davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-05-23
cspacIty Of N,w York HotsI,.

On some extraordinary occasions,
nearly 5000 people have been dined
simultaneously IN the restaurants aud
banquet halls Of the Belmont. At the
Hotel Aston, $40 banqueters were en-
tertained In one room.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-05-23

Us too had to ace people ~ ho 20 FROM
lay 10 day suffering from PHI: siya
weakness when Hulis'er's Ruckl
Noun ain Tea would make then well
The .r,alesl ronic known 80 cents
re, or lallcts J j. WadswOrth,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-05-23
,..tsst Tor butte Mayor dropped.

Butte. Mont. Counsel for Jerry
,'aLorey, Democratic candidate for
,,ator at the last municipal election
MO contested the election OF Mayor
.. aaa Colby layc acknowledged DO
,aty-onc ballots marked u"
r,4cy were such palpabls t'auds
tuu honey himself den 'uncoi
r..,. Nhcn the ballot sacks were
t.ran from the vaults OF the city nan
, seals on several Of th"w wore
.a,ea. I'm two wards the ballots
acre erased and ,mu!llated'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-05-23
LIFE SAVED BY QUICK WIT.
Messenger Boy Was Accidentally
Locked In Steel Vault,

Pueblo, Colo.-A knowledge Of the
r3lmcnls OF telegraphy saved the
20 Of Gcorge Stuiat, a me scngcl
~ employed in the Minncqul ofic,
,diug, wlo was accidentally locked
steel vault Sturat tapped
re running along the ceiling an
M ~ extra instrument which l.
e. tr '1Hu g. m uul 7tHd yl.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-05-23

\ healthy man Is n king In his own
igh'; M unhealthy man is an unhappy
lave. BurdOck Blood Rittcrs builds
,Irsound hcallh-k keeps you we'll
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-05-23

Not Always Keyed Up,
DIR. Johnson-Every man Is occa,
slonaUy what he ought to be perpet-
ually
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-05-23

Or. do you open your mouth llAe SOune
bird and vuIp down whatever food or med..
cine MAY bc offered you
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09

The first warm days Ct spring bring
with them = desire l get out and On
joy The ~~xhilarating air and sunshine.
Children that have been housed uD all
~lnter are brought out and you won,
der where they all came from. The
heavy winter clothing is thrown aside
and many shed their flannels. r..
IA cold wave ome and people say that
grip Is epidemic. Colds At this seas
son are even more dangerous than In
mid-winter. as there is much more
danger Of pneumonia. Take Chamber
lain Cough Remedy. however. and o
win have nothing 10 fear. II always
cures. and We have never known a
cold TO result In pneumonia when 4,
was used. IL Is pleasant and safe to
take, Children like 1t. For sale by all
druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09
HALF Million PEOPLE
To Leave MANHATTAN
Plans for Score Of New Towns on Subway Lines Inter
esting Discovery by Theodore P. ShOnfs- Downfall
Of q Youthful fnancIcr.. Wealthy Ex1POlce.
men Draw Big PensOns-.Arm Opens
ni-Suicide Bureau.

New York. March Enough peo-
pie will owe out of Manhattan this
year to make = dozen new cities.
Sites for more than a score OF such
towns have been mapped out along
the rapid.transit subway lines which
will be- In operation rext summer.
and IL Is estimated that 100000 PEG.
pie will grasp the first available OPP
portunity TO desert Manhattan fats
for more comfortable and cheaper
homes In outlying districts. What Is
known as the metropolitan area"
now extends well up into Connecticut.
embraces all the accessible portions
o. westchester county. the northern
half Of the state of New Jersey and
the entire western end Of Long Is
land. Last year suburban real estate
operators and builders Invested 5000.
100000 In this territory and erected
$4,000 dwellings and $500 fiat houses
with accommodations for approx
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09

mately 10000 people. So far plans
have been filed for additional struc.
lures to be completed this year at a
cost OF $3.50. 00O. 900. Yet this huge
outlay Is only a part Of the billions
which are being spent 10 prepare out
lying districts for the spreading me-
tropolis. n work which will cover
years OF the most intense building &C.
tivities. Three hundred and thirty.
eight thousand people. II Is estimated,
will be provided with homes by the
building operations OF the ensuing
year ut a substantial reduction In
rents, which now. for the poorer
classes. frequently average as high as
IS or 40 per cent Of their incomes,
because Of the necessity for crowding
within committing distance of their
employment.
Unique Discovery.
Mr.. Theodore p. Shonts. TO whom
the task OF solving New York's trans.
p~ortation problem has been delegat-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09
Grip Victims

Over half a million are suf-
fering from the awful grip
i'm New York State there are
nearly 100000 cases. in Chi
cago 100000.
Mr.. w. A. Stage, 1908 Pa
cific Street, Brooklyn, NJ. ",
who Is vigorous at the age of
70. has been cured several
times Of grip by Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey taken as pre-
scribed and has also been
saved by its use from the bad
after-effects of the disease.
MIR. Stagg writes:-"For thirty Yeas
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHlSKEY
has been my one medicine. | have
always used i, IS prescribed and il has
proved a valuable aid. n it has not
only cured several attacks Of grip bur has
prevented as.y bad a~tter-eiects. , cannot
speak too highly Of what DUFFY'S
TURE MALT WHISKEY has done for
me, and will always keep it to stimulate
aid tone up my system and as a sure cure
for colds nd grip. Although 73 years old.
I am hale and hearty. iue to the judicious
use OF DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHIS-
KEY"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09

Am4"@&& 1 ca@h wAaeA SoaGA Africa
La oAaA&Hea for il e@ttEe supply
a Rsecaoas stonss aA1 - all psEfs
II the wOsad These ngaares, hos-
fEes. reRrssa1t ealy shat tie il.
.porteFs have paid. ana authorities n
che trade say that tie pahiic pays m
iaas2 awhe a. much, Taking taso %.
ooant the fact thai the Ealae of dla,
R0ads has heen soing up steadily.
having advanced - per cent In the
last eight years. some dealers are of
the opanion that III gems brought
INTO this country from SOats Africa
In thee - years must now BE- worth
more than a billioa dollars. Nearly
oil u them ? In existence a. the
percentage u loss Is 20 small an 10
be- ualnnpoEtAnt.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09

ed In his capacity al president Of the
Interborough . Metropolitan railway
system. has made the interesting dis.
covery that passengers are being
wedged into the cars so compactly
that II Is impossible for them to get
their hands down into their pockets.
and that heice the company Is los.
Ing in fares than II would cost
To furnish and maintain adequate IA.
cilities. This Is believed to be an
argument which will appeal TO Mr..
Ryan and Mr.. Belmont with some
force just as O as Mr.. Shonts "A
prepare the necessary diagrams and
drawings and a few reports 10 sub.
s'antiate the statement. In the mean.
time figures obtained by a subcom.
mittee OF the Republican county com.
mittee. which has been Investigating
the matter, show that In the first nine
months OF 1906 the company O O In
ll'7oo.o 900 cash fares more than for
the same period of 1905. They also
snow that while traffic was increasing
at this rate OF 100000 passengers
a month. the number OF cars in ser.
vice was reduced until in December
ont LIZ" cars were run as against
Z'Z"o 1--WE years ago. when 3o9. 3O4 :
le"er passengers were carried than
last year. In ten years the traffic
OF the elevated anu surface lines IN
the borough OF Manhattan has in.
creased from 400. 1852. 100 cash fares
In 1897 TO 1907. 1G1 1893 In 1906, and
last year showed an increase IF an.
proS'mately IA per cent over 1905.
h'shwayman Caught.
" little crude OF method. perhaps.
az might be expected OF a novice
ou' displaying promising signs of dc.
'e'op'ng into a railroad magnate Or
the president OF a life insurance cor,.
pahy at the very least. the Career os
h'Ki feters has been cruelty nin,ea
IN the bud. Xxi is 10 years old
"h'ch unfortunate number NAV ac.
count for his bad luck, Unit, lac.
wednesday, when Justice Wvat, ~,
'"e chlidren's court sentenced him n
Two years In the New York .Jnva,;,o
asylum's exclusive resort for vo,n.
'"e" OF tender years. Xxi was leader
OF the Famous Whyo gang Of von,hf,,
n'sh~asmen who haunt the East six.
'v''ourth street Businesses, Like ,
rue disciple Of Dick Turpin, he NJ.
ways led his trusty band to prev ,,on
inc wealthy. Once and again ha ,aa
'hem in daring and successful, raids
upon the gilied scions OF tho rich
VINO go to school In the ar~istocrat;c
neighoorhood OF West End avsn,.
they returned bearins muo,
spoil in the way OF skates. hockev
SUCKS and red sleds. and leaving the
dissolved in surh tears a.
mood wall street the morning after
Mr. Hartman has acquired control,
Of a fe" railroads. But the third time
s'ern-visaged fate. in the guise OF .
lat cop lay in wait for the daring
Oand. and a treacherous bit Of ire
the plumber laden Xxi
INTO the arms Of his pursuer. Xxi
'teadfastly refused to tell the names
II the lads who were with him. and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09

&&&~%4@<~& l@@& ShU@ IL A@ S0& u lille
~s@nanae~ - ~oaA4ng sqa@a1 WAxn
D. beard lis ssaEence Dc remarked:
We'll. aas = easy. suEe tanks !
gils dc ret. kss alnS 81 % kiek
eoEain 1aagaas by The FseOEAs OG
ether EasR side ~aespesaaoes Who
haze bs~n s@na to EA@ 1avenale asy-
lam. the eaaac~s are go<sa sA2t klki
Nlll lie taTasd 10 u mote useful u lees
spect&eulaF career than thai If htghr
Nayu2an-
Still Draw pensaoaa
The cfaeaal rrp1rH Of the police
penSaOn fund Tor the year snaed d.
oember 81. 1916. which has jas, left
the hands III the printer. sAoxs thai
several Of the h~ighrrelass pension
err, ~ho retired with The reputation
Iof possessing large fortunes. are still
drawing LACE sums from the fund
la the long list Of pensioners. which
includes a great number Of widows.
Z score I % u childrea. and Sus
retired nAenab* Fs of The force, there
&f" "a few naGaes which were unce z
p'~er In the city's affairs, not onlv
as TO police matters but ia other di.
Tex tons as well, There Is. for IN.
ample. former Inspector and ex.
Chief Thomas Byrnes. Who retired
from the force when Theodore Rooss.
Welt vas a commissioner. and Who il
credited with a large fortunate az.
cumulated In Wall street under the
tn'elage Of Jay Gould and other mag
inates of the street In bygone days.
but still draws a pension NJ a. m,1
"A year, Another Old-timer. long since
forgotten by the publi". Is William
Murray. who Is said to be far be.
yond the reach OF the gaunt and
hungry wolf. John McCullagh. who
Ii now In business In the city. Is the
third member OF the Trio who are
drawing the highest pensions on the
list. Former Chief Of Police Deye-y
after retiring. openly invested 1895,
700 In real estate. AMI among the
present inspectors OF the force. Nc.
ciuskey. Cross. Floor and Titus live
In a style far beyond che salary OF a
police inspector. So no one wond.
ers at the opposition to the bill. now
before the state legislature, which IL
designed to give the commissioner
such control over the force as 10 50.
riously menace. IL not entirely d..
stroy. the opportunity fer accumulat.
ing vast private fortunes while serv.
Ing as guardians Of the city's peace
and wealth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09
To Save Suicides.


The Anti'suicide bureau of the Sal.
Vauon army. which has Just been
opened in New York. is expected to
'hrow considerable light on the dark.
er Side OF Hamlet's grim philosophy
from statistics collected by the army
IL seems that suicides in New YORK
number 22.7 per 100. 900. In ei,ies
IKE Hoboken and st. Louis the pro.
portion Is l7.9. while San Francisco
mas the high average OF 1876 Tho
opening day OF the bureau was mark.
ed ny the appearance Of four men
ana one woman. all conspicuons,v
wei dressed, The first was a tall
o'd Hebrew. who stated that he had
loS' the savings OF a life time Some
S4"'ooo' in Wal l~street. and could see
nothing ahead more attractive ,ba,
death. Next came a woman NJ AZ
with a French accent. who stated
that she had been swindled in n hus;.
ness partnership and left alone in
New York without friends Or money.
Incl came a waiter and bartender
VINO mad three times ATTEMPTED su,.
by various means, and. driven
10 desperation by losses in race-track
gambling. had tried to shoot a frien,,
Another man confessed to being a
criminal who had been indicted for
" tunes for larceny and was har.
raised by the fear of a life sentence,
M iast was a youth OF 20, a victim
OF drugs, who stated that he had rim
through 100000 within a month. and
forged his fathers name to checks
ana was ready to die unless the army
could think of something better. Ac-
cording to Captain French, VIII. IL in
charge OF the work here, a similar
bureau In London. which vas opened
early In January. received 300 intend |
ing suicides during the first eleve,, |
days, including all classes and con.
ditions OF society. from gentlemen in
SILK hats to Billingsgate CROSSING
sweepers. Out Of 600 applications |
5oo had gone broke, about SO were
lonely $50 couldn't get a lob ami
the balance wanted to commit suic;de
because Of illness,
Diamond Cutters comino.
More than 4 5000, 900 worth O, nre.
eious stones entered the country
through the port of New York las,
year. the greatest In the history of
the business. and this city il now
regarded not only as the ~nrinc;n.,
diamond market of the world. hut
also the chief depot for cutting the
rough gems. A recent news dispatcb
from London states that workmen
from the diamond factories of Ant.
werp are emigrating to the United
States in large numbers. attracted by
the high wages offered in New York
Massachusetts. and that local
Is alarmed for the future of
ancient industry Since
first gem was exported from the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

recognized euhae a. the ,whMg 4hc Tor the cure Of omampi.n nervousness nhmd malaria every h-
damahu mM. all esd the am mdhR+ "h run down and ~~at" Conditions Of the brain and body IL
young - atnma food rb dxmA. u prm&d by doctors Of all ~hA.n ~*dn Ahet leading h%%h the
world and IL recognized m family nshdw rrr~hae Ii is absolutely pure Mei1A advice da valuable illustrated
booklet on diseases sen hs o UT GUARANTEED Ton yh bottle
.Dgs Pure .aay hsags 50 u an anssssa ugsss r%snsa and dealers or a@a IN nnssIasss nfS% E
nemo carefully and refuse Substitutes u vii cure you anr an other rncAsm have Jailed. Duffy Malt Wm@y Co.,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26
Obituary

Mrs. Mary Edna Renzepberger,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Warrington was born April Goth, 1883
and died Dec. 2ist, 1907 aged "a
years, 5 months and one day. The
deceased was united In marriage with
w. II. Renzenberger Sept. 20. 1902.
About May 1st, 1901, she accepted
Christ as her Saylous and united
with the Epworth M. T.. church and
was actively engaged as teacher in
the Sunday school for some time.
When the end came she was still
implicitly trusting her Savious. There
remains to mourn her departure the
husband, mother. three sisters and
one brother with many other rela-
tiyes and friends.
The family desires to extend to the
neighbors and friends their heartfelt
gratitudt for their kindly assistance
IN this their home of bereavement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26
NOT GUILTY OF
MANSLAUGHTER
JURY RETURNS VERDICT IN CASE
OF 3. & o. TRAiNMEN.
TRIAL LASTED THREE WEEKS
Four Men Were Indicted in Connec.
ton with Wreck in Which 43
People Were Killed and
60 Injured.

Washington, Dec. 24.-A verdict OF
not guilty was returned by the Jury
last night in the case of Engineer Hill.
debrand, Conductor Hoffmeyer, Fire,
man Mcclellan and Brakeman Rud.
der, the train. crew who were indicted
for manslausaiter in connection with
the wreck at Terra Gotta on the b. &
o., December 80, 1906, in which AZ
persons were killed and upward of sc
injured. The trial had been in pro.
gress three weeks and the verdict was
reached after four hours deliberation.
The defense on behalf of the men
was that they received "double
green" signal at Silver Springs, a sta
tion nine miles out of Washington
and that this indicated to them that
the station at Takoma Park, which
was closed every night at $3.50 o'clock,
was dead" and therefore they were
not required nor did they expect tc
use a signal there. Under the rules
OF the road, the block which up to
$3.50 o'clock extended from Silver
Springs to Takoma, was extended al
that hour to University station. the
first station out of Washington. II
was the contention OF the government
that the equipment train in charge OF
the accused men reached Silver
Springs at 6:2S o'clock, but the men
all testified that they reached there
at 6:31, one minute after the hour for
extending the block Railway broth.
erhOods, of which the accused were
members, took charge of their de.
tense.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26
sEkr.L,eHr,Na LIFE suoys.
Distinctive Feature Carried by thu
~ Worlds Fastest ship.

(, One feature Of the hig Lusltania
which attracted crowds when she was
open for Inspection was, the AUTO
lnatic life buoy. which is fastened be.
tween decks on slanting frame in
such y way that It Gun be released. by
the pressure of button on the bridge,
On each end Of the four arms Of o
largo, crossshapsd framework 10 q
coppev ball These balls are %
Weighted that when the buoy strikes
the Mater 1t win float upright, To the
ctosG afpah are fastened long brass
cylin1ers. These cylinders are cal
ctum carbide lights 80 arranged that
they fare up by contact with the
water
4 Should Q cry Of "man everboard!"
be raised at night the officer on the
bridge presses the button, the buoy
hits the water and the lights fare up.
II the man overheard be swimmer
he can reach the buoy, to the arms of
which loops are attached to aid him
In keeping above water. The ship
also has a mark to guide It after 1t
has besl put about. Washington
= ~ l~-~----s%s s,a y 4sst
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26
New Color for Army Uniforms.

After a series of experiments last.
ing over several>years the Austrian
military authorities have definitely de.
cided upon the introduction of a pike
gray colored uniform. for the infantry,
instead of the present blue uniform
The lessons of the Boer war and the
Russian'Japanese campaign have
more than ever convinced the Aus.
trian war Office % the great impor.
tance of selecting color, especially
for foot soldiers, which shall be as
nearly as possible invisible, in the
field. These last two wars have had
much to do witt, bringing about the
ahange. The new pike gray color
cloth will be made up as fast as the
present stock of uniforms is ex-
hausted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26

as improved shall be as shown on
said plans and profiles.
c.. That the whole cost of said
Improvement, less one-fftieth there
of and the cost OF intersection, shall
be assessed by the benefits upon the
following described lots and lands, to-
wit: All lots and lands bounding
and abutting upon, the proposed i'm
provement, which said iots and lands
are hereby determined to be espe-
cially benefited by said improve
ment; and the cost of said improve
ment shall include the expense of pre-
liminary and other surveys and OF the
printing and publishing of notices,
cost of constructing, together with
Interest on bonds issued in anticipa-
tion. of the collection of the deferred
of assessments and other
necessary expenses,
d. That the assessment so to be
levied shall be paid in five annal
,installments. with interest on deferred
payments not to exceed six CO. per
Icent per annum, providing that the
owner of any property assessed may,
lat his option, pay such assessment in
cash or any number of installments
of the same at any time after such
assessment has been levied, with in
terest to the semi-annual interest day
lof said bonds, next following the
date OF payment.
r. 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
amount equal thereto.
F. That the remainder OF the en-
tire cost shall be paid by the issu-
ance OF bonds as provided by law.
Passed December 16 1907.
S. II. RAUHAUSER,
President Of City Council
Approved by mayor, Louis Scherff'
Attest: William Flies, City Clerk.
Star 12-ls-26-O7. Mirror f2-19-26-O7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26
Prayer of a Good indian.

o! Powers that be. make me SUN.
cient to my own occasion.
Teach me to know and to observe
the rule Of the game.
Give . Ee to mind my own business
g. tines and to lose no opportunity
OF hoi, &g my tongue.
WI ,l it is appointed for me to suf-
fer le me, as far as may humanity
be pc iible, take example from the
well,1ged beasts, and go away quietly
10 bear my suffering by myself.
Help me to win, If win | may. but
and this especially-if | may not win
make me good loser. Amen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26

Chicago avenue and Wilson avenue.
Nv 0ResontsJeGess sstreet opposite
Peadon's bakery.
One on, Sharpless court north line
of lot No. 7423.
One on Chicago avenue, 10 feet
north Of house No. 227.
One at northwest corner OF Park
and Oreenwood streets.
One OH Thompson street, opposite
house No. SOL.
One on Thompson street at corner
of Jerome street. iena6m isa'
One on northwest corner Herman
and Davids street. 2HT
Sec. Q. The City Clerk is author
lied and directed to notify said
company of the passage of this or
dinance.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall be in
force from and after its passage and
earliest period allowed by law.
Passed December 16 1907.
s. r.. RAUHAUSER,
|. President OF the city Council
Approved by the mayor, LOUIS
Scherff.
Attest: William Fies, City CLERK
Star 12-1s-26-O7. Mirror 12-19-26-O7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
two songs.

iFollswing Is the list of unclaimed
letters at the local .postoffice, Dec.
gath, 1907:
WOMEN.
Mrs. George Boyer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Calhoun, Mrs. Jane Carroll, MISS
Josephine Caldwell, Mrs. Eta Dill
lon. Miss Mary Evens, Mary f..
EMS, Mrs. Sophia Hanning, Mrs.
Jennie Keener, Mrs. Emma Lamp
hear, Miss Minnie Lyons, Mrs, w,
M. lIoomis, Miss Emma Morris, Miss
b. c. Ninette, Mrs. Della Olery,
Miss Spray Riley, >AIiss Sadie Rus
sell, Mrs. Cora Rife, Miss Jessie
Ritchie. Mary Streets. Mrs. Melissie
MEN
Mr.. Jesse Adams, Thos. Ballinger,
John Brewer, Harry Blaine, DR.. a.
D.. Curtis. Henry Fortner. Charles
Falls, Charles CUTLERY, William F..
Gesseil, Harry Kent, Clifford F..
Kinsler. Charles Lottie, Charles Nor
Gan, o. A. Monnette. d. A. Mare,
u. r. Orian, p. F. Rubins, s.. r.
Roseberry. James Rogers. Mr.. Smith
(The Hay Mani, d. w. Thadsman,
Rev. @. N. Vaughan. Ohio Sch. I'm
provemeAt Co.
FOREIGN. r
Nfcalo Berordlno. Cskorlo Paval,
Gaisera Pensevania, Floeak KosktIa,
Gaetano Sciria.
TO-.
PACKAGES.
~. H. Rhoades. Mrs. Wilson.
M. b. DICKERSON. p. M.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26
Fully Prepared.

Mrs. Stubb-John, what In the
world are you doing with those boxing
gloves in one hand and the remnants
of dinner In the other?
Mr.. Stubb-Maria, there Is tramp
downstairs who says he is looking for
scraps. | want 10 be certain which
kind he means.-lllustrated Bits.