davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-09
500 TO BUILD TO DULUTH.
Application for Charter to Bridge
the Mississippi Probably E1eans
that the 500 Will Build 20
the Head of the Lakes.

Application of the 500 line for a
charter to cross the Mississippi river
in Morrison county is taken by the
nublic to mean that the 500 is to
build it's new outlet from near Glen
wood to Duluth in time to carry the
fall harvest of 1907. 1t is understood
that the 500 will start it's new line
from Broten, east of Glenwood, on
til e main line from Minneapolis, cross
ing the river at Royalton below Little
Calls, thru Lawrence in Mile Laos.
meeting the Great Northern at Bar
num and connecting with the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic tracks outside
of Duluth.
This plan is said to have been favor
ed by E. Pennington, general mana
ger of the road, for long time as the
one way out of the difficulties which
have beset the system for years II
getting it's grain into Duluth and Goa
out. The plan met with favor among
the people of North Dakota and Min
nesota at once, as the solution OF cal
confession on the 500 system.
Altho Mr.. Pennington did not con
firm the story that the 500 will built
the Duluth line, he said that the com
pany is locating a line from some
point east of Glenwood to Duluth. bu
that it might not be built. The con
struction of the proposed route de
pends on conditions. He said tina
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-09
A Valuable Lesson.

"Six years ago | learned valuable
lesson" writes John Pleasant, of Mag
nolia, Ind. IT then began taking DR..
Kings New Life Pills and the longer |
take them the. better find them
They please everybody. Guaranteed
by J. R. Kruger druggist. 25c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-09
Hunting for Trouble.

ave lived in California 20 years
and am still hunting for trouble in the
way of burns, sores, wounds. boils,
cuts, sprains, or case of piles that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve won't quickly
cure" writes Charles Walters, of Al
leghany, Sierra Co. No use hunting,
Mr.. Welters, it cures every case.
Guaranteed at j. R. Krueger's drug
store. 25c.
Q a ST @ R Z a.
Bears the >,IhG Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e. A1HAZlzx
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-09
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES
Resolution.
CBy Alderman Watzke.)

(By Alderman Watzke.)
Alderman Watzke offered and NOV
ed the passage and adoption of the
following resolution, which was duly
seconded by Alderman Vinje.
Be it resolved by the city council of
the City of Morris that the city clerk
be and he hereby is authorized to
draw warrants on the city treasurer
to pay the following sums.
A. L. stenger, justice fees. .... $42 65
James Griffith, drayage and
nr6S. .........-. -.......--. Ii 20
G. A. Dushek, election meals . IS so
F. A. Zahl, team at fires ..... so
Kerl & Watzke, repairing ,,... Is 80
Morris Tribune, printing Is
Gould Mfg. Co, waterworks re-
pairs. ................. b 10
J. F. Donovan, street work " 3 So
| S. J. Stebbins, mdse. and repair
Walter S. Booth & Sons, station
This resolution to be in force
and take effect from and after it's
passage and publication thereof.
Passed this 30th day of JAM, 1907.
FL. B. LUND,
President of the city council.
Attest: G. B. BURPEE,
City Clerk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
CHILDREN BURNED WHILE
PARENTS WE'RE AWAY

Nrowalk, o., Feb. While
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Doanc, Of
Milan, were absent from their
home yesterday their four-year-old
daughter, Mabel, was probably Ia
tally burned as u result of playing
about the kitchen steve. Anothcr
daughter, Madalinc, aged fourteen
years, was seriously burned while
blavcly trying 10 save her sis
tcr's life.
iMabel's clothing caught fire.
Her sister Madalinc, hearing the
little ones cries, rushed into the
Kitchen and found her shrouded in
flames. Madalinc tried to extin-
grtsh the fire with her hands. Be-
ing unable to do SO, she wrapped
the girl in Il large rug. 1t is
feared that Mabel inhaled the
flames, and her Fife is dcspaircd
of. The sisters hands were fearful
~ burned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14

A DUCE SPOT
Ravcnna Man Claims He has
the Great Exponent Beat
en- for 1Dfidelity.

Rayenna, o., Feb. II. Out in
the North Benton cemetery is u
monument just erected by Chester
Bcdcll To- commemorate lis infid-
city. Bedcll is famous infidcl.
lie claims to be more of an un-
believer than Bob Ingcrsoll ever
thought Of being, and of antcdating
Bob's infidclisln many years.
Bcdcll has made four tips to
the Holy LasAi for data TO disprove
the Bible. lie is eighty years old
and well preserved. The monument
he has Just erected shows him IN
the act Of treadipg the Bible under
feet. On it licilla~ inscribed that
he us the great aud only infidel
The infidcl and his wife have
been faithful companions for fifty
five years, and the fact that he is
SO bitter against the Chl stian re.
ligiou, and she is still member
of the Presbyterian church, seems
not TO interfere with the happiness
of thd'r married life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
REFUSES
To RESIGN
Superintendent of Insurance
Tells Gov. Hughes He will
not Quit.

Albany, N. y, Feb. li:-Supcr-
irtendcnt OF insurance Kelsey sent
tn Governor Hughes his letter yes
terday. declining TO resign his posi-
ton. The letter declares he did not
solicit the office. but took 1t at the
express request of Gov. Higgins and
has conducted 1t with only one am
bition--the proper safeguarding of
the interests of the state and OF the
policy holders OF both life and firc
Insurance companies.
He defends his action In not put
ting into practice some OF the re-
ferns suggested by the Armstrong
committee, OF which Gov. Hughes
WAS the counsel by declaring that
to do SO at once would have re-
suited disastrously 20 the interests
of the policyholders.
The superintendent's letter vii!
undoubtedly result in the governor
sending to the legislature Monday
night request that he BE- removed
from office for the good of the serv-
Ice. Then 1t is up to the senate tn
either comply or demand that writ
ten charges be filed against the sup
crintendent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
Brief ,nsntion

A. son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther NIoosman, of Thompson
street, Tuesday.
john Baker and Adam Grund-
tisoh, two Marion horse buyers,
were in town Tuesday. attending
the Gibson horse and cattle sale. -
Upper Sandusky Chief.
NJ. Burgess, of North Prospect
street. the popular Eric conductor,
has been confined t. his home dur
ing the past week while he nurscd
y very sore toe.
Abraham Beaver. aged scventy-Ivc
suffered II serious stroke of paralysis
while at the home of his sou. II :.
Ii. Beaver, east of Moral at II
o'clock Thursday. His left side
was completely paralyzcd and his
condition is very precarious.
Excuses is the subject of q
sermon TO be delivered tonight at
$50 o'clock by Rev. b. C.. Piatl
at the Central Christian ehurcl
where revival services are now il
progress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
Merely Personal

Dr.. II. l.. uhcr went to Gale
de.nia on buisncs today.
Il. b. Starr was looking after
business in Columbus today.
Rev. Mrs. Gillen, of Patterson
street. Is very III with the grip.
Fred Peters left this morning
for Columbus where he will spend
The day attending business.
Mrs. w. S. Bush and Mas. Har-
ry Henderson spent Tuesday in
Marion. Upper Sanndusky Chief.
The young son Of r.. Reed, Of
Barnhart street, Is reported to be
dangerously Ill AMI all hopes have
been abandoned FOR his recovery.
George SALESMAN took in tho
production Of Macbeth" at Mar.
ion Tuesday evcning. Upper
Sandusky Chef.
A. G. Dachman, OF the Marion
Clothing and Cloak firm, was in
Cleveland today, looking after busl-
mess.
Mr. and Mrs. 9. Bogcr left to-
day for Ashley. Ohso, where they
will spend Il few days visiting
with friends.
Mrs. William Warren of Della
ware, is visiting at the home OF Nh.
and Mrs. II. Warren OF East
Church street.
Mrs. James +. Close and daugh-
icis, Misses lmogen and Lorraine,
were in Marion ! Tuesday evening
where they saw Madame Modjeska
n :. Macbeth. Upper Sandnsky
Chief.
The many friends of NJ. v. Payne
|os Columbia street, will regret to
learn that he is not recovering from
|his serious illness as satisfactorily
las could be desircd ana Is In a
critical condition.
= &~-- sff-1'4 ----~r--~~~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14

Mayer Of New Britain Charges Neglect Of Duty and In
conpetence Against Commissioner Kendall Shortage
Reault Of Cashiers Irregularities are Now Esti.
mated At SS6S,000.

await walkers convenience. know
ing at the time that the after did
rot return home that day.
There was no little excitement III
and about tho savings bank build-
ing during tho day, owing TO the un-
ensincss of hundreds of depositors.
who suddenly found that they could
not get their deposits under ninety
days. the bank upon order OF Attor-
'ney General Holconlb, having taken
advantage of the bylaw requiring
roticc OF Withdrawal. The cxamin-
alton OF the bank apparently shows
,lat Walker did not touch any of
the ready cash or the book ac-
counts, and that the shortage Is
purely an abstraction OF bonds.
That Walker made big inroads In
Ito the $4,000 fund Of the Connect.
lieut. Baptist convention, Of which he
was the treasurer. was positively
lmajc known today as the result OF
special audit of tentative report
o. his accounts instituted a little
over week ago. The committee
ar rpointed by the Baptist society
will make full report within few
days at meeting of the trustees.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
CRIMINAL
PROSECUTION
Hartman May be Placed on
Trial for Violating Inter-
state Commerce Laws.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Criminal
prosecution of Edward II. Hartman
president of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads. for VIOLA
ton of the interstate commerce law
in securing control of parallel lines
between San Francisco and New
York will in all probability be
brought by the government. 1t
has been decided not to request
Mr.. Hartman to appear before any
government official or tribunal to
give testimony which would result
in giving him an Immunity bath"
The government IL In earnest In
Its fight ON the Hartman roads, and
i. believes 1t has enough evidence
I, secure his Indictment and convic-
tion for violating the antitrust law.
1t is not. the purpose to give Mr..
Hartman an opportunity to escape
punishment. ~
s While the government officials
have become exceedingly wary IN
transactions OF this character they
do, not propose to permit anyone
who has violated the law to escape
punishment If 1t can prevent It
notwithstanding this decision. the
Testimony Of Mr.. Hartman may be
called for to make It possible to Sc
cure civil suit against his railroad
System for the dissolution OF the
merger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14

New Britain, Ct, Feb. fl.--AIore
than sSOO,OOO worth Of securities
were taken from the vaults of the
SAVINGS 1bank OF New Britain By
tho missing trcasurer, William +,
walker. according to. statement
issued by the directors of the insti.
tuition late yesterday afternoon.
There Is left surplus Of about
4tlS.C0O over an1 above the amount
due to derositors, the actual short
age being s505,0OO. The directors
believe the greater part of the Sc
curitics will be recovered.
AS the bank commissioners were
preparing statement to give to the
directors, Mayor George NJ. Lanlers
sent letter to Gov. Woodruff,
asking that Commissions Kendall
b. removed from office on the
ground Of neglect of duty and :
competency. He pointed out in this
letter that when Mr.. Kendall began
an examination OF the affairs of the
hank last Thursday. Treasurer Walk
or. on a plea of illness. let tho
bank. aud Kendall did not continue
his work, but returned home TO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
LOCOMOTIVE gxpLoDEs;
THREE MEN KILLED

Middletown, N, Y, Feb. 15.-
While running at forty miles an
hour the engine of passenger train
Oh the New York. Ontario e. West
ern railroad was demolished by an
explosion near Luzon. Sullivan coun-
ty. The freezing OF the boiler is
believed to have been The cause
of the explosion.
Three men were In the engine
cab. Fireman Martin Mullen, OF
this city. was hurled into field.
100 Feet away, his head being sew
elsd from his body. Engineer j. D..
valquet,e, of Cadosia, riding In the
engine to learn the road, was blown
to pieces, Engineer William Cad
wood, Of Walton, was hurled into a
field OH the side opposite to where
Mullen fell. His injuries are mortal
There were fifty passengers in
the train. Scarcely one escaped in
Jury OF some kind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
MAN M0URNED AS
DEAD IS LOCATED

Madison, Wis, Feb. ii. After be-
lug mourncd as dead twelve years,
Charles McGec Williams, the varsity
baseball pitcher, and Il graduate Of
the Wisconsin law school. VINO dis
appeared In Chicago, in July, 1891,
and Of whom no trace could be
found by his family or his friends,
although his brother had been scour-
ing the world for ifim, was found
yesterday at Merrillville, Ind. He
has been living as workman. Is
married and owns his own home.
"On July @. 1894, suddenly found
myself, without being able to explain
how. in Hammond. Ind" he stated I.
81 had no recollection of how I got
there. 1t was only by asking strang-
|ers that I found where was and
what day of the month and year 1t
was. The last thing could re.
member was being In the Briggs
house three days, before"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
IS
FOR SMOOT
He Delivers Powerful Speech
in the Senate in Favor of
the Utah Situation

Washington, Feb. IL. In pow
crful speech in the senate today,
Knox, OF Pennsylvania, announced
his opposition to the resolution re-
ported from the committee on priv
ilpegcs and elections, tiiat Reed
Smoot is not cnbitlcd to a seat us
United States Senator from the
state of Utah. (" Knox said he
didn't think his colleagues would
seriously consider any question
involved except the one of expul-
sion,. requiring two thirds vote !.
lie said Smcot held all the quail
ficatiolM required in the senate by
the constitution. and that the sen
ate had no right TO require others,
fer dcNiving a senator of his seat
by Il majority vote. The only
charge against Smcot, he said, was
that lic belonged to the Mormon
church.
"Polygany' continued the sena-
ter, sis dyfmg out. Pologamous
marriages have ended IN Utah. !
couldn't yield to the opportunities,
and in some cases the demand,
that | cast my vote for Smoot cx-
pulsiou without violating my oath
Of office, without converting my
pace here flqm one Of honor to
enc of shame ="
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
COWARDICE.


my clothes on, and when rush
ell OH deck / found tile officers
icassuiing the passengers and tell
ing them that they were an no i'm.
mediate danger. :
.'rhc Captain left his steamer in
the very i.rst boat. / cannot be
mistaken as to his identity, for |
saw him on the Kentucky US We
came over to Providence yesterday
cftclncon aud llc is the s,,inc man
who stepped into Tire first boat
launched from the sinking YES
sci. The second boat was taken
possession Of by u gang of negro
walters, and SO many OF them
crowded into the boat that it cap
sized rs soon as IL struck the
water, and. | believe That all Of
them were lest.
81 got into the third boat with
five other men. There were 10 oars
in the boat, and we were obliged
TO diff with the wind and the
waves. We diiftcd for several
hours, and when we were near
land BIZ wave struck the boat
and capsizcd her. The five men
who were with mc were drowned,
but MS soon rs | struck the water
began to swim, and although my
hands were. terribly frozen and my
feet fclt like lead, succeeded III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chl;ago, Feb. ii. ---Wheat---3-S
and 5-Sc higher. May sold be-
tween 7S SO and 70 5-S; opening
at 20 Is and closing at 79,J-2;
asked; July between rs -1-2 and
10 3-s; opening at 20 and closing
al 70 3-S; No. 2 red Winter II.
Coin---5-S and 3-4ic higher; May
sold between ~ IL aud AZ 3-S
opening at 40 IL and closing at
~ IA; july between 40 IA and
l6 7-S. opening at 41 IA; closing
al Az "a bid; No. 3 yellow AZ "a
and A3.
Oats---Uncllanged TO 1-2c higher
May sold between 40 IA and Al;
opening at 40 3-S and closing at
40 7-S; July between 80 "A and
81 1-2; opening at SO rs and
closing at 81 3-s; No. ? white Al
l-2 anG 42.z
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
REFUSES
ALL OFFERS
Hartman Declines to Sell
Pacific Steamers to Japan
csc Steamship Company.

San Francisco, California, Feb.
IA. 1T is just learned here that
4. IL. Hartman has FINALLY reject
cd the propositions made to him
by Japanese steamship men for
the purchase Of his Pacific
steamers Mongolia" and "Man-
climia".
The Japs first offered to buy
the liners. outright, and then pro-
posed holding company, Harri.
rrati to r'ctain the minority il-
tcrcst and receive a bonus.
Both offers were declincd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
INSANE MAN LIVES
ON WATER ALONE

Youngstown, o., Feb. IA. Harry
Srellman, who formerly worked for
II. G.. Hayes & Co.. wholesale
drug firm, of Pittsburg. is In the
county jail on an insanity charge.
He was taken from the Tod house
about ten days ago after creating
a scene by running amuck through
the Railways and smashing doors
and furniture.
Since being locked up ne refuses
to eat, but drinks enormous guam
titles OF water. He says he will not
eat If kept In Jail for ten years,
claiming that he will be sustained
b. God as are the trees. He re-
fuses to tell where his home is.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
1xiLRoAD YARDS BADLY
"a cor sTSD WITH EMPTlEs

" Rcat. HaapAs Mich Feb. sl4.--
a serious freight cur congestion
exists here and across the border
iii Canada. There ARE two miles Of
west bound empty freight cars III
the Port Huron yards and 300
more cars across the river in the
yards at Point Edward, Ont. In
addiAon tlcac are said to be 5000
cars in the yards at London, Ohio,
waiting 10 be hauled west.
Tho Port Huron yards are so
dilnd with cars that there Is said
~ barely enough room to handle
S,arssnger tiAlis. It is said that
ISek 81 motive power Is response
" ffor The congestionA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
Before a Large Audience at
Nashville.
CROWD WAS PLEASED
Contest a Mighty Fast and
Exciting One.
Bridging and Spinning Of "Demon"
Took Peoples Fancy AMI Got Him
Out Of Dangerous Holds.

Yesterdays Nashville American
has the following to say about the
Bartl-Lewis match held Tuesday
night:
Wrestling was revived in this
city Tuesday night. After fourteen
years, when the last match took
place. the sport was ushered In In
most auspicious manner and here II
may be stated that II is here to stay
if the opening match Is to be tax
cn as an indication
A crowd that taxed tie capacity
Iof the gymnasium Of the Nashville
Athletic Club, which Is promoting
the bouts under the management OF
W. H. Barton, Of Tcrre Hautc. Ind,
was present. Every scat was taken
and standing rom was at a premium.
Was the match a success? Wei,
ask any one that attended and he
win tell you that it was success
H. every respect.
Demon" Dartl. the champion well
terweight Of Canada, and Jack Lew
Is, of New York. were the oppon-
cuts. They met at each weights. The
former weighing $50 and the latter
1e0, and the meeting furnished one
of the most stubborn contests ever
seen on a mat in Nashville. Baril.
through superior physical condl-
tion and staying qualities. was the
winner. He put Lewis shoulders to
the floor for the first fall in forty
lseyen minutes and the second fall
was made in twenty-five. A half
Nelson and crotch hold and half
Nelson and hammer-lock we're the
holds that proved successful for the
I"Demon.
Both men came on the match IN
eAcellent condition. Bartl appeared
n shade the hardest At the outset
Lewis was the aggressor. forcing the
match for twenty-five minutes. dur
iEe which time he, all but pinned
Bartl to the floor. The latter, though
through better bridging and spinning
broke Lewis holds ever time. VI
to the last ten minutes of The
had the better OF the argument, bu
tEirty-seven minutes of work tot
on Lewis and Bartl. getting a half
Nelson and crotch hold came
within an inch of throwing hi.
man. Lewis bridged out of II
nicely, but as quick as a flash the
Demon secured the same hold ant
slowly put Lewis down.
After the intermission both mer
came up apparently strong. Levi,
again was the one to force the wres
tling. He came In an inch of throw,
Ing Bartl soon after the start. II,
ltald half-Nelson aud crotch aut
Bartl's shoulders went to the MAJ
hut he bridgcd out like flash
> bartl kept his eyes open for tn,
first opportunity to get the proper
hold and 'after much sparring h,
finally pinned Lewis.
Though lighter than Lewis Bart
proved that he was much the super
ioi of the New Yorker. He was
more scientific and stronger. Whel
IN close pinches he ,inwriably
bridged out and 1t was due to Tn,
fact that Lewis could not break
dcwn these tactics that gave Bart
the match,
The crowd was enthusiastic at ev
cry stage OF the match Each mar
had his friends and they applaudet
when cle or che other seemed T.
gain point. The match was as
clean as 1t possibly could be and al
nc time did the opponents appear
70 be using any rough tactics.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
MARCHED
ABOUT JERICO
Prohibitionists Make Unique
Demonstration at the
Capitol.

& Washington. Feb. H.--An unique
anti-liquor demonstration took place
a. tho capitol today. Eighteen hun
dled women and hundreds Of men.
advocates Of prohibition. marched
AROUND the rotunda and through the
corridors of the house. AT tho con-
c!usion Of the parade hearing was
held by the District Of Columbia
house committee on the bill of Con-
gresham Weber, Of Ohio, which, II
enacted, will make the capitol as
dry as Bangor, Maine.
The name of Bishop Potter OF
New York, who declared prohibition
= fsilure. was Kissed at the hearing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards. llls., Feb. II.
= --Cattle-Rcceipts $500; estimated
for Friday 5000; market Zoe higher;
prime bccves 5.7j a. Z; poor to
medium I @ $50; stockcrs and
feeders 2.70 a. ass: cows and
heifers 2.90 q 5.15; Gamers .G5 q
2.7O: Texans 4 % i.75.
fiogs---Receipts $1,000; estimated
for Friday $4,000; market sc lower;
light 6.S5 % 7.l2 IL; rough G.S5 9
6.95; mixed IA 7.15; heavy 7.05 %
7.17 1-2; pigs G.2J @ G.S5.
Sheep--Receipts 1900; estimated
for Friday 1000; market weak;
native sheep $3.50 % $50; western
sheep 3.75 a $50; native lambs,
AS % 100; western lambs $40 q
7.55.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
Daily Harket Report
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 1i.--Cat-
tle-Iteceipts so; quiet, steady.
vcals and calves Receipts 175;
active. 25c higher. Top veals.
9.75 @ 1925; Gull to fair. 5.7J "a
8 30.
Sheep aud lambs-Reccipts 1000;
active and firm. Clyoicc lambs,
z 60 % 7.75; Gull to fair, 5.25 @
7.5O; ycarliDgs 6 q G.75; wethcrs,
$40 % $50; mixed sheep 400 q
.; cull sheep, $50 90 4,
liXogs Receipts 1850; market
slow, ) q 10c lower. Yokcrs. 7.35
20 7.iO; pigs 40 q 7.20; heavy
and mixed rgades 7.40 % 7.i5; rough
6 so % ESQ; stays, 5.25 % $40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14

Prospect Citizens bank
a son, Lawrence Fleming, resid-
ing at home. Is the only living child.
A brother Milo Lawrence. residing
In Delaware county also survives.
Funeral services will be conducted
frcm the home at o'clock Friday
afternoon. Rev. J. J. Halliday Of
flciating. Intcrmcnt will be made
IL the Prospect cemetery.