davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-26

at the PROSTATE white figure. No
one had been prepared for this.
81 never meant to do IT." MUIR
INJURED Carlton, in an awestruck
whisper. "He ran on the blade"
"See if he's dead" said Elliott,
feeling very sick. Sewer knelt be-
side the body and lifted wrist.
Hes done for, I'm afraid" he
said, turning a pale face back to
them.
Here, let me up" Elliott de-
manded. LET me see him"
They cut him loose, and Elliott
examined the body. The mission
ary's work was done He was
dead; the knife must have touched
the heart.
This is a bad business for us
ALL" muttered Sewer. "What'll
we do with him."
Whatever possessed him to
break out like that? 1t was self
defense. He ran right on the
point Carlton said, still half
under his breath.
Yes; but how III we prove II!
Sewer rejoined.
Elliott said nothing. He looked
at the dead man and tried to avoid
thinking of Margaret. How could
he tell her? OF what could he tell
her-for he would have to tell her
something.
Sewer poured out half a glass
of whiskey and drank it neat.
you look sick, Elliott. Take
some whiskey," he suddenly re-
marked. wait, I'll get another
glass"
He went into the adjoining room
for it, and Elliott swallowed the
liquor without seeing it, almost
without tasting it. He had hardly
drunk it when he felt violent
sickness and sat down. The room
seemed to swim and grow faint be-
fore his eyes.
"She mustn't know" he heard
himself murmuring. II can't tell
her"
A numb paralysis was creeping
over him. He dropped his head on
the table beside the battery, and
gold, love and murder faded into
blackness.
(To be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-26
NEW OREGON BISHOP

TACOMA, Oct. 26.-Rev. Robert
L. Paddock, formerly of Tacoma
and at present rector of the Holy
\ Apostles church, New York, has
Reen elected bishop of the new mis-
Spnary district of eastern Oregon
the house of bishops of the
Jtestant Episcopal church,
when SSecently concluded its ses-
sion at Richmond, Va.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-26
DEPUTY SHERIFF DESIGNS

LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct 26.-
Deputy Sheriff Charles Workman
resigned his position under Sheriff
Harry Lydon last night and will de-
vote his attention TO personal bust
ness matters at Nerperce and
prairie sections. He will be sue
ceeded by Sam Hutchins.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-26
FALL FRACTURES HIP

l.. Ferguson, while moving a
wagon load of furniture to his new
home on F and Emery last even
ing fell and sustained a fractured
hip. He was taken to Sacred
Heart hospital. The kingbolt of
the wagon broke and let the front
wheels fall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-26

hotel, assert he is one of the
cleverest bunco men ever appre-
hended by police of the Northwest.
They expect to prove Dietrich was
on the eve of settling deal where
by wealthy German tourist would
be bilked into paying $500 for
visionary New Jersey real estate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-26
YOUNG MAN FOUND DEAD

HEPPNER, Ore, Oct. 26.--Ed-
ward Warfeld, young man of
lone, was found dead about three
miles below that town. A coroner's
jury found that it was a case of
suicide
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-26
NAB CLEVER SWINDLER

PORTLAND, Oct. 26.-Walter S.
Dietrich, pseudo physician, from
Pennsylvania, is in police tolls.
Detectives Hellyer and Price. who
arrested the man in a Third St.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-26
UptoDate Olympia
Pressing Club
Two places

WI places
AZ Riverside. Phone GAIA
0S05 Monroe Phone 1868.
Suits pressed, spots removed.
seams and buttons sewed, 40c.
Suits steam cleaned. French dry
cleaning with repairing, if neces-
sary, $3.50.
Best works in town for the least
money. Ladies' garments a special
ty. We do your work while you
sleep. All work called for and de-
livered.
A. M. Waner, Proprietor.
Spokane Press. IS cent q month.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-21

Last Saturday we sold 100 yairs of Shoes,
next Saturday we want to make it 200 pairs
If we do this we figure that the 10 pair of shoes
we give away will be a good investment for us
from an Advertising Standpoint.
1t makes no difference whether the 18th pur
chase is $1.OO or a So Shoe it will be given
to you and your money handed back.
We handle the famous Star Brand Shoes for
Ladies' Men and Children, in all the newest
Styles. We haven't a shoe in our house that
we don't guarantee, we don't handle any other
kind.
If you need pair Of Shoes give us a trial
next Saturday You may get them FREE if
you don't you will get better Shoe for less
money than you ever bought before.
10 Per Cent Disco7n>
Will be allowed from our Regular Shoe Prices
Saturday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-21

The DAYS are Going FasAnd May Sale Offerings
depleted The tremendous sale rush has made big holes every oc
course conditions won't last long Another days selling and as
Don't wait for that Don't give it chance to occurL
more prompt than you and eagerly snapped them
Bewhng brices mods silks and dress goods asonab
greatest saving event of the sprngtime
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

Ben Caffyn of Akron, :s certain
v hitting the ball some in the o..
nd p. league. In sixteen games
he former Cleveland player has
zen at bat sixty-three times. has
made twenty-seven hits and has
'cored thirteen runs. His average
: ,42S. East. manager of the
tkron team is second with .4lO.
I'd. H:lley,, a Cleveland man has
m average of 1923 made in SIX
cen games played with YounSs-
town. Twenty-four men are hitting
'etter than 800 and five better
han 400.
Caffyn Of Akron, Quinn of Mar
N, and Bount of Youngstown are
he leading run setters each having
"ored thirteen times Starr OF
dungstown Is the handicst man
N the bases, having stolen eight
bases.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

WiLnot went in the box for Mar
ion and pitched excellent ball al
though he was clOuted hard at
times by the aspiring visitors.
Stoupe went in for Newark and
except on several occasions, pitch
ed good, heady, ball. Wilmot was
relieved by Burk after the ninth
and. in the last half OF that inning
Locke succeeded Slodpe.
With one out in the opener,
Wratten cracked n long one 10
right center for three bases aud
scored the first tally Of the game
on Schweitzer's long fly 10
Quinn. Havel singled but was nip
ped trying 10 steal second.
The Lime Burners got two in the
hast half of the inning. Quinn
drew four wide ones, Mylett sacri-
feed aud Farrell went down on
free transportation. Then Middle
ton wAs the right man in the right
place aud swatted a two bagget 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

land sporting editor writer, says In
Sundays Plain Dealer:
Akron has taken big spurt during
the last week and is climbing toward
the top. East's team was more un-
fortunate than any other in the
league, getting a bad start. However,
he seems to have the hitters and
when his pitchers round to and are
able to hold opposing teams down, the
Blues are going to make some of them
hurry. Youngstown, Marion and Ak
ron are sure to land in the first di-
vision. New Castle, Lancaster and
Sharon will ahve a merry fight to
keep out of the second.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27
HAPPENINGS IN THE % %
90 % BASE BALL WORLD

would hold the visitors safe and
that it would be unnecessary to
play the last of the ninth. But a
surprise of the disagreeable kind
was jn store for the big crowd Of
fans. Gygli laced out safe one,
Smith followed and hit to Mylett
who pegged Gygli out at secosd.
Winters hit to right sending Smith
to third Then Pearce batted for
Stoup and dropped Texas Leag-
uer into center scoring Smith and
getting on even terms with the
home team.
The Lime Burners threatened TO
do some things when Luskey, who
was first up raped out a two bag
ger to left Lucas was sent in by
Manager DIumm TO bat for Wilmot
but "Lucky" struck out. Then
Quinn hit one ON the nose that
listened like three bagger but
Murray made great catch of the
liner and Luskey was doubled.
The tenth was the fatal part of
the game Buri went on the rub
Der and the big fellow Immediately
famed Sehweitzer. IIavel hit
single into left. Middleton made
nee stop of Mury's hard hit and
forced ilavel at second. Then
Murray started to steal and MIylett
went in TO cover the bag but Gygli
connected with the ball and it went
through short and into left. Muir
ray kept on going and Tate's
throw to Flood to get him at third
went 10 the standing while the see
md baseman scored the run that
won the game. The locals were
easy picking ~ the last of the in
'ning.
Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

center scoring Quinn. Tate was out
from Stoupe to Gygli and then
Linderam singled to left, scoring
Farrell. FloUd went out to Sch
wetzer.
The visitors tied the score m the
second when Gygli hit safely to
left center and Winters doubled in
TO the same place, scoring Gygli.
The home team went out in order.
Newark went into the lead in the
FIRST half of The third. Wratten
drew pass and was sacrificed to
second by Sclweifzer. Havel got to
first on Mylett S error and Wrat-
ten scored Havel was caught
asleep off first by Wilmot a second
later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

Marion tied the score in the
latter half. With two out Middle
ton got his second hit. Wilhelm
who ran for him. started to second
and on Winters wild heave the
Kaiser kept on going and crossed
the rubber.
Neither SIDE came. close in the
next.
In the fifth Winters singled and
stole second. Stoup struck ~out
and Snyder rs safe at first when
Mylelt captured his grounder and
threw 10 second in vain attempt
to get Winters. Wrntan's out adj
vanced both men base but Sch
wcitzcr ended the inning by flying
out to Tate. Marion went oui in
order
llavcl opened the sixth for the
visitors by getting a pass and Muir
ray 9dyouced him peg with n
sacrifice Then Ilavcl stole third
when Tarl,ey ucggcd 10 second 10
get him Gygli flied out 10 MyIett
mud Smith brought ITavel in with n
ttmeIy single into center. Quinn
made great dive after the bol'
and prevented the hit being
stretched into = triple. Winters
nj to Flood and Smith was forced
at second.
As IL 10 GET even for Newark $
gaining the lead. the Lime Burners
cot two IN their half. Farrell hit
a beauty into right and Middleton
'acrllced him to second. Tale
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27
THE SUMMARY:

Stolen Bases = Havel, Winters,
Middleton, Tate and Lindemann.
Two base hits Luskey, Middle
ton and Winters.
Three base hits Wratten.
Double play, Murray to Havel;
Flood to Lludcmaun TO Flood.
lnnm8s pitched r. Stroupe 81;
Locke ?; W3IUt 81; Burk J..
Srck out StrOupe /; Locke
|; Wilmol 3; Bmk /.
Sacrifice hits Mylett, Middleton
Tate, Schweitzcr.
Base on balls-Off Wilmot p;
off Stoupc ?
Umpire Latham. Time 2;O0.. At
tendance 1900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

Sunday afternoon in ten in
ming game ut Webb Park the
Lime Burners lost to Newark by
N score of & aud >. after having
the contest tucked away IN their
vest pockets.
With the score standing five to
four agaiu-, them the Mouldcrs got
a RON over in the first half of the
ninth tying up the game. Then in
the tenth won the game on two hits
and an error.
The playing field was in bad
condition from the rains of the
1ast few days and threatening
clouds kept the attendance down.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

RESOLUTION NO %. Declaring
necessary to improve Elm Street
from Church Street t0 Mt. Vernon
Avenue by grading setting curbs and
crossings, constructing the necessary
drains and retaining walls, cutters
and atch-basins, determining the
general nature of the proposed inn
provement, the grade thereof, and
approving plans, specifications and
pro6les therefor.
BE II resolved by the Council OF the
City OF Marion, State of Ohio, three
fourths of all the members elected
thereto concurring:
A. That it Is hereby declared nee
essary to improve Elm Street from
Church Street to Mt. Vernon Ave
nue. by grading, setting curbs and
crossings, constructing the necessary
drains, retaining walls, catch-Daslns
and cutters, and paving the road
way with asphalt, sheet or block, hard
burned brick or block, macadam, OF
other substantial material in accord
ance with the plans, specifications
estimates and profiles of the pro
posed improvement prepared by the
City Engineer and now on file in the
office of the Board OF Public Service
which are hereby approved v
b. That the grade of said street
as improved shall be as shown on
said plans and prohles.
q. That the whole cost of said
improvement less one-hftieth there
of and the cost oi intersection
shall he assessed by the foot front
age upon the following described
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27
SATURDAYS GAMES

New Castle Pa, May %. Akron
tied the score In the ninth but heavy
rain stopped plar then, forcing The
score back to the eighth and Akron
lost. Score;
II II II
New Castle ....O / 90 100 % 3 0
Akron .........O 0 900 0 O--1 s 0
Batteries Limric and Murphy; Ih-
man aud Ortleib. Two base hits
Burke 2 Base on bals-On Limric,
!, Off Ehmnn 4 Sruck eut--By Linn
ric I, by Ehman I Stolen base
Schwartz Sacrifice hits Ernst Ort-
leib, Eichenberg Schwartz BallS-
Limric. Umpires--Llst and Hart.
Attendance -400
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27
FORTY YEARS
OF CURES
$. S. . S.

Long experience testing S. be the
OF blood
the best known and widely the market SIS
attracted attention
promptly those diseases
aous guarded its first keeping its standard
that It now has the unqualified and pleasing record Of
"FOry f0srs or Scrofula,
Sores and Ulcers Malaria Skin Diseases Contagious Blood Poison and all
nothing that equals s.
unable nourish the supplies
the entire system to the
sarsapallas and on have little only S. S.
but
the distinction being the only blood medicine
Of
S s. ST. the medicine that has its
blood
charge for either. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA GA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27
LITTLE BINGLES

Counting the game scheduled for
Saturday, the Lime Burners have
seven postponed games to play off.
Lancaster, headed by Manager
Brecn, arrived here this morning
for u three game series with the
locais. Lancaster beat Mansfield
yesterday and the manager says
that the same dose will be given
TO Marion today. To this statement
Ferd Drumm takes some excep-
tions.
Smith in night field for the
Mouldcrs made pretty catch Of a
foul fly mp against the bleachers
in the tenth.
The Lime Burners go to Akron
ON Decoration Day and then on
May 81 they have an open date.
On June and 2, Masnfield will
play here and June 3 is an open
date on which the Marionstes may
book some Independent club. June
4 and > they will play at Mansfield
and fron there will go to Newark
for a series.
just as the gong was to sound
to start the play on Saturday one
Jupiter Pluyius pulled the plugs
and IN about thirty seconds the
field was a sea of mud and The
bleachcla we're deserted. The game
was called off short time later
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27
CHAMPS G: SHARON A,

Youngstown, o., May %. Youugs-
town punched hits in the fifth, Shar-
on was smothered in base running
Thomas was wild. Hilley made a
home run under the fence. Score;
RH T.
Youngstown 0 1 OO4 400 @--6 |
Sharon ..0 ! 2 90 100 O--4 6 1
Batterles-B. Thomas and Ostdiek;
Burwell and Mattison. Home run
Hilley. Two base hit-Starr. Sacri-
flee hits--Patterson, Clever, Mathay
Stolen bases-Breen 3, McAleese 2,
Ostdiek ?, Hilley ,Mattison. Bases on
balls OF Thomas 4, off Burwell 3.
Struck out BY Thomas /, by Bur-
well 3. Bannon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27
REsOLUTION no. 29.

| 1t necessary to improve the first alley
north OF Center Street from Oak
Street to Prospect Street by grading,
setting curbs and crossings, con-
structing the necessary drains and
retaining walls, cutters and catch-bas-
ins. determining the general nature
of the proposed Improvement, thu
grade thereof, and approving plaHs,
specifications and profles therefor.
BE 1t resolved by the Council of tho
City of Marion, State OF Ohio. three
fourts of all the members elected
thereto concurring:
A. That II Is hereby declared nee
essary to improve the first alley north
of Center Street from Oak Street to
Prospect Street by grading, setting
curbs. and crossings, constructing
the necessary drains, retaining walls.
catch-basins and cutters and paving
the roadway with vitriiled brick block
In accordance with the plans, speclflca-
tions, estimates and profiles of the
proposed improvement prepared by
the City Engineer, and now on file
in the office of the Board of Public
Service. which are hereby approved.
b. That the grade of said alley as
improved shall be as shown on said
plans and profiles.
C. That he whole cost of said i'm
proyement, less one-fiftieth thereof and
the cost of intersection shall be as
sessed by the benefits upon the lots
and lands benefited by said improves
ment: and the cost OF said improve
ment shall include the expense OF
prelinlinary and other surveys, and
lof The printing and publishing OF
notices, cost of constructing together
with interest on bonds issued in antlc-
lipation OF the collection of the de-
Iferred installments or assessments and
other necessary expenses.
ID. That the assessment so to be
levied shall be paid in five annual
installments, with interest on de-
ferred payments not to exceed six (G)
per cent per annum, providing that
the owner Of any property assessed
may, at his option, pay such assess
Istallments OF the same at any time
after such assessment has been
levied with interest 10 the next
semi-annual interest day of said bonds
next following the date of payment.
E. That bonds of the City OF Ma
rion, Ohio, shall be issued in antic-
lipation Of the collection of the assess
ments by installments and In an
lamount equal thereto, .tt
F.. That the remainder OF the
entire cost shall be paid by, the is
suance of bonds 7'As provided by law.
Passed May if5, 1907. gEp'o'n X
j. e. PHILLIPS,
President Pro Ten Of City Council
Anmovcd by the mayor, Louis
Scherff.
| Clerk, Pro Fem
Star 5-l7-24-O7. Mirror 5-lsi25IO7
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27
BATTING AVERAGES

The batting averages of the
lime Burners up until Sundays
game is as follows:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

singled scoring Farrell and then
stole second from which point he
scored on Tim Floods safe drive
TO center.
In the seventh and the eighth
there was noihing doing and il
looked-as though Big Al Wilmot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27
tANoAsTER. 2; MANSFIELD.

Lancaster, May 2G The Lanks won
from the Mansfield team here today
in rouslng ten inning finish when
four singles netted them one run The
game had been transferred here from
Mansfield Johns drove one through "A
hole in the fence in the fifth for a
home run. Score:
RHE
Lancaster 80 90 0 I 90 1--2 8 1
Mansfield 80 20 / 0 90 OIL o 3
} Batteries Johns and Fox; Pisel,
Buckholz and Amslee Runs-Heller,
Johns; Tippets. Stolen bases-Ne-
feau, Reynolds, Amslee. Home run
Johns Two base hits Delehanty,
King. Sacrifice hits Nefeau, Rey-
nolds, Amslee. First base on balls
on Jol MS, off Pisel, 2; off Buckholz,
4. Struck out-By Johns, s; By
Bucholz, 1. Hit by pitcher-Elston
|Time-2 hours. Umpife--Steinber
MARION A FACTOR.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27
Middleton Gets Real Busy with His
Little Willow Locals Should
Have Won the Contest.
HOW THE CLUES STAND.
YESTERDAYS S RESULTS.

Newark &; MarIen ).
Lancaster .; Mansfield |.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27
reelIned tn. challenan.

st Petersburg, May 27.-M. Gurko,
assistant minister of the interior, has
challenged NJ. Roditcheff, member of
parliament, to duel. alleging that
Roditcheffs recent speech in the duma
on the famine situation was intended
as an insult to him. NJ. Roditcheif de-
clined to accept the challenge on the
ground that the charges against Gurko
place him outside the pale Of tho code
Of honor. Gurko's action Is regarded
as a play to the galleries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

One OF the features of The game
was The timely hitting Of the Lime
Burners. Middleton. Tate. linde-
mann ANA Flood all cracked out
binglcs right in the "nicotine. +"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

And yesterday il was auoihcr
those games that we should have
won. M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

Thirty days trealmeGt for kidney
bladder troubles and rheumatism fo'
81. 90. Your money refunded II MOI
satisfied. Pineules contain no alcO
hol. DO not derangS the stomach
Easy to take.
sold by Flocken Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

and then the 300 fans walked down
town !n the rain, the street ear SER
vice having been discontinued for
most of the afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

Middleton was the bright particu-
lar star Of the day. In four times
ut bat hc cracked out double and
two singles. In the field he got
everything that came his way and
made brilliant stop Of Smith Is
hard drive in the telth that pre-
vented the visitors from scoring
more runs.
Jimmy Lucas is slated to pitch
for Marion today and will be OPP
posed by Justus. Tomorrow Will
helm will work for the locals and
Schultzer on White will pitch for
the l.anks. On Wednesday il is
probable that Burk and Johns will
be the opposing pitchers.
Bui, who replaced Wilmot in
the first of the tenth yesterday
gets the credit of losing the cGntrst
in the official averages. Burk has
now won five games aud lost one.
He did not deserve to lose yester-
days game as some bad wobbles by
his support let IN the winning iun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27
Boy Phenomenon

Who is coming to Marion with
healing in his hands, the worlds
inyiucihlp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

lots and lan1s. to-wit: All lots and
lands abounding and abuttlng upon
the proposed improvement, which
said lots and lands are hereby deter
mined to be especially benefited by
said Improvement; a,d the cost OF
said Improvement shall include the
expense of preliminary and other
surveys and of the printing and pub
fishing of notices, cost of construct
ing, together with interest on bonds
issued in anticipation of the collec-
ton of the deferred installments OF
assessments and other necessary ex-
penses.
d. That the assessment so to be
levied shall be paid in ten annua,
installments. with interest on de-
ferred payments not to exceed six (e)
per cent. per annum, providing that
the owner of any property assessed
may, at his option, pay such assess
ment in cash or any number of in
stallments of the same at any time
after such assessment has been
levied with interest to the next
semi-annual interest day of said bonds
next following the date of payment.
Il. That bonds of the City Of Ma
rion, Ohio, shall he issued in antlc-
ipation of the collection of the assess
ments by installments and in an
amount equal thereto.
r. That the remainder OF the
entire cost shall he paid by the is
suance of bonds as provided by law.
Passed May 13. 1907.
j. T.. PHILLIPS,
President Pro TEN of City Council
Approved by the mayor, Louis
Scherff.
Attest: j. V. Wilson, Cty
Clerk, Pro TEN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27
ToDAY's GAMES.

Youngstown at Sharon.
Newark at Mansfield.
Lancaster at Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

Who treats the Deaf Sick, Lame,
Rheumatism, Paralytic and all
Chronic Diseases by the
pOWpp or UTTAT. MACNpTJcM
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

MARION A FACTOR.
Akron Nelly the well-known Cleye-
.s--~--HAaAmmp