to q miles day,
carrying kit of tools weighing about
go pounds, among which is a telegraph
instrument, which, in case of breaks
or other accidents, lie attaches to the
company wire which follows the line
and informs headquarters at vii
Transport The distance is las miles
as the line runs, up and down hill
across valleys and through woodlands
and forests. 40 miles of it beins
through the dense Pottery county
woods, with scarcely a habitGtion
along the route.-Philadelph Record
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
A Supplementary Statement,

Old DR.. Ryland clergyman and edu.
Gator was greatly beloved in the
south, and his visits We're always en-.
ioyed by his former pupils and parish
toner's In his later years il was his
custom to offer prayer whenever he
made ministerial call, On one occa.
sion he called at house where three
of his former pupils We're staying.
These ladies were all past the thirtieth
year mark, but in the eyes OF the old
gentleman they were still girls-which
explains the petition he offered
Lord, bless these dear girls, just
budding into sweet womanhood."
This was too much for one OF the
number, who, taking advantage of tho
doctors deafness, added this clause
soto voce: Alas, Lord. budded.
bloomed, faded and still unpicked!"-
Lippincotts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18

ISAAC SHERER
DROPS DEAD
After Attending Funeral of a
Friend.
STANDING ON THE STREET
Talking to Acquaintance
When Suddenly Stricken.
Deceased was Greatly Affected by
the Services and This is Thought
to Have Caused His Death,

sunday morning Isaac Sherer,
of kirkpatrick, went to Bucyrus
to attend, the funeral of an old
school friend. Alfred volrath which
was conducted there at Q O'Clock
In the afternoon.
After attending the services in
the church and paying due respect
to his departed friend, he walked
across the street and stopped to
talk to an acquaintance when he
was suddenly stricken with paraly-
sis His death occurred short
time later at the home of his
brother. Benjamin Sherer.
, The death of Mr.. Sheref came
as a shock to many friends. He
had been apparently in the best
OF health and no word of complaint
had been heard to come from his
lips. He had left his home in
Kirkpatrick early Sunday morning
and after driving to Bucyrus, ate
hearty dinner at his brothers.
home.
Upon HtleuulnS lnt IuHeTdl Ht
seemed to be greatly impressed
with the touching services and "
is thought that the action had
something to do with the stroke
which caused his death a few
minutes later.
The deceased was well known
in this city, having come here
practically every week to do trad
ing. He was aged fifty-nine years
and was young appearing man.
a wife and three children survive.
The children are: Charles, Frank
and Mclford, all residing at home.
Mr.. Sherer had been a prosper.
Gus and well to do farmer and
had resided in this county practi-
cally all of his life. He was of 1ov-
ial disposition and very popular
with all of his acquaintances.
The remains were taken to the
home in Kirkpatrick where funeral
services will be conducted at 10
o 'clock Wednesday morning. Fol
low ing the services the body viii
be removed to Bucyrus- and In
terment will take place in the
Ducyrus cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
Nature Reclaimed island.

King island, between the coasts OF
Tasmania and The Australian main
land, has always been am arid waste
of sand and other nonarable soil
Some years ago, however. vesso'
was wrecked Off the island and mum
her Of the sailors mattresses, stuffed
with the yellow lowered clover, kind
of grass, were washed ashore. A eer'
tain quantity Of seed was contained
among the stutlng and in due course
these took root and in the space OF Il
few years covered the sandy stretches
with rich verdure, Glover and other
leguminous plauts have the peculiar
capacity of fertilizing waste soil
owing principally TO the action OF bac
terIa, thereby enabling the plants To
draw nitrogen directly from the at
mosphere. King island, previously .
waste stretch OF sand Is now one. o.
the richest grazing districts in tho
Australian continent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
WHY He WAS TIRED.
Return from the Annual Nonsense
Known as Vacation"

A man alighled from a train, and
after walking laborlou8ly mp the short
flight Of stairs which led to the wait.
tng-room, stopping a few times on the
way TO rest, he looked round for a
place to sit down Ills wan, thin face,
heavy eyes, and general appearance OF
weakness and detection attracted at.
tontlon, and a kind old gentleman ac.
costed the stranger and asked If nc
could be OF any assistance.
Moo, thanks the young man
drawled out; I'm get along If take
my time about it,
Are you ill?'
Moo, I'm not ILL., But | feel as II
were completely done mp"
Been in an accident?'
Moo, I'm Just tired; that's all
Thanks. you may call hanson for
me, if you will Don't believe | could
ever walk out to the rramway.
don't mind If sou carry my bag. I'm
so tired"
what's the matter with you?"
"Oh, nothing much; I'm just re
turning from my holidays. I'll be al
right in a week or wo."-Tit-Bits
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
TRAVELLING BY ELEPHANT.
Uncomfortable Howdah-Fordine Riv
ers and Passing Through Forests.

There were two elephants at our
disposal and myself and the intelpfe
ter rode the first, each occupying hall
of the howdah. The howdah has 3
peculiar and Objectionable habit OF
nearly succeeding in cutting your legs
in two. If you hang your legs outside
yon may pad the edge as much as
you like, but If you are new TO the
game you will wake in about half au
hour from an uneasy doze with the
painful conviction that the lower
halves of your legs have dropped Oft.
On squirming up into a position
from which you can view the outside
world you will see they are still dang.
ling there, but with an Irresponsible
ty which suggests that they have been
frayed through TO the last shred. Ab.
normal efforts allow you to drag them
safely inside and you think j will be
better in future to keep them there.
The elephant is almost as fine a We.
hicie to see the surrounding country
from as a London bus, and there Is n
considerable element of eXciteMCnt In
ITO ll'1l'ooi'il' ll' 'lNIlllNlll loNt
had a fatal habit when it came to q
river bank or bit of rough ground OF
looking around and picking ont what
seemed the worst bit he could see.
Down one side of n river 1t seemed
as If he was engaged in trying to
stand ON his head and | could look
out of the howdah, although | was ly.
ing therein, and observe the fishes
darting over the stones in the water
just under my lords noble forehead.
More than once on these journeys the
beast would patiently slouch through
the trees and bushes off the track in
search of something edible quite re.
garless Of the ract That the branches
| threatened TO sweep howdah and
everything else over the stern.
But quite one Of the most peculiar
sensations was when they took 1t
| into their heads to have a scratch
against the telegraph poles. 1t would
be wonderful line which could with.
! stand the solid work the elephant eX.
| poets its posts TO carry out and when
| the number two beast leaned too hard
and the post snapped | could almost
/ see the mild and somewhat indignant
| surprise reflected from one intelligent
1 face to the other.-Singapor Free
| Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
LonofeIIom,a School paxs.

Henry Wadsworth Lcngfellow, the
poet, received his early education in
a school IN Portland, Me. iIo was
pronounced by the master to be "one
OF the best boys in school, lie was
q studious child and preferred the com
pany Of books to lively companions
He passed the entrance examination
to Bowdoin college at II. He graduated
fourth in his class in 1925.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
Youth Makes Find in skies.

Nilwaukee,-J. L. Mellish, of Cot
tage Grove, Dane county, has discov-
cred another comet, making the sec.
ond comet he has located this year,
Mellish is 20 years old and works with
telescope OF his own manufacture
His discoveries are considered OF
great Importance by Prof. G.. s. Com.
stock, OF the Washburn observatory
who has informed the observatories IL
tho country of the exploits and his.
coyeries OF the youth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
Aaitator Punished.

Two years Imprisonment was the
punishment meted out the other day
in the Punjab TO a Hindoo who had
gone about telling the people that
there would be no plague at all did
not the English poison wells in order
to reduce the population, lie had an
aceomplice who helped to make his
story plausible by putting balls of
flour and other substances into tanks
and fountains.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
3 Months Old; l,s weIan, t1o.

Parkersburg, w. Na.--A remarkable
freak of nature is an infant OF W. II.
Banes, an employe OF a factory at Ma
toaka. The babe, which is named
William Edward Banes, is only eight
months old, and weighs 40 pounds
The babe at birth was Of normal
weight, but has increased steadily In
weight until it is now prodigy and
weighs almost as much as its mother
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
Pertinent oues,Ion.

The lanl, longhaired young man
looked dreamily at the charming girl
On whom he was endeayoring to make
a favorable impression,
Did you ever long for DEATH he
asked. in low and moving tone
whose inquired the charming
but practical young person. Youth )
Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
Citizens, and Whole County conyertea

lowell City, Kan.-For converting
the mayor of Jewell Evangelist Bic.
dcrwolf was given a free will Offering
of $1,000. The meetings lasted Tor
two weeks, and 500 of the most prom.
nent citizens Of the county took their
itand on the side OF Christianity The
ghole' county was swept by an un.
orecedented revival.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18

One Of the seasons most delightful
bridge parties occurred Saturday af-
ternoon when Mrs. Henry stone, Of
Mt. Vernon avenue, entertained a
large company of lady friends. Dur
ing an interesting season at bridge,
Mrs. Fred e. CUTLERY won first hon-
ors After the cards had been laid
aside, an excellent buffet luncheon
was served by the hostess.
! The guests were Mrs. N. l.. Geb-
hardt, Mrs G. c. Fisher, Mrs. II. b.
Hane, Mrs %. X. Uher, Mrs. George
IB. Christian Jr., Mrs, A Il. Cheney
Mrs j n Matthews, Mrs. o. VOL
llenweber. Mrs. M. J Sullivan. Mrs.
III. w Culbertson, Mrs. r. NJ. Shute,
Mrs, Louisa Gottschall, Mrs. Fred
~ Cutlery, Mrs. c. G. Stoltz, Mrs.
+, o. Weeks, Mrs. James Bas!able,
Mrs. Charles la Marchc, Mrs. f..
is, Keller, Mrs. w. G.. Harding,
Mrs. II. l.. uhler Mrs W. r..
Bones, Mrs, W. ". Qulgley. Mrs.
George Uhler, Mrs. James Cutlery,
Mrs. Howard R. Stoll, Miss Mary
Leonard, Mrs A. II. Honefanger,
Mrs. James r. Prendergast and
Alrs. George u. Knapp.
Mrs, q. r. Smith entertained the
Imembers Of the t'p-to-Date Cooking
club at her home on Blaine avenue
Saturday evening The home was
nicely decorated for the occasion in
fall flowers and potted plants. The
lnotable feature of the evening was
an elaborate four course dinner
lserved at 10 o'clock. Covers were
laid for fifteen. The plate favors
were pink carnations. the color
Ischeme being pink and green Mis-;
Marion, of Millersburg, guest OF Miss
Smith, was the only club guest.
! Miss Alice Crow, of West Center
street, will be the next hostess.
| The st. Mary's Sewing Circle viii
meet at the home OF Mrs. b. VI
Manion of olney Avenue, Thursda,
AFTERNOON.
Sunday at their country hom
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
Social News

five miles south OF the city. Mr..
and Mis- David Retterer entertain
ed number of relatives at dinner.
Those present from afar were Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Virden and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mobis and family
OF Hepburn: Mr.. and Mrs. Clemen-
ia ketterer and family OF Cardlng.
ton and Mr.. Gilbert Myers. of Mar
ion.
A family reunion was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Stray
or on Greenwood street. Sunday
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
w l.. Strayer, of DeGraT. j. f.
strayer, of Portsmouth, j. w. Stray
err of DeGranAnd Mrs. w. b, Stray
ler, of Marion.
Messrs r. L. owen and Harry Love
lentertained the members of the Owl
club Saturday night at the home of
the latter on East Church street
After season at. cards. banquet
was served. Fred Armstrong was
4 the guest of the club on this occa-
sion.
Mrs. William T. Fies and Mrs
Charles T.. Gompf have issued invi
, tations for card party to b,
held at the lles residence OF
West Center street Saturday after
noon. November 90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
.8esufiJc Jossr- Home"
\ TIE |
\ <BSMrrMIntosh-| II
MontlY
"ThE MOST BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE
IN THE WORLD"

Pictorial Rerfec,

and the one magazine that Is different
rom all others. 1t contains so or
more superb pictures monthly exquisitely
printed with fine art tone ink. many OF
:he pages being in colors The magazine
IS bound with silk cord but in such q
manner that Il may be easily taken apart
and
The Pictures Framed
There is enough good reading matter &c
make the magazine the most attractive
periodical published.
Ask your newsdealer for the current
number. If he does not handle it, send
us his name and address with 1oar maine
and address for sample copy. Regular
price rs cents. Mention this paper and
address
, BURR McINTOSH MONTHLY
4 West 22nd Street New York City
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
RAILROAD l1otes

Fred b Smith, assistant yard
master of the local Pennsylvania,
left this morning for Toledo whtre
he will accept a position in the
Pennsylvania yards at that place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18

Hooking Valley train No. 80, south
bound, was one hour and twenty
minutes late this morning, caused by
being compelled 70 wait upon a con-
nection out of the Toledo yards.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
Ask That Stockholders be
Assessed.
PETITIONS FILED MONDAY
Against the Layton Oil and
Gas Company.
Defendant Company Files Demurrer
to the Amended Petition in Case
of Jones VS. the Hooking Valley

John NJ. Gardner and Bert Kelly
brought suit in the court of common
pleas, Monday morning, against the
Layton Oil Gas company, asking
that the stockholders be assessed to
meet the company's liabilities. The
petitions, through their attorney, A.
|Stackhouse, of Seneca county, set up
the claim that the company is insolv-
lent.
All of the known stockholders of
the company are named as defend
ants and in the petition the plain
|tiR states the amounts which is
still due on stock. none of the holders
being paid in full
The plaintiffs state that the COM
pany was incorporated on or about
May 26, 1904. for the purpose Of pros
peeting and drilling for oil. gas and
other minerals The authorized cap
ltal stock was S25OO0 divided into
$50 shares of 500 each In March,
1907, the plaintiffs recovered judgment
| in the local court of common pleas
Amounting to 1896. "a for labor done
and material furnished in drilling oil
wells. The sheriff of Wyandot coun-
lty the same month levied on gas
lease which was sold for $3.50 and
$210. As neted There is still due on
the Judgment, s697 .54 The plaintiffs
say that according to an accounting
taken, there is S2l1 in the hands Of
the treasurer, II. j. Schwartz. of CO.
lumbus, and he refuses TO give up the
money.
The plaintiffs ask that all of the
creditors of the company be re-
quired to set up their various claims
and that the amounts which the va
rlous stockholders owe be ascertained
and assessments made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18

T.. A. Cook. local brakeman on the
Pennsylvania, Is taking a two-weeks
vacation. G. A. Busick is supplying
in his place.
John Diebert. a clerk at the Erie
transfer house is off duty on account
of sickness lsa N