davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-10
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' Rssss ses Of lZnk4ZzSzz@
WEDDING BELLS.

PERRY-CoLvERT. Friends of Robert E.
Perry, formerly of Fargo, will be pleased at
the announcement of his marriage Tuesday,
Dec. IS, at Helena, Mont, to Miss Adeline
Colvert. The wedding occurred at the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Colvert of Helena, Mont Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Immediately took the train for the
east, and, being delayed by snowslide in
the Cascades, did not reach Fargo until
o'clock Friday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
ry, parents of the groom of this city, with
whom the bridal couple are visiting, sent
out invitations to few of Roberts friends
to be present at dinner tonight at O'Clock,
and to meet the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Perry will visit in st. Paul and Duluth be-
fore returning to Montana, where Mr. Per-
ry is travelling for a large st. Paul house.
Mr.. Perry grew to manhood in Fargo and
has hosts Of friends WHO wish him much
Joy and prosperity as a benedict-Fargo
Forum Dec. oath.
PATTERsON-LANDER Edwin C. Patter-
son and Miss Gertrude A. LanderS of Hur-
ricane were married at St. Demands church,
Rockland, Dec. 9th, by Rev. Fir. Farley
Thomas Landers, brother of the bride, was
| grOOmsman, and Miss Margaret Landers,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The
bride was attired in a brown travelling suit
| Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson will live at Hurri..
! cane.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-10

and hopes OF any QOllt1cal party.
There will be placed before you at
an early date by the Enforcement
Commission full and complete re-
port of the operation of this law and
a statement of all the expense attend
ing it. Upon it's publication it is to be
expected that this whole question will
be opened for debate by the members
of this assembly and this debate will
be welcomed by all. At the present
time the Deputy Enforcement Com
missioners are Withdrawn from all the
Counties. This course was simply
an act of justice to the incoming sher-
ifs, and the insinuation that 1t was
prompted by any other motive might
have been Withheld in all fairness I'M
til later date If it becomes appar-
ent that the local officials intend to
permit or resume policy of non-en-
forcement and the services of the
Deputy Commissioners are not again
brought into requisition, there will
then be ample opportunity for just
and timely criticism.
The essential features IF the Stur-
gis law are clear and its purposes OBJ
vious I have yet to hear any sound
argument in behalf of notification OF
law, and but few men have had the
temerity to onenly advocate it. All
will agree to tie proposition that the
local officials should enforce the pro
hibitory law in the first instance, but it
they fail to DO this and it is known
that they have failed, the fact still
stands that the law is nullified and
needs vindication by some other
means When this question was be-
fore the last Legislature there were
three ways by which the notification
of the prohibitory law could have been
prevented: First, by dutiful action Of
the local officials; second, by the re
peal of the prohibitory law itself in
volving resubmission and the adoption
of some method of license to regulate
the liquor traffic, and third by the au
thorization and exercise OF powers
similar to those granted the Enforce
ment Commissioners under the Stur
gis law. The local officials could not
or would not act, prohibition continued
to be the policy of the State and g
trial of the Sturgis law was impera
tive. l am attempting to discuss the
measure purely as means to prevent
notification, and believe that a large
majority of the law-abiding citizens
of the State, irrespective OF party, sub
stantially agree that the law was nee
essary and that it has justified iti
existence. The day Of open and easy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
HARTMAN LOSES ].
PACIFIC RAIL WAYS
Report That the Great Railroad Masnate Has Been De
posed Is Current But it is Denied Rumor Caused
a Stir in Railroad Circles.

New York, March 16. I'm the In
nermost sanctuaries of the great
bankers, the private rooms of the
trusted operators who act for them
Ia the stock market, and the seclud-
Ell consultation offices Of the legal
|geniuses who show them how to do
things that will pass the scrutiny
OF the courts, there were tensely
whispered rumors yesterday that
Hartman had lost or would lose con.
troll OF the Union Pacific. the Cen
trial Pacific, the oouthern Pacific,
the whole Union Pacific system, to-
sether with Reading and all his
other seizures of high finance: that
j. p. Morgan was the instrument
OF the Hartman overthrow. thus be.
coming the railroad Napoleon; that
the whole result was due to Presi.
dent Roosevelt.
Here is the extraordinary story
from the beginning:
Some weeks ago Mr.. Morgan, rep
resenting the alarm of the railroad
heads and their banking affiliations,
sent an emissary to the White House
TO find out If the president were
implacable hostile to the railroads
OF the country as such, or If he
were disposed to diferentiate be-
tween the good managements and the
bad. Mr.. Roosevelt's return mes
sage was that he was not making
war on railroads as Industrial insti-
tutions: that he was fighting rail
roads which persistently and braz.
enly broke the law, and that he in
tended to pursue the lawbreakers to
the last ditch.
On this understanding, Mr.. Morg-
an requested personal interview.
AT this meeting he assured the pres
ident that the wiser presidents Of
the roads were sensible. of the fact
that they were the creatures. not
the masters, of the government. He
declared that they were willing to
show that they were amenable to
reason and would be glad to come
t' an understanding by which they
could seek to satisfy the president
and the country of thsir purpose to
obey the law and fulfill other con-
ditions OF good citizens. President
Roosevelt answered that this was
not enough.
What is the matter then" asked
Mr.. Morgan
Hartman" answered Mr.. Roose-
welt grimly. He has no conception
oF what is lawful and what is un.
lawful He has lawless nature.
He has no moral sense. He is a men,
ace to this country. He is disgrace
10 the institution railways. He is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bean and Miss
Stella Smith.
Mrs. William Smith, of Prairie
street Will be the next hostess.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF En-.
worth NJ. II. Church met in busi.
ness session in the pariors of the
|church yesterday afternoon. Bust
ness OF a general nature was con-
sidered and plans formulated for the
annual Easter supper to be held on
Thursday evening, March 2s, In the
basement of the church. The at
tendance was exceedingly large.
The Weekly Literary Club met last
evening at the home of Cecil Alex
ander on Wilson avenue. Each
memher responded to the roll call
with some literary production which
had been assigned to him at the
previous meeting.
During the business session. Clyde
biair was elected to membership by
unanimous vote of those present
The program for the next meeting
was arranged and will consist of two
debates between four OF the mem
bers and the rest were given sub
ject from which 10 prepare an ad-
dress.
After the meeting adjourned, the
remainder of the evening was spent
socially. Games were the order of
amusement and refreshments were
served. There was a large attend.
ance of the membership. The next
meeting will be held next Friday
evening at the home of Harmon
Crock on East Church street.
The members of the G. Il, p.
club were pleasantly entertained
Yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Willis
Bauers Of North Grand avenue. Tn
a guessing contest Mrs. Clay White
won the first prize and Mrs. f. C.
Corey the second prize. Dainty re-
lreslrments were served. Mrs. G.
i. Francis was the only guest of,
he club. The place of holding the |
leXt meeting was not decided upon. |
Take suSssr at Y M o "A to.
light.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
MAY NOT CONFER
WITH THE PRESIDENT
MEN Who Were to 60 to Roosevelt Hold Conference and
~ Balk at the Prospect Alleging That They Have no
Authority to Treat With Him.

New York, March 16. = Messrs.
McCrea, Mellen, Hughitt and New
mnn the four railroad presidents
for whose visit to the White House
J. Pierpont Morgan arranged be-
fore his departure for Europe met
yesterday, canvassed the situation
and decided not to go to Washing
ton.
1t is understood that the four
gentlemen involved did not feel
'that they had any proper man
dale from the railroad coi,nral.ons
to represent them. They fele that
they could not assume the position
or a sclf-donstituted commission
70 formulate or present the views
Of the hundreds of railroad COM
panies owned by millions of share
holders.
NThey recognized that the rail
road managers OF the United
,States are not themselves in perfect
accord, and that until some method
dpnld be adopted for securing a
c5fisenslis of obinion, a visit to the
president would be idle. At the
conclusion of the conference the
various presidents left for their
Homes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
Society Votes

Miss Leah Moore Snd Miss Clara
"ottring, of Prospect, pleasantly
entertained the members and guests
|of the Prospect Embroidery club. at
the home of the former in that vii.
lage Friday evening.
The occasion was given in celebra
tion OF st. Patrick's day, and the
home was enthusiastically decorat-
ed In green, presenting very pret
" appearance. The evening was
devoted to embroidery work and gen
eral social intercourse. A three
course luncheon was a concluding
feature.
The clubs guests upon this occa
sion were. Miss Lenah Warren. of
Delaware, and Miss Cora johnson.
Of Prospect.
Mrs George Baker, of East Cen.
ter street, was hostess TO the mem.
bers and guests Of the 800" club
last evening. The club members
were practically all present and a
delightful session resulted
After an interesting season at
500 the hostess served an elegant
hi'ee course luncheon. The guests
x the club upon this occasion were
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

Thomas +. Ryan, when asked
his opinion about the meeting ar
ranged by Mr.. Morgan said:
~ believe that if Mr.. Morgan 5
visit to the president is followed
up as it should be, by all our great
business interests, it will do much
good.
~ also believe that the presi-
dents attitude toward corporations
is much misunderstood by Inc gen
cral public. IL is unfair to assume
that it is his desire to hamper
the business interests of the coun-
try. ! am, however, convinced that
he purposes TO enforce the laws rs
he finds them arpon the statute
books, and L think the sooner the
business interests OF the country
conclude to aid the president in
solving the problems that confront
him every day, the sooner confid-
ence will be restored and the bust
ness OF the country move on with
cat interruption. So far as general
business is concerned, the only
fanlt to he found with it is that
il Is too active -
Washington, March 16.-At a
late hour last night President
Roosevelt had received no word
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

stigma upon those railway men and
bankers who tolerate and condone
ard help him. Hartman doesn't
know how to come within the laws;
he. has got to go. The government
proposes to follw him up and ex-
pose his dealings and practices
against public morality and business
decency until Il will I've impossible
foi him to stand up longer against
the storm Of public opinion that will
overwhelm him."
Morgan asked for time In which TO
consult with Stillman, or the Rock
efellei interests in the First Nation
al bank and other financial leaders.
Out of this comforting grew a plan
for the appeasing of the president,
to get rid of Harriamn as the dom
inant railway factor in the United
States, taking away his vast Union
Pacific system, or, at least to weaken
his control so largely that he would
be at the mercy OF other railway in.
terests, rather than they at his.
Other consultations were held with
President Roosevelt and it was
promised tnat in lieu of relenting
war on the railways, his alternative
OF getting rid Of Hartman would
be attempted. He was informed that
the bankers and railroad interests
that had undertaken to wrest con-
tiol of Harriman's railroads would
be compelled to sma hsthe market
for Hartman securities.
On the executing of the program
came the sudden break in the stock
market with Harriman's Union Pa
clfc system and Reading leading
ali the others in the downward
plunge. Everybody was selling
those stocks and Harriman's people
would not begin to take them.
New York, March 16.--AIr. T.. II.
Hartman, when asked yesterday
afternoon concerning the story that
the control of the Union Pacific had
changed hands, was emphatic in his
statement that the story was without
foundation. In that connection, Mr..
Hartman said:
81 dare say that someone has
sold a large amount of Union Pa
ciilc to someone else, but there are
no new interests even sharing in the
control. II 1t will be of any salts
faction to you, you may say that
my associate both railroad and
financial, were never closer to me
than they are at the present time"
Mr.. Hartman was asked about
the market situation but had little
to say except that he believes the
worst was over.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

from the four railroad presidents
who were suggested by j. Pierpont
Morgan on the eve of his depart
ure for Europe as conferees to dis
cuss with the president the rail
road situation. and to urge Mr..
Roosevelt to take some action to
"allay the public anyicty' as :,
the administrations attitude.
The president will not invite
Mcssrs. McCrea, Hughitt, Newman
and Mellen to- the White House,
but if they ask for an appoint.
ment the president will be glad to
receive them.
The embarrassed position in
which the railroad magnates have
been placed is due to the fact
that Mr.. Morgan arranged the con.
ference with the president without
consulting the officials for whom
he asked the audience.
1t is known that within the last
few days President McCrea of the
Pennsylvania communicated with
the president and made il clear
that while he did not want to show
any discourtesy, he did not want to
be placed in the attitude of rush
mg 10 the White House to make
u plea for executive clemency.
Since so much publication has
been given the proposed conference
1t Is the general belief in official
circles here that the railroad presi-
dents will decide to keep the an.
pointment which Mr.. Morgan ar
ranged for them.
Washington, March 16. The de.
eision of the railroad presidents
not to call on President Roose-
welt has not worried ''Teddy. ;, He
told Morgan he was indifferent as
to whether they called or not The
laugh Is now on Morgan and the
railroad presidents and Roosevelt
will not change his policy toward
the railroads and other big cor
porations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
UNION sTo..- YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, Ills.. March
l6.-Cattle- Receipts 400; estimated
for Monday $4,000: market steady,
unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Monday, 10000; market q 10c
lower; light 6.55 a 6.S5; rough,
$50 a $50; mixed $3.50 a $50;
pigs, 6 q $50.
sheep-Recefpk 1000; estimated
for Monday, 25O0o; market steady,
unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

market active and steady. TOP
veals, $50 a SIS: Gull to fair, q
'S25.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 1850
head; market active, SC higher for
lambs; sheep steady. Choice lambs
IS a S.l5; Gull 5.25 q 79O: yearl-
ings, G % Z; wethers, $50 % G:
ewes, 8 a $50; Gull sheep, "a 8.
Hogs Receipts 1850; market SLOW
10 % zoe lower: yorkers and pigs
7.15 @ 7.20: heavy and mixed
grades, 40 90 7.20; roughs, $40
o. Gao: stays, 5 a. 5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

Corn-Cash 40; May As SIS; July
AZ "a: September AZ IA.
oats-Cash 43; May 40 IL; July
81 7-S September S3 3-s. p
Rye-No. |. II; No. 2, 90; No. 3,
&c.
Cloverseed-Cash $40; March $40,
April s.25; October $50; prime
alsike, 7.60.
Prime timothy-2 90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

q -; opening at II '1-2 and
closlns at u IA; No. 2 red "A
"a "A "a.
Corn Weaker; is a, 1-4c low.
er; May sold between A 1-2 and
10 IA; opening at As IA and clos
ing at A 3-4;~No. white 43 IL.
Oats Weaker, Is (0 1-4c lower
to l-sc higher; May sold between
30 Ia and 40 Is, opening al 40
and closing at 80 rs; No. 2 white,
AZ. "'''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
CHICAGO GRAFT.

Chicago, Mardh l6. --Whcat--
Weaker and is a. lie off; May
sold between rs IA and rs 1-s;
opening at 76 l-s and closing at
70 3-4; July between 70 "a and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York, Marcn l6. G-Eggs-Re.
ceipts 1920 packages; steady.
Nearby white fancy 81 % 22; extra
mixed 10; western finest II IA.
iirsts II IL; southern II % II l-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, March Is. .-IHogs-pO
cars, shipments light, yorkers 7.O5
q 7.1O; mediums and heavies a:
best pigs Z % 7.10; stags and
roughs, 4 a go. t
Calves--Light, steady.
sheep and lambs--3 cars STEADY.
Cattle-5 cars, steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
FOR SALE

/. Finest dwelling, modern,
large lot, barn; on street car line.
Beautiful home.
Q. House and lot Grand Ave.,
only S2A00. Worth $4,000.
3. Thee houses and lots, west
end at a bargain.
A. Houses barn, fruit on Leader
Street $4000.
s. House and business lot on
Davids Street $500. Cash. Ne
less.
FOR RENT.
6. Splendid suburban hSme. 10
rooms barn orchard apd chicken
park. s to z acres. JNstl at end
street car line. Only 5000 for the
year.
CHASE REAL ESTATE co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

EMPLOYMENT FOR
STUDENTS
In our job office, which is equipped
with all modern facilities for doing
office work, we give our students
practical experience and the fees
taken in pay the expense Of those
who are working their own way We
also furnish places TO earn board
and room. Those contemplating q
course will find it to their advan-
tage to write us for information as
we have one of the largest and msst
Successful schools in the state.
BUSINESS OR SHORTHAND
COURSE $50.
Positions furnished competent
students, as soon as graduated, at
salaries from $40 to $50 a month.
Address I. F. Clem, Secretary.
LIMA BUSINESS COLLEGE
Lima. Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
Daily Iarket Report
EAST BUFFALO.

Bunalo, N. ", March -i6 Cattle
Receipts none; market steady.
Veal calves--lleceipts GOO head:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
STOCK SALE

Consisting Of Draft Mares. and
gclding and 5 roadsters. Short
horn bul's, milk cows, steers
and heifers. Chester white
hogs. March 10 a, o'clock.
j. b. CONLEY,
3-l3l5-l6 Prospect Pike.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
PITTSPURG.

PittsDurg, Pa, March 15.-Cattle-
Receipts--Very light market steady.
Choice $50 a 6.I5; prime $50 %
5.S5; good $50 a $50; tidy butch
ers. 4.S0 a 5.25; fair 4.25 a AS:
choice heifers $50 a $50; common
to fair heifers, a 4.25; bulls. 2
q AS; fat COWS, $50 q 4. 80; good
fresh cows and springers. $35 a
$f5; common to fair, $25 q $50.
sheep and lambs-Supply very
light; market strong; prime wethers
$50 q 6; good mixed 4.S5 "a 8. 40;
culls and common, 3 % 4; lambs.
80 q s: veal calves. s a $50:
heavy and thin. a s.
Hogs-Receipts 10 doubledecks.
market lower. Prime heavy, med
um and Workers. 7.25; pigs, 7.1O %
'.lS; roughs, 0 q 6.6O; stays, AIS
o 5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
FOR SALE

OR SALES modern houses op
Girard Avenue teast side) between
Bellefontaine Avenue and Columbia
street. Inquire III l-2 South
Main street or Citizens Phone
1864.
FOR sALE-A No. s cook stove,
good as new, coal or wood. Just
half price, 569 II. Church, or ad.
dress s., care Mirror. II
'OR SALE-S-room house. Inquire
at 2S9 blaine Avenue. 3-2-4tspd
READ THIs-Ntlne level farm of
l15 acres. well Improved, only 2
miles from a goodXown, 2OOo peo-
pie, and three railroads in Trum-
Bile county, Ohio, for $ale cheap.
VIII take part in Marion prop.
erty, balance easy payments. Ad-
dress M. b. Lefever, Mt. Gilead,
Ohio. 21G ~
FOR sAIE--A modern house OF FIVE
rooms, with hall 6p Garden street.
Fine location and\ street paving
paid for. Also a Aew house of
seven rooms with dben stairway
and gas for heating md lighting
on Sharp street, rear Marion Steam
Shovel Shops and David street
school. See zed r. Gunder. 252
Nortn NAN street. 16-20-23
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. o., March 16. .--;Wheat--
Cash 70 81; May rs "a; July 10
S--s; September 70 5---s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
WORK WANTED

kinds of sewing 10
do by Mrs. VIM. Haisht, at COZ
North Prospect St. Prices reason
able. Citizens phone on 1878.
3-13-Gt
WANTED-Family washing 10 do al
home. Apply at 700 North Main
street, or Phone Bell 4i5 X.
3-1G-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
no RENT
AUofIoNRERs

IltCTIONEERfNG u. W. Clart
will cry sales OF every description
at reasonable rites. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Yonr interest n ny
interest. office rooms, Court ntrestA
Both phones. Marion, Ohio. h
S.s.N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS

hoSses that you
have for sale, MarcA 9Th. This is
consigned sale. bling In your
horses early. We are ~ the mar
ket for all classes. CAll us on
Citizens Phone. 26l, i66 Nf1200.
1t MONNETTE e. SECKEL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
FOR LENT

FOR RENT--Store room 21x9O,
with cellar, 2i2 North Main st.
possession given at once. See NJ.
II. Kirchner. 25O North Main st.
3-11-6t
FOX HENT-2 unfurnished rooms,
suitable for light housekeeping.
inquire OF 2l2 Blaine Avenue.
3-13-6t
ron RENT-Furnished rooms for
gentlemen only. 2l9 S. State
e-e... S-i5-3tpd
roh hENT-Ffne office rooms ov.
er H. AckermaQ Music Store. See
Ne'i''ah 3-l6-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
CHASE REAL ESTATE co.
Let Us Sell You
a Home

The Place The Price
Columbia St., rooms 80. $140O
Columbia ST., rooms 80. Sl40O
Park Boulevard z rooms -. $1,000
Park Boulevard rooms :. $500
Blaine Avenue 2 rooms .... $3.50
Blaine Avenhe 6 rooms 80. $1,000
Blaine AvenuA 6 rooms 80. $t750
Blaine Avenuet6 rooms 80. 1880
Waterloo StreefA s rooms =. 5000
Waterloo Street ] rooms -. $3.50
Waterloo Stree Rooms 80. $1,000
Waterloo Street s Npoms .S105O
Bennett Street 6 roons $1250
Glad Street 6 rooms \ 80. 1880
Nye Street 7 rooms v ,/S1E0O
Balentine Avenue 6 ro0ns 4 $1,000
Grand Avenue 7 rooms ~. Sl450
Grand Avenue 6 rooms $1,000
Grand Avenue rooms .... $1,000
Fies Avenue rooms $3.50
Fies Avenue 2 rooms S155O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

AT ONCE-A woman for
general housework in family of
two. One who can sleep at home.
Good wages to right party. Ap-
ply 123 w. Center. 3-15-tf
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Call at 413 Blaine Avenue
Citizens Phone 1910.
3163t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

WANTED-Young people to enter
THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE.,
which opens Monday, April I.
Day and evening classes. Write
for catalogue or phone 1914, Cit
liens. 3-12.5tdS1tw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. S. d. Croft,
corner Silver and Maple street.
3-l3-it
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
HELP WANTED

WANTED--A good girl, or middle
aged lady to work in family of
two. Call either phone. Cit. BAL
Bell, SOC or see Mrs. l.. II. De
Lauder. David street. 3-7-tf