davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09

by his defeat This is the rule of
politics. just jr unjust though 1t may
be lhe opposition to Secretary Taft
especially in inc east, where party
regularity is more successfully in
sisted upon ny the politicians, has
tried to make great use of Secretary
Taft's Akron SIG ech against him. Col.
Herrick's letter has contributed to this
effort, unwitingly, one must suppose,
since the former governor is for Taft.
There will he some disagreement in
Ohio with Col. Herricks analysis of
the situation ~ receding the famous
Akron speech, and the influence It
had on the result At that time, he
says, "the opposition was clearly los
ing ground and its organization was
becoming demoralized. This discov-
cry is original with Col Herrick. "The
opposition was not then aware of lost
ground or decentralization. On the
contrary the view of the campaign
iron the opposition's side presented a
picture of continued and steady de-
Ivelopment. There is no doubt that
Secretary Ta.t contributed TO the
final result, but It can hardly be said
that his speech revived a lost cause
J IL is q debatable question whether
the result would not have been the
same had he never made his speech
iThe campaign managers of Gov Her
irick let him make 1t with a full
knowledge of It's text and tenor
BY Secretary Taft, so Col. Herrick
says, Cox was made an issue in the
campaign. THIS, too, is news There
+, is plenty Of evidence that the people
of the state regarded Cox as an issue
in the campaign from the day It was
demonstrated that word was suf-
ficient to determine the choice of
candidates by the Republican state
convention |he people of Ohio have
never been patient with such a state
of affairs as This exposed.
But, after all, the split milk of that
election is not so important as the
Iquestion of aow much Col Herrick
has unwittingly assisted the opposi-
tion to Secretary Taft. He has
shown a fair sportsmanlike spirit,
but his defeat hardly seems to have
improved his political Judgment
cleveland PLAIN Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
What Others Say.
AMERICAS SIZE

AMERICA > SIZE.
Americas bigness has been done
to death, in the opinion of more
Americans than foreigners, even. 1t
is often said and more often felt that
this country runs too much to size,
thinks too much of mere vastness
There's a vile and deep suspicion
that it would he better If Americans
rated quality more important and
quantity less.
Yet big as We are in the United
States and much as that immensely
is decried at bone .and abroad, as a
national pitfall, it seems that we
are not big enough. That is true in
many ways. II is evident that the
country needs larger equipment, more
men, greater wealth, The things
which run most impressively into
big figures do not go far enough.
There is a general complaint that
men are lacking, men to dig and reap
and do the plain work of the country.
Fast as they come up from boyhood
and over Europe they do not arrive in
sufficient numbers. There is need of
more skilled hands and good, strong
arms. Also of more leaders with the
right quality OF brain power and the
personal force which opens the way
to Industrial ard commercial victory
The railways, IL is admitted. are
not equal to the demands of traffic
'Ihey need moe tracks and cars.
They haven't L en- enough trained to
the tasks which increased business
creates. They lack equipment sniff
eient to move the freight Offering and
IN prospect Now IL is feared that
the Northwest will suffer from n
severe PERHAPS terrible, fuel famine
next winter because the railroads and
the lake vessels will not be able
TO take coal enough to the head NJ
Lake Superior and thence TO interior
distributing uomts.
III Is much he same in respect IN
financial conditions. The stool 90
money is vast beyond all precedents
lhere Is nothing like II in any other
country Yet the money market 60
strong and in some cities decIdodIv
tlght' Great as he resources of the
banks are, in the United States ! thew
could easily use still larger capital
All through the busines intereets
oI lhe country there is the same IacL
OF facilities for doing the work to no
done and doing 1t we'll without tba
unuue , haste or overtaxing men and
hachinery' II is the most Impressive
demonstration ever Witnessed os
american success Cleveland Leader
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Is COMPLETED AT LAST

Norfolk Va, Aug. 9.-The
jamestown exposition is declared to
be practically complete in a state
ment Issued today by Director
General James M. Barr who also
asks for the project the support
OF the country at large.
The jamestown tercentennial ex-
position, barring minor details
which will be finished within ten
days, Is completed" he saws on
htlnglJ commentaries the eneat
historical event which it was de.
signed to celebrate, and il reflects
credit on the state of Virginia,
'ne south and the nation.
In the character of its bnild-
lngs the excellence Of its exhibits
ana The beauty of location ON bis.
lo11cal Hampton Roads, it com.
pares favorably with any exnosit;on
ned IN this country, and il fnllv
l9slifies its management in aslsino
.he n united support of the people Of
the country. +"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
FIND SKELETON WHERE
ADAMS INDICATED
Remains Supposed 10 be Those of w ]. BarneyWho was
Murdered Six Years Ago are Unearthed Near Tel
Il lurdge, Colorado Steve, Adams Pointed
t@ Out the SpotliljiffR GiJNhNluH

them showed General Wells the place,
according TO Lhe best OF his recol-
lection.
A part of the skeleton, including the
teeth, we're brought to town by Gen
eral Wells for Identification
Barney incurred the III will of the
union here by working at the Snug
Igler- Union mine after the strike in
April, 1901. 1t was this strike that
lcaused the riots in July of that year.
Adams is said to have told Wells
that Barney's body was stripped of
it's clothin, which was buried some
distance from his body. Afterward,
the body was taken up and buried
in another place While here in 1906
Adams is said to have pointed out TO
Wells the fir tree, in the darkness of
which he claimed to have stood when
he fired the fatal charge of buckshot
into the back of Manager Collins. He
is also said TO have told Wells where
he threw the cartridges after remov-
ing them from the gun.
DR. lord, dentist after examining
THE teeth of the skeleton brought in
by General Wells, identified them as
belonging to Barney. He had per-
formed certain dental work for Bar
ney
1t is reported that warrants will
! be issued for two men who were
prominent in the local union of the
Western Federation of Miners when
Barney disappeared
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
LIMITED
IS WRECKED
Lake Shore Flyer Crashes
Into a Section of a
Freight Train.

Chestertown, Ind, Aug. 9.-Two
men, engineer Downey and Conductor
Schultz, both OF Elkhart. were SER
iously injured and a score of pass
engers received slight bruises and suf-
Tered from shock early today, when
the west bound twentieth century
limited on the Lake Shore railroad
crashed into the rear half of fast
freight which had been cut in two
and was standing on the main track
The passenger engine and the rear
end OF the freight were demolished
Ihree OF the coaches left the track
careended dangerously and then right
ed without turning over. The track
was torn up and Uttered with wreck
age and traffic will be delayed sey-
eral hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09

OIL KING
Professor Says Rockefeller's S
Methods Brought About
Socialism.

Chicago, Ills, Aug. 9.-John ID
Rockefeller, founder and supporter of
the University of Chicago, was hit
teriy attacked yesterday in an ad-
drerss by Prof. Charles Zueblin of
the department of sociology, and by
Professor Bushnell of Wasbington
who declared that the whole world ~
turning to socialism, III an Tesifforrtf ~ ~
escape the burdeBs that have heen
piled upon itlby the class to which
Rockefeller belongs.
Professor Zueblin not only exnressod
emphatic opioins about the head of
'the OIL combine, but he also criticised
the IN STANDARD Oil company itself He
declared the defense made for the h,s
corporation in the recent case in n
which 1t was fined $29 24O 900 thai a. a.
mad only committed an offense that is
common In business, was weak and
cowardly. anu
rofessor Zueblin assailed orthodoxy
not only in religion, but In economies
politics and social life, declaring II
10 be the cause OF many OF the pres
ent day evils. He said
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
PEARY FORCED TO
POSTPONE HIS TRIP

New York, Aug 0.-There will
be no Peaiy Arctic expedition this
year. Plans for taking the Roose-
welt north to her winter quarters
at Cape Sheridan, north Greenland
ready for a dash to the north
pole next spring have been prac-
tically abandoned because of the
impossibility of getting the ship
ready in time to escape the dam
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09

Telluride Col, Aug 9-What is
said to be the skeleton of w. j. Bar
ney, the timberman, employed in the
Union mine. who myster-
iously disappeared in June 1901, was
exhumed near the Alta mill, near
Gid King basin, 12 miles from town,
by General Bulkely Wells, the man
ager of the mining company. and
others. The remains were found in
an improvised grave and its location
was pointed out by Steve Adams.
now in Jail in Idaho awaiting a sec
ont trial on the charge Of murder,
when he was here in June 1906. in the
custody of Wells.
After Adams made the alleged con-
fession, which che afterwards repud-
lated and in which he is supposed to
have acknowledged being the assassin
of Arthur Collins. formerly general
manager of the 'Smuggler- Union mine,
and to be familiar with the places
where the bodies of w. ]. Barney and
Wesley Smith, shift boss of the
Liberty Bell mine, were buried, he
was brought here by General Wells to
point out the graves of the missing
men.
When Wells and Adams went up
into the basin there was more snow
on the ground than had been antic-
ipated, and several years having
elapsed since the body had been bur-
led Adams was unable to determine
exactly where the graves were. He
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
Be ED AMpUTATIoN OF
LEG AND MAY REcovFp

4 New York, Aug. 9.-Pinnea bp.
heMh a. locomotive, Charles s,61dlav
a brakeman on the New York Ne,1
Haven & Hartford q railroad, sne
Tered The amputation of leo before
ne could be eytricattd from nnsla !.
the engine, which had turned oyer
on him in the yards at the Bronx
yesterday.
The operation was performed INV
:" "alDn'ance surgeon without the
use OF stimnlants, and Shudley
geye a suggestion to the physicians
dnT1ng The operation.
when the operation vas completed
'nf he was extricated from his
'e'H'ons positi0n the lcakeman was
taken to a hospital, where Il Is
gaid he NAV recover
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09

may be that sping gargoyle Of the
sea, a sculpin; or soft and stu
prd hake from the mud-flats. 1T
may be any one of the grotesque
products of Neptune's vegetable
garden, sea-cucumber, a sea-ear-
rot, or a sea-cabbage. On 1T may
be nothing at all. When You have
made your grab, and deposited the
result, if it be edible, in the barrel
which stands in the middle of the
boat You try another grab, ana
that 3 the whole story
IT is astonishing how much amuse7
ment apparently, sane men can get
out Of such a simple game as this.
The interest lies, first, in the unit
ed effort to fiji the barrel, and see
ond, in the rivalry among the fish
eimen as to which of them shall
take in the largest cod or the great
est number of haddock, these being
regarded as prize packages. The
be compared to comic valentines,
which expose the recipient TO r1di-
seulpin and the sea vegetables may
cule. The dog-fsh are like tax no
tees and assessments; the man
who gets one of them gets less than
nothing, for they count against the
catcher. 1t is quite as much a game
Of chance as politics or poker. You
do not know ON which side of the
boat the good fish are hidden. You
cannot tell the difference between
the nibble OF a cod and the bite
Of dog-fish. You have no idea
what is coming TO you, until you
have hauled in almost all of your
line and caught sight Of your al
lotment wiiggling and whirling in
the blue water. Sometimes yOu get
twins. From "Some Remarks on
Gulls. With Footnote on a
FISH" by Henry van Dyke in the
Fiction number August Scribner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
Democratic Mass Convention.

The Democratic voters of Marion
township, Marion county, Ohio, are
hereby notified that the Democrats of
said township will hold a mass con-
vention on Saturday, August the 10th,
1907, between the hours OF 2 and 4
O'Clock p. M at the office of the
Infirmary Directors in the Court
House in said county for the purpose
of placing in nomination candidates
for the following offices to be vot-
ed upon at the election to be held on
the first TUESDAY after the first
Monday in November, 1907
Two Township Trustees.
One Township Clerk.
One Township Treasurer.
One Constable.
Two Justices of the Peace,
and to pass upon any and such other
business as NAV come before said
convention.
Dated August 3, 1907.
~ FRANK CAMPBELL,
Township Committeeman
81b-5t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
OFFICERS ELECTED
Old Tender Leg Club Decides Upon
New Name.

The Pine Lake outing club. the or
ganization of Marion sportsmen
formerly known as the Tenderlegs,
held a meeting in the office of f.. E.
Bush on East Center street, Thursday
evening, and elected the following
Officers: Fred Haberman, president;
E. E. Bush, vice president Charles
Hartman, secretary; W. II. Schaff-
ner, treasurer; j. Il. Phillips, s. B.
Lippincott and j. w Thew. execu-
tive board.
The membership now numbers a
round dozen, the twelfth, c.. w.
Fisher Of Bucyrus, having been ad-
mitted Thursday evening. He is the
only member outside of Marion.
j w. Thew, r. j. Lucas and Ar
thur Lippincott are now on the clubs
property at Pine Lake, Michigan.
building the fine lodge planned for
the use of the members. The lodge
VIII measure 30 by 90 feet.
Fred Haberman, w. II. schaffner
andy A C. Edmondson have been
appointed a committee to prepare by
avs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
Political Talk

Former Governor Myront t. Her
rick places the whole responsibility
for his defeat for a second term on
the Akron speech OF Secretary Taft,
in a letter TO the New York Sun else
where reproduced. In a postscript,
Col Herrick says: 81 would not
haYe you infer fro mthis letter that
am opposed TO sending delega-
tion TO the next national convention
from Ohio for Taft On the contrary.
j am using and shall continue 10 use
allxmy influence for the selection of
a Taft delegation"
IBIS a question whether Col. Her
rirbk has not eGeady made his con-
tripAtiop itpl fie result and on the
anp-Taft side. His influence with
his party in Ohio was greatly lessened
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
Among Magazines
THERE ISN'T ANY SPORT I'M
DEEP SEA FISHING

Y'n let down heavy lump OF
lead and two big hooks baitsd with
clans into thirty, forty or sixty feet
OF water. Then you wait until
something nudges the line. or nm
ili you suspect that the hooks are
pare Then you give the line a
quick jerk, and pull in, hand over
hand, with more or less resistance
and see what you have drawn from
the gIab-bag II may be silly, bnt
nutritious cod, gaping in SURPRISE
at this curious Termination OF bis
involuntary rise in the world: or .
silyeqy haddock, staring at Won
with round, reproacbful eyes; or
pollock handsome but worthless;
q, shiny writing dog-Rsh. whose
ylllainy is written in every line of
his degenerate, chinless face. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
MRS. WILLIAM SCOTT DIES
Typhoid Fever. Complicated the
Cause of Her Demite

MRS. William Scott, aged sixty years
died at her home two miles north
west OF kirkpatrick at $3.50 o'clock
rFidaS1 morning. Her demise was
due 10 typhoid fever and complication
|ol diseases with duration of less
tbanoa week.
'orPesides the husband, six children
survive. Ihey are Mrs. Mae Ker-
vis' Mrs. Clinton Shaw and Mrs
n Climb, of near Kirkpatrick, and
ltae Scott Frank and Elmer residing
at home.
ruherai services will be conducted
from the home at 10 O'Clock sunday
morning. The remains will be in
tered In Bncyrus cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
,er Of being nipped in the new

ger of being nipped in the new
ice. M
The delay has been aserious blow
to Commander Peary according to
a friend, who also said that the ex-
plorer realized the impossibility OF
making the trip before next year.
Commodore Peary has been hop
ing against hope for days. said
Capt. Bob Bartlett, his sailing mas
ter Of two years ago, "but he has
been compelled to realize that it
would be impossible for him to get
into winter ual'ters this September
as planned. /"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
Political Announcements
FOR REPREsENTATIVE.

TO the Democrats of Marion County:
II you think my efforts on behalf
of Democracy and w. j. Bryan in the
campaign of 1896 and 1900 entitle me
TO the nomination for Representative
to the Seventy general as
sembly of the State of Ohio, I will
certainly appreciate any effort on
your part for any support given.
NJ. b. CHASE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
DAYTON REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE DEAD MAN

Dayton, o., Aug. 9.-The off.
eial count of the ballots cast at
the Republican primary, which was
completed yesterday, show that a
dead man was nomhated for as
SCISSOR in the fourth ward.
The printed ballots bore the name
of Joseph q. Daugherty, who died
July 81 after the printing of the
ballts was Completed, Daugherty
had served as assessor in his ward
for several years.
Few Of his friends had heard of
his death. Uc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
PRIDE: |.l: IS
TO BLAME
Central American States
Want Peace but are too
Proud to Make
Move.

W Nashington, Aug. 9.-Most of the
representatives of the Central Ameri-
can republics called upon Acting Sec
retary of State Bacon yesterday to
talk individually with him about the
project for a general convention of
delegates from their countries in
Washington to endeavor to reach an
agreement likely to result In perma-
nent peace in that quarter of the
world. With all parties willing to
enter upon such conference, the
difficulty appears to lie in the unwill-
lngness of any one to take the initia-
tive on account of personal pride.
Each of the little republics thinks
that 1t has a grievance against its
neighbor and In the absence of an
apology, would have the other party
make the first advance.
The state department here, support-
ed by the Mexican government is ex-
tremely desirous of furthering this
conference, but 1t is estopped from it.
SELF formally proposing a meeting nv
rear that its motives might be mis-
understood and it be suspected of un-
warrantable Intervention.
All oEthe'mihisters are in constant
communication with their home gov
ernment upon this subject, and there
is reasonable ground for hope that
within very short time an agree
ment can tbs reached for the conven-
tion of the delegates In Washing
ton' as the outcome of the projected
convention, il shall clothe America
ana Mexico with the positive duty of
ip the interests of peace.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09

John ID. Rockefeller, j. Pierpont
Morgan, e. II. Hartman and the 9th
er trust magnates are doing more
to make socialism possible than its
most jealous adherents. They are
consolidating the industries and there
by simplifying the process for state
ownership, which constitutes social
ism.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09

Akron. GA horse owned by ]. IL.
Sell. of Loyal Oak. committed suicide
by pluneing from the door of a big
bank barn to pile OF rocks 20 feet
peneath. FOR years the horse was
teamed with another which died sever.
AZ weeks ago and he had acted queer
ly ever since.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09

Commander Paary has been forced
to postpone his trip into the Arctic
regions and we will be compelled
to get along without the north pole
for a while yet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
cQntinent

AT last the jamestown exposition
has been completed. A little of the
'no work, no eat" policy might
have gotten things into shape soon
en-.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09

Ne novel advertising scheme
adopted by a local business firm has
given some citizens the impression
that scarlet fever is prevalent in
Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09

Thine Japs ARE now fighting the
Melxcans. When they get through
with that job they may decide to
cease operations on the Western
continent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09

dayton republicans in the recent
primary voted for a dead man. No
wonder Foraker won victory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
FOR JsTIcE OF THE PEACE.

The friends Of David Yestal wish to
announce his rame for the nomina-
tion of Justice of the Peace. subject
to the decision of the Democratic yot-
ers of Mari )l township. Saturday,
August 10.
MANY VOTERS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
DISTRICT \


Mrs Mae Mitchell, Marion r.. r.
~ No' .i'...'','t,..,,,.... 32,012
Miss Maud Decker. Caledonia. 2s.376
Miss Anna Pittman. Caledonia IA, ,s93
Miss Edith Albright. Caledonia ll5s
Miss Florence Ault, Caledonia. $50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
DISTRICT S

Miss Louise Kyle. Prospect -. 20, ,9s9
Mrs Ed Hess, Prospect ........ l4l6O
MISS Lucy Wasserbeck. mail
ureen camp '.,...,...,.... $500
Miss Theo Cast, Prospect ssO
MISS Wixstead. Green Camp .
'..''''''' ''''''','''.,..s 6lO
MISS Stella Kenyon. Waldo s10
Miss Hortense Van Osten, Pros.s Z saeps-
Dect 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
Miss Gertrude Gibson, 245 Pleas

Miss Gertrude Gibson, 245 Pleas
ant ...,,...,.............. 1856
MISS Edna Miller, Bennett 49,. 1870
Miss Berdine Millisor. 451 s.
Main ...,.........,..... -. 1915
Miss Mayme Ryan, 642 w. CO.
lumbia ...........,."....... zoos
MISS Jeanette hammers, 3l4
Oicharu .....,............. 920
Miss Margaret Wixstead. 2i4
Pearl s71
Miss Sadie Hume. 800 s. Pearl. 42O
Miss Lena Warner ............ 420
Miss Fiossie shurz. 264 w.
Snurch .'.',............... 290
Mrs Ida Hanly, 900 Wood 49,. 1O5
Miss Gertrude Converse, w.
Church IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
DISTRICT 6

Mrs. Walter Bibler Moral 2s9s2
s,,s r,uyu Ierry' Lahue .,,. 1880
49, ne, 'ohhsoh, Lahue,.... 5.46O
Mss Mss ga scranton, LaRue ..., 2.45s
MISS Gladys Rusler. Agosta 22so
a,rs M = no'uassoh' LaRue 1920
MIS- Thomas Cromly, LaRue s7O
Miss Dale Horton. Agosta NIX. sio
Miss Carthy Bell, LaRue .. Dan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
DISTRICT q

Miss Rosette Knapp. 26s Mt.
vernon ave, ...'......,,..... l5,464
Mrs Ella Williams. GIG Della
ware Ave ;........,..,..... 1851
Mrs Howard Shaw. 3O4 Il.
Church ....,..........,.a... 1850
Miss Anna Schoenlaub, 2S4 s.
Greenwood .........,.., ssi
Mrs r. M. Tavener. 73O II.
Church ..,......,.,....... $40
Mrs, j. Rowe. 1888 E. Church 459
Mrs, II. r. Peters. s. Grand 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
CANDIDATES AND THEIR
.STANDIRC
DISTRICT

Mrs. Marcellus Kerstetter, 257
Lincoln Ave. .........,,,,,.. 82,53G
Mrs. Harry Faulkner, zi5 ~.
Greenwood .......... 1896
Miss Iarie burke, 2s9 Belle-
vue Ave. ...........,..... 1,467
Mrs. Thomas Dwyer. 5l2 N.
Greenwood .................. 9SS
Miss Cecilia Mlnoughan. 634
Ballentine Ave. ............. 9lS
Mrs. Dennis Drake. 900 N. State
.'.',..'...... ....s'.......''''' Ooo
Miss Lizzie schoechle, 2s3 Belle
Vue ..'..,..'.'.... .......,s,'''.....' OlZ
Mrs. Leroy ZachmaD, 507 N.
Greenwood ..............a. $50
Miss Nellie II. Gill, 1873 N.
Grand ...,........... $50
Miss Mabel Vaughan, 419 N.
state ....,.,............ LOO