davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1907-08-21
MANSFIELD.
MamRf1Nl6 DeDOt.

Orrin Pierce has been in New Bed
ford, Mass, for few days.
Miss Eta Gergler and Master
Edward Gergler have been spending
a few days in Willimantic.
Mrs. Merritt Smith fell last Thurs
day, injuring her limb, combining her
to the house for some time.
Rev. Alfred F. Faust of Port Ohes-
ter, N. Y. preached an interesting
sermon at the chapel Sunday morning.
Mrs. William Stedman, Miss Eva
Burlington and Lester Bosworth, all
of Hartford, we're at George Sted-
mans over SUNDAY.
The Press., 1907-08-21
ASHFORD.
WestfOrd.
Mrs. Gilbert Amidon is spendi

Mrs. Gilbert Amidon is spending
the week at Quonochantaug, R. I.
Mrs. VIM. Dawley of Norwich is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ohism.
Elijah Barrows had his foot badly
smashed last week while drawing logs
at Armitage & Amidon's mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hutchinson of
Bristol are the guests of Mrs. Hutch
inson's sister, Mrs. Lincoln White
The Press., 1907-08-21
Another Good Man Gone Uroro.

He neglected to take Foley's Kidney
Cure at the first signs of kidney trouble,
hoping 1t would wear away, and he was
soon victim of Bright's disease. There
Is danger in delay, but If Foley's Kidney
Cure Is taken at once the symptoms will
disappear, the kidneys are strengthened
and you are soon sound and we'll. A. r..
Bass OF Morgantown, Ind, had to get up
ten or twelve times In the night, and had
severe backache and pains in the kid
neys, and was cured by Foley's Kidney
Cure. Anders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1907-08-21
French School Meals.

In some of the rural districts Of
France every boy or girl takes to
school in the morning handful Of veg
etables and puts them in large pan
Of water. They are then washed by
one of the other pupils, who take turns
at performing this duty. Later the
vegetables are placed in a kettle with
water and piece OF pork and are
cooked while the lessons are going on.
At 11:30 each scholar has a bowl Of
hot soup. To cover the cost of fuel and
meat the richer pupils pay a small sum
each month.
The Press., 1907-08-21
HOME NEWS.
Los,aL NOTICES.

matter under this head 10 cents per line.)
Social dance, Borough hall, Saturday
night.
-Stenography and Typewriting. Clar-
issa E. Davis, IL Prospect 21+3t
AT the Point of Pines shore dinner
Sunday, Aug 25th, a special invitation Is
given to ladies as we'll as gentlemen.
Mary b. Hanley, Hair Dressing,
Facial Massage, Manicure. The A. L.
Fenley system. Residence, Church-st.
Telephone. 44-3.
The Press., 1907-08-21

John Riha, prominent dealer of Vim
ing, la, says: 81 have been selling De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills for about
a year, and they give better satisfaction
than any pill | ever sold. There are
dozen people here who have used them,
and they give perfect satisfaction in every
case. have used them myself with fine
results" Sold by Anders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1907-08-21
Forbes s. Wallace's
Forbes s WaIIace's
Three Weeks of Extraordinary Selling
Have Not Exhausted the Resources
of This Great
August FURNITURE SALE

Although furniture floor space has doubled this year.
it is still not large enough contain the stocks
have assembled for this Sale. Many lots have had be
held back until the selling of pieces already the floors
had made room to show them Every week has therefore
brought offerings One the important opportu-
mites is presented this week in lot of
The Press., 1907-08-21
One Hundred Sample COuches
from the New York Furniture
Exposition.

These Couches the product factory
excellent workmanship quality its Couche There
better Exposition
Samples satisfaction
customers If Couch early and your choice
fine samples
At Substantial Savings from their Usual Prices.
The Press., 1907-08-21

knowledge and timber shouldn't be
much used til they are seasoned
Holmes.
The Press., 1907-08-21

DESIRABLE HOMES FOR SALE
IL Two Cottages Double House and Barn
About three acres OF land, with contemplated
street laid out through it. VIII sell all or IN
parcels TO suit. win be ON the premises when
notined In advance.
The Press., 1907-08-21

August Sale Price.
$1,000 Couch, Oak Frame, green velour
cover, $8.75
$12.98 Couch, Handsome Design, green
verona cover, .. SLIPS
$13.25 Couch, Good Wide one, verona
cover, $11.5O
$13.26 Couch, Handsome velour cover,
-. SI1.5O
$500 Couch, Finely Constructed, best
steel Springs, S16.25
$18.98 Couch, quartered oak frame, ex-
cellent grade two-tone green verona
cover, $16.5O|
$19.75 Couch, s'Near Leather" cover,
hardly distinguishable from real
leather, S16.75
$24.75 Couch, Mahogany frame, fine
grade verona cover, $10.75
The Press., 1907-08-21
Twenty New ParIOr Suits
Specially Priced.

This IS an exceptionally attractive
frames and coverings, bought for Fall II
August Sale Price. |
$125.O0 Parlor Suit, Solid Mahogany
frame, silk tapestry covers, $98.OO
$78. 90 -Parlor Suits, heavy frames, loose
cushions, $4,000 |
$65. 90 Parlor Suits, highly polished frame.
loose cushions, $63.OO
The Press., 1907-08-21

ACnrOn prevents Pneumonia.
The Press., 1907-08-21

August Sale Price.
$4,000 Couch and Sofa combination,
quartered oak frame, fine grade verona
cover, 5000
1874. so Couch, elegantly upholstered with
finest grade verona cover, S2I.OO
$29.25 Couch, Sultan Construction,
beautiful piece, S2A.5O
$4,000 Couch, Fine Leather Cover, very
exceptional bargain, $36.25
$51. 90 Couch, Genuine leather cover,
S45.OO
$751; Couch, Spanish shape, luxuri-
ously upholstered in leather, $45.OO
$500 Couch, Finest Genuine Leather
cover, Turkish style, S61.OOI
The Press., 1907-08-21


Miss Helen Wightman is spending
a few days in Turnerville.
Richard Walbridge is enjoying a
vacation with friends in Boston.
Mrs. Lucy Ferry of Willimantic is
the guest of Mrs. Oscar Colburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts are
visiting friends in Chicopee Falls.
Mrs. Agnes Heck is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pero.
Regular services will be resumed at
the Universalist church next Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert Sargent and daughter,
Myra, are the guests of Mrs. Clara
Lord.
Miss Lucy Wilton of Hartford is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M.
Wilton.
Mrs. VIM. Loughheed has been
spending few days with friends at
Crescent Beach.
Mrs. Edward Johnson of New Haven
is spending a fortnight with Mrs.
David johnson.
Clarence Kingsbury and family of
Holyoke are the guests of George
Kingsbury and wife.
ID. J. Sullivan and family of Spring
field have been spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan.
Luther Crawford. who was kicked
by horse some time ago and not
considered seriously injured at the
time. is now critically i'll as a result
of the accident.
The Press., 1907-08-21

August Sale Price.
$4,000 Parlor Suits, latest designs In
frames, loose cushions, $4,000
$38 Parlor Suits, popular styles, silk
velour cushions, &31.2
$4,000 Parlor Suits, loose cushions,
$1,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
Daily Market Report |
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, llls., Jan. 10.
-Cattlc--Rcceipts $4,000, estimated
for Thursday, 5000; market steady
to strong: prime bceveS, $50 q
6 80; rcor to medium 40 a. 5.75:
stocker8 and fcedcds, 2.S0 a. 40:
cowsand heifers, 2.Tj % 20: can
ners l. 80 M 2.GO; Texans 4 a. $50.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Thursday, $4,000: market DC low
er; light G.G5 q G.Sj; rough Gas a
6.75; mixed G.G5 a 60; heavy,
6.75 a COS: pigs 6 a $50.
Sheer-Receipts 10000; estimated
for Thursday, $4,000 market sheep
steady: lambs 10 m 15c lower; ma
tive sheep $40 % $50; western
sheep 3.75 q $50; native lambs,
400 90 7.65; western lambs, 10
"a 7.65.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
PITTSPURG.

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 80. Cattle
Supply light; market steady.
Choice $50 "a &c 10; prime $50 "a
5.75; good 80 CD $40; tidy butch
ars 4.50 (G 30; fair 40 q l.j0;
choice hcifers I.2j "a i.75; com
mon to fair heifers $50 (0 4; bulls
$50 a. 4.25; fat cows 2 "a 4.25;
good fresh COWS and springcrs $25
a $50; common to fair SIG and 800.
Sheep and lambs-Supply fair;
market slow. Prime wcthcrs ,. 80
- SO: good mixed $40 Gl $40;
fair mixed 4.50 "a 8; culls and
common 2 "a 3; lambs 5 G0 10;
veal calves $50 @ o; heavy and
thin 4.50 "a $50.
Hogs Receipts $50 doubledccks
market slow and five cents lower.
Prime heavy : a 7.O5; medium
workers and pigs 40 (0 rs;
roughs $50 O. 6.35; stays 4.50 a
$50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
WEDs GIRL WHO TILTED cHum.
Football Star Marries Heiress Who
Forsook Former Lover.

Ansonia, Conn.--Miss Elsie NJ. Far.
rell, heiress to s5,O00,000, has become
the bride of George A. Goss, former.
ly member of the Yalo football
eleven.
More than passing interest at.
taches to the wedding, as Mr.. Goss
was a classmate of David Huyler
Gaines, whose engagement with Miss
Farrell was broken several years ago
on the eve of the wedding. This Gre
ated sensation in social circles.
Invitations had been sent out and
every arrangement had been made
for the event, when the surprising an.
,ouncement came. No explanation
was made by either side, although
friends heard later that Miss Far.
rel objected to the use of the word
obey In the ceremony. Mr.. Gaines
later married Miss Florence Stuber,
OF Erie, Pa, a friend of Miss Far
rel
Mrs. Goss, besides being one OF tho
wealthiest young women In the state,
is one Of the most popular.
Hcr bravery was shown when on
ono occasion she climbed a ladde
aud helped put out 4 fire on the roof
OF her home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
WILLIS MILLER
DIES TUESDAY
One of the Gang Who MUIR
dered Celery King Johnson.
Passes Away Protesting Innocense
Judge Young Made Unusual
Ruling During mans Trial

Willis Miller, who was serving a
life sentence IN the Ohio Pcnitcn-
tiary FOR the murder OF celery
King" Johnson near Fimdlay sew
cral years ago, died Tuesday in
the hospital OF the pcnitcntiary as
tue result of hopatic abscesses fol-
lowing an attack OF typhoid fever.
Miller was one Of o gang which
murdered the celery King" aud
Is the third man convicted of that
crime to die in the penitentiary.
lie was fifty years Of age and
most cmphatically maintained that
he was innoceG., dying with that
protest Oh his lips.
He was sentenced by Judge
Young of this city, who, at the
time Of the trial made himself more
or less famous by his ruling ex-
Guiding the newspaper representa-.
tives from the count room.
Miller's boly was turned over
to his sister, and prison officials
claim they have 10 knowledge OF
where she took il.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
QUARREL LEADS
TO A KILLING
Proprietor Of a Lace Factory
is Shot When He Answers
a Call at His Factory.

New York, Jan. 80. --JSeph
Coury Of Brooklyn proprietor OF q
lace factory IN West Hobokcu was
mystcriously murdered in his fac
tory. Three men were arrested in
this city, one of whom, Elias Orali-
va, a Syrian was charged with the
shooting.
The killing resulted apparently
from quarrel over possession of
The factory. Coury had lately got
possession Of it by foreclosure of a
mortgage and threats had been
made against his life by man who
formerly owned it. While Coury
was asleep in the building he was
awakened by an attack on the
door and when he opened Il he was
greeted with a vollcy Of bullets
Que Of Which inflicted fatal
wound.
John Ged, who was assisting
him to guard the property, was
wounded. Two men were found
lettering near the factory and were
arrested and Gcd has identified
Orahya as the non who fired the
shots.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
spUaNs ENcLIsA eAaLpoM.
California Man Prefers to Live En-.
tireIy by His Own Efforts.

Los Angeles, Cal.---R. II. Carew, who
ia heir to an English earldom, but
who spurns 1t and who as realty
agent is making a fortune in south.
ern California, is life type of the
hero of the drama "An American
Lord
Carew and his father fell out, and
the young man accepted small sum
TO pay his passage to America and
came away never to correspond with
his family. That was 32 years ago.
He left behind two brothers older
than himself, and, realizing that his
position as the youngest son would
never be an important one, he went
to work to see what he could do
for himself. He says he tried to be.
come a journalist under the direction
of Horace Greeley, but failed. He
finally drifted into the real estate
business, where ne had made his
money.
The event that brought Mr.. Carew
TO southern California was as pic
turesque as the other incidents of
HIS lie. I1c WoS ltSiutHt VI Sui-
cago when the Cuban war broke out
and enlisted with the First regiment
of that city. In the charge up San
Juan hill Carew reached the third
wire fence from the top and fell
there with bullet wound in his leg
lie was slow to recover in Chicago,
aud so came west. While he was liv.
ing quietly here, he says, his sister
had made two trips from England to
this country in search Of him, and
had advertised widely. He has
agreed to go back to see her in a few
days, so that some steps can be
taken to settle the affairs of the
estate. but he says he will return tc
| America at once. The new earl oI
Carew lost $4,000 in the Dreyer bank
failure in Chicago and was once 9
state senator from Michigan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
INDICTMENTS
ARE INVALID
Motions Filed in the Findlay
Court by Attorneys for
the Standard.

Findlay, o., Jan. 80. Sent here
by mail today by Attorney Virgil
p. Kline of cleveland motions
were filed i'll common pleas court
to quash the indictments against
John ID. Rockefeller, the Solar Re-
filming company, The Standard Oil
Company OF OH, and the Buckeye
Pipe Line company. The motions
w:ll be heard by Judge Duv NJ
February Is.
The claim IS made by Kline
that the charges il the indictments
are not made with sufficient GER.
tainty and dcfin;,eness to enable
the defedants to prepare defense
and il is further set forth in the
indictments, single count specific:
several offeiises, and therefore arc
invalid because Of duplicity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
WOULD BECOME NEW STATE.
People Of Upper Peninsula Of Mich.
igan Revive Old Demand.

Marquette, Mich.-The upper penin-
sula of Michigan is again bringing up
tho idea of becoming a separate state
TO be known as Superior" and sep.
aratc itself from lower Michigan
James +. Bennett, candidate for
the Michigan legislature from Sault
Ste. Marie, Is running on platform
which calls for the separation of low.
or Michigan from the peninsula. Up.
per Michigan includes Is counties,
with an area of 1900 square miles,
which is as large as five of our small.
or states.
The copper mines of the Lake Su-
perior district. which produce the
finest copper on the market, and the
iron mines that extend from its west.
ern border eastward for nearly 200
miles make II one of the richest parts
Of the state. The upper peninsula is
as widely separated from lower Mich.
igan in interests as It is geograph.
ically. In the early days Michigan
state claimed 5000 square miles OF
Ohio, including where Toledo now
stands. TO satisfy the claim when
this was awarded to Ohio, Michigan
was given the upper peninsula. Mich.
igan then felt loath to accept such
n poor. worthless territory. as 1t was
considered at that time. Valuable
minerals were not then known to OK.
list in upper Michigan.
There was later a plan to make a
state of Superior out of the upper
peninsula, part of northern Wiscon.
| sin, including where the cities OF
Ashland and West Superior now
stand, and also a part of northern
Minnesota, including the place where
Duluth now stands; also the great
iron ranges OF Minnesota. The capital
OF Michigan is located so far distant
it makes 1t inconvenient for northern
state people.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
A1erely Personal

Il. +. Pinyerd, of Charles street,
is confned TO his home on account
Of illness.
Boss Carpenter A. o. Bowers, Of
the Hcck:ng Valley, was in Marion
Monday. Upper Sandusky Chief
Robert Carey wa, in Marion on
business Monday afternoon. Up
per JSadusly Chief.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Miller and
Mrs. Laura Mlshler went to Ma.
rion Monday. Gallon Leader.
Ciola and Edward Smith, who
were guests Of Miss Minnie Else
have returned TO their home in Ma
rion. Gallon Leader.
Miss Ada Mile, returned to hci
home in Fostor;a tcday after al
extended visit with Miss Bessie
Dundorc Of West Church street.
Prosecuting Attorney IL. II.
Newell transacted business in Mar
ion Monday afternoon. .-Uppe,
Sadusky Chief.
$. s. Trump and II. ID. Morrill,
OF Marion called OH friends in th,
city Monday afternoon. .--UppcI
Sanduslly Chief.
Frank Perry. John Baker ant
Adam Grundtisch. Of Marion. came
up Tuesday morning to attend the
horse and stock sale. Upper
Sandusky Chief.
Mrs. James T.. Close went L
Marion Tuesday afternoon, where
she joined her husband and at
tended the production of "Th'
Clansman. Upper Sandusky
Chief.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
Letters Float Five Years.

Buffalo, n, 1.-TWO buoy messages
sent adrift near Franz Josef land BY
the Baldwin.Zeieler polar expedition
in 1901 have been found and forward
ed to Evlyn B. Baldwin. the founder
OF the expedition, who is now In this
city. Tho messages were picked up
on July 10. 1906, on Moffen island BY
Capt. Streherson of the arctic whaler
Gottfriend and forwarded to the state
department by United States consul
They were mailed to Mr.. baldwin
from Washington and delivered to
him. The messages are typewritten
on film paper and show the effects
of their journey in the arctic sea. The
messages were an appeal for a supply
of coal, the lack of which forced the
expedition to turn lack.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
Turkish Child.Women.

Up to the age OF 10 Turkish girls
are as free and untrammeled as
European children. but with her
twelfth birthday the girl becomes a
woman. She adopts the "tcharchaff,"
and Joins that silent sisterhood who
are condemned to see the world dark
" through veil. without having lost
any of their natural desire to partici'
pate in its gayeties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
Brief 2l1ention

Born q daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Beam Of Commercial
street, Tuesday evening.
Chas. Il. Anthony. this morning,
|opened up his new grocery and pro-
vision store, at the corner Of Silver
and Leader streets.
L. II. Cahill, OF Hamilton street,
Sustained n mashed toe on his right
foot at the Steam Shovel shops yes
tcrday afternoon. Dr.. II. J. Lower
dressed the injury.
The remains pf Mrs NJ. S. Law
Ter, we're shipped to Minerton, Vim
lton county, today where funeral SER
vices will be held. The services will
lie followed hy ,nterment.
Henry Gcrlacb, Of Prospect, who
has been cXtiL telegraph operator
ct Harpstcr during the absence Of
r.. l.. Green returned home Mon
day night. Upper Sandusky
Chief.
N. T.. Thatcher, "A former Marion
newspaper man, now editor Of the
Fort Worth, Tex. Record. was call
ing On old friends here today after
an absence ofeignt years. Mr..
Thatcher was called home by reason
lof tho Illness of his father, Dr.. j.
NV. Thatcher.
A well attended drill was held by
members of Company ID Tuesday
evening. Some further preparation
was made for the coming inspec-
ton TO the enl that whenever ii
does come, the company will be
ii good shape.
The regular quarterly social Of
the W. II. NJ, s. oil Epworth NJ
h.. church vii! be held Thursday
afternoon ut 2 O'Clock in the
church parloIs. Following social
hour the regular supper will be
served IN the basement between 8
and 7 o'clock. Everybody is in.
vitcd.
| Catharlnc NJ, the five months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Ryan, OF No. 306 Silver street,
died yesterday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock after short Illness. Death
was cnuscd by congestion OF the
lungs. Funeral services will be held
Tomorrow Afternoon nj two o'clock at
st. Mays church, Rev, j, NJ. Den-
ming officiating. The remains will
he buried in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago ,Jau. so. -Whcat-l-2
and 5-Sc higher; May sold be.
twecn rs and 7S 5.S; opening at
rs and closing at rs 5-S; July be-
tween II 3-4 and 7S 3-S opening
Mt II 3-4 and closing at rs 3-S;
No. = red winter 7G aud 3-S.
Corn-3-S and lee higher; May
sold between 46 and 56 81; OPEN
ing at 46 AMI closing at 46 5-s;
July between A5 rs aud 4G l-2;
opening at l5 rs and closing at
l6 3-S; No. 3 yellow AZ 1-2 and
i3 Ii.
Oats-1-4 and Lee higher; May
sold between 3S 3-S and So 3-i,
opening at 3S 3-S and closing at 3S
81; July between 30 5-S and 36,
opening at 80 5S and closing at 3G;
No. 2 white 80 IL and SO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
FREE TURNPIKE ROAD NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that peti-
tion will be presented % the Board
of County Commissioners Of Marion
county, Ohio, at their special ses-
sion to be held on the fifth day Of
March, A. D., 1907, at i O'Clock, p.
m, asking that said board appoint
petitioners to lay out and establish a
free turnpike road, lying and being
fully within said county, between the
following points. to-wit:
Beginning at the section corner Of
sections %. "a, 25, and 26, Grand
Prairie Township, in the center OF
the Rexroth pike, thence south On
the section line between sections rs
and 26, and 80 and SO. to the east and
west half of section line of 35. q
distance of one and one-haf miles;
thence west on the east and west half
| of section line Of sections 35 and "a
to the center of Marion and Bucyrus
pike, distance of about one and
Ione-fourth miles, making total dis.
tance of two and three. .fourths miles.
Said petition also prays that said
Board of commissioners Of Marion
county, Ohio, levy an extra tax to
the amount which shall not exceed
ten mills on the dollar, on the valua-
tion in any one year, on all the
lands and taxable property within
the bounds of said proposed free turn
pike and that said levy continue for
ten years if the cost and expense Of
building it be not sooner paid.
| w. A. LUCAS.
1-23-6twed Principal Petitioner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
.socIETY 1I:1 y NoNHA's
and a M0RK

The pastor and Sunday Sch )ol
teachers of Salem's Evangelical
church, perpetratcd very plea ,ant
surprise upon Mr.. Gottleib Eihllng
at his home on Balm Avenue Tues
day night. The occasion was given
honoring the thirtieth anni' ersary
Of Mr.. Eibling's term as TREASURER
OF the Sunday School.
The evening was passed in a So
cial manner and an informal pro-
gram of talks in which each one
spoke some word of commentator
to the faithful treasurer, was car
ried cut. Mr.. Eiblmg was pre-
sentei with fine umbrella with the
compliments of the school.
Light refreshments were served.
The home of Mrs. Thomas Dcyscu,
|of North Grand Avenue. was the
scene of pretty dinner party ycs.
terday noon, when about twenty-five
friends and neighbors surprised Mrs
Deyson in honor Of her birthday an.
lniversary. a fine dinner was
served, after which the time was
spent with music. games and other
pastimcs.
The guests from out-of-town were
Mrs. Addie Deyson, of LaRue;
Master Bert Deyson. of LaIiuc, ant
Mrs. Maude Buyer and three child
rcn, of Cleveland.
At ker pleasant home. south o
Owen station, Miss Edith Hoch ell
tertained Tuesday evening in honor
Of her school teacher Miss Emma
Stuckey. and number of hel
schoolmates.
| The hours were spent In music
and games. Light refreshments
we're served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Jan. 80. - Hogs
Lower Receipts 80 cars shipments
6GO; workers, mediums hcavics
and best pigs 40; stays and
roughs and 6.35.
Calves Lower; receipts $50
head good to extra $40 and $50
fair to good Z 80 and s; heavy and
thin 5 and 6.
Sheep and lambg-Steady. Re.
ceipts 6 ears unchanged.
Cattle Steady. Receipts 4
cars, unchanged.