davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-09
AUGUST DEsALvA

AUGUST DEsALyA
JAMES pEsALyA.
DOM pEsAEyA
GEORGE nesc ocHEc.
oRAzio DEpETERs.
AUGUST DEPErERs.
JOE DEMARIE. 4:
JOE DEWY.
DAN,DoMIco. III. Il
DAN DosHco.
LEONARD DoS1Co. K
LEONARD DoMIco.
sam DEMAilI. ID
MIKE DOLBY.
CHARLES DoMIco. i
FRANK BouzlNE.
CASE BoTTA.
PATSY ALEXANDER.
LORETTA ALEXANDER.
JOS. ALEXANDER.
LOSE ABBoTTA.
MARIE BoGREoLLs.
b MIKE BoNSTsKY.
JOE BoNAsS.
PAsQ BATON.
Andy BATON.
j. P. BAsILE.
GEORGE BosoFF.
JOE BELcAsTER.
SAM BELcAsTER.
HENRY BUEKE.
SAVE BAsiLE.
JOHN BLoNER.
GEORGE BURRoUGH.
ANDREW BuRRoUGH.
MIKE BELo.
AEoIS BRAND.
MARTIN MARTIN.
j. BoSNER.
FRANK BAslLE.
RAPEL COUCH
DON CEsiENo.
JOHN Cosby.
SAM CEIvILL.
COLEMAN BoLANERo.
PATSY CARvALANT.
FRANK CONNIE.
JOHN CHEST.
JOHN CREsKo.
JOHN CORAL.
FAY COOPER.
JOHN CONNIE.
FRED COOPER.
DON DEPLACITO.
MIKE DoNKo.
THOMAS DUFFY.
LEONARD DEWITT.
FRANK DUTCH.
JOHN DoNKo.
JOHN DURETTs.
MIKE DERK.
FRANK DAVIS.
THOMAS DUvALL.
G. L, DAVIS.
NICK DEPLACITO.
VICTOR DAVID.
THOMAS DoNLlN.
BIRDIE EATES.
BEST EATES.
MIKE ECHoA.
W. VI. EVANS.
PAItSON MCDONNELL.
PETER MoLoCESKA.
JANE MOON.
HENRY MARTIN.
A. H. MORRIS.
PAT McDoNoUGH. -
MIKE oSHWIL.
PETE oWRY, i,
JOHN oEvERIS.
JANo oLWETT. <, -
NICK PETIT. :
TONY PRosHE.
GEORGE POLLOCK. I
GEORGE PoToNCHEe.
FRED HoELUT. i
DON PATRI. -
TONY REDWOOD.
DOM REDWOOD. o
PATSY REDWOOD.
MILE RITZ.
PETER RoSSI.
JOHN REGULSKI. .li
FRED ROGERS. 80
RALPH RINELDO.
FRANK SAVER. !.
NICK ScuTTSTR.
NICK SELTA. q y
ANDY SITE. Il -
STEVE SARA.
THOMAS SfSNoKI. .s
TOM SCEsKI.
MIKE SARI. ~
GEORGE SHINIKo. .. q
GEORGE sTRAFERA.
MIKE Sable.
LIME SCoTESHE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-09
400 Names
OF the Dead

VI III Lily NSoS
Following is an official list of thu
missing men. all OF whom are dead II
the mines. or have been taken out:
Jos.DEGARLow.
DICK DEcEIPIo:
: TONY DIFFILUs.
iAUGusT;DESALYA.
JOHN D1LLs.
MIKE DANIco.
NICK GREcs.
& TON GALL.
ALBERT GEORGE.
FELIN GAsGo.
Ohm GANERlscHE.
J, Il sIGNoT GoFF.
MARTIN HoNIcK.
! 3 MIKE HANUSH.
JOHN HINER.
JOHN HoRRocK.
SAI.YA5LoBBlS.
GEoss LEvANK.
cARM1NE ,LARoNIA.
FRANK LALoNIA.
L. d. LAYNE.
LoNNIE .LEETE.
9 FRANK LARoNIA.
JOE sRoROTCH.
JOHN KRULAFITZ.
: S. r. KELLY.
10 HIN lARsIINSKI.
STEVE IGNATcHIc.
x MIKE KERERTI.
FRANK knoll.
FRED fJoLA.
5EIGNoTFLAPINSKY.
z IRA HERNDoN.
TIM LYDEN.
JOE lMEFF.
FELIX Myself.
+ FRANK Myself.
PETER MoRANIA.
TONY 4lEFF.
{ JOHN ;wALsKoNIx.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24
cHINA's STORM CLOUD.

According statement made at Vancouver early this month by Rev
the outbreak
If indicated
rebellion
Chmese
guerilla appeared
officials
the fixed for the uprising having
explosion the leaders
something
to be and that ye
printed Rebel
following
Mr. above
will therefore be wagd with extreme bitterness
chiefly the north and nearly the whole
allied
nearly all situated the
probably general
bitter the the
officials the hand the foreigners
sufficient they will everything before
distributed the streets of the large cities
undoubtedly
equipped waiting assist them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24
CAPTAIN To COMMAND
LOCAL MARINE CORPS

The Marine Corps of the local naval
station has been reduced from a ma
ior's command to that of a captain,
and Captain Fay is expected on the
next transport to take command. At
present, Lieut.. Bigler is in charge, but
the prospects are that he will not re-
main here much longer, as his term Of
shore duty is over and he is expecting
orders by each mail which will send
him to sea.
Up to the present time there have
been ffty-three marines in the detach-
ment at the naval station, but now the
number has been reduced to forty
eight, or just one company. When
there was more than one company a
major was in command, but with the
reduction a captain will be the highest
officer of the Marine Corps on duty in
this city. Major Russell, who left for
duty on the mainland about a month
ago, was the last officer of his rank to
be sent here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24
AN ENCOURAGING EFFORT.
JUNE 20

Board of market for the wild
the back o and when
degree of pubsped
favorable circumstances
Secretary of supplied the crates
shipments Mr. R. Junkn the railroad
picking packing OF
the
frelht
number
Of berries shipped the Advertiser
notices. and the proposition an
Meat Company conducted voluntary
while the Literally
the entries like hot cakes
the berries the part
and to be pleased
with the results
will take than ship
market be found Honolulu
beres selling commissions have to be
paid.
and another to meet normal
difficulties and diseouragements will
and of securing the
bestre Perhaps perhaps they
Time winten
promote small industry is successful
the demonstration
spirit hpuness all along the
inc.
contribute individual time
public welfare there not only
certainty that will succeed if one
drection len another
the hopeful
still
hopeful 'tpul together spirit
Herewith by all concerned May of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24
CONDENSED NEWS.

Jas NJ Kaaiahua to Fl E Chang. l.;
kul 1860 and gr 712, Waikele, Eva, Ca
hu. yrs at $40 per Y. B 2SS, 449.
Dated June 10, 1907.
Api (w) to Lepel<a Keawe (w), D;
int in pcs land, Kealakehe- uka, n Ko-
ma, Hawaii; int in hui land, Honalc, n
Kona, Hawaii. 81, etc. B 292, 291.
Dated Mar 20, 1907.
c Ahee by atty 10 Geo c Hewitt, L;
pc land and bldgs, Naalehu. Kau, Ha-
wall. yrs at $50 per Y. B 2Ss, p AL.
Dated June 4, 1907.
Pawelu (k) to Hop Sing Co, L: pa
land, bldgs, bananas, etc, Moaula,
Kau, Hawaii. 30 yrs at s32 per Y. B
2SS, p 442. Dated Apr 2, 1907.
Annie Kaia (Mrs) ct al to John Ma
hinu, Rel; int in r Ps $500 and 5106,
and pcs land. and bldgs. Kauhako,
etc, S Kona, Hawaii $500. B 290, p
S15. Dated June 3, 1907.
Maria de c Correia to Nakai Jutaro.
l.; pc land, Waiehu, Maui yrs: V
at $50 per y and yrs at $50 per V.
B 2SS, p 443. Dated June 1, 1907
William White and VT to r G. Fer
relra, D; r Ps 4445 and 1898, ap 8. kuls
523 and 466, ap and por kuls SO and
S559B, APP 26; Kuholi1ea, etc. I.ahaina.
Maui. $3.50. B 292, p 294. Dated June
II, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24

we each need is 10 choose TO suffer
with the world in its need rather than
10 be served by it. All through the
ages it is those who have chosen to
serve who have joined the immortals.
1t is not the captain of industry, the
great artist, the skilled physician, the
learned lawyer, but the man who has
given himself in service. If Mr.. Car
negie or Mr.. Rockefeller be remember
ed, it viii not be for their commercial
shrewdness and enterprise, but for
their benefactions.
OF the great men in the Old Tesla
ment period none tower like the spirit
ual servants of the age. The same is
true in the New Testament period. of
the Renaissance period, and of all Pc
RODS. No man of any day looms up
like the spiritual servants of the age.
1t viii remain so, too. Of those living
now the future will remember most
gratefully those who served in spiritual
things and under the spell of the re-
ligious outlook. 1t will be some great
conservative of the faith, some prophet
Of better day, or some great mis-
sionary character-probably the last.
In conclusion, what you want is
training vision and the spirit of SER
vice. But how to get the vision and the
spirit of service. You strive for the
education. You may well strive for
the others also. You have had worthy
teachers. You viii have others But
4or The things l am now urging, your
Incompatible teacher is Christ. No
one on this earth ever had such a vi
IL Ii
or of you and yours. In vi
sion He saw the world redeemed and
his vision is in process of realization.
Nor mas His spirit of service been
equaled. 1t was His meat and drink
to serve. He served all the time. And |
I5e served not on,y His own day and
generation, but all time. Study Him,
form His acquaintance. Come to know
Him in a vital Christian experience.
IAN wish you nothing better.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24
lust BILIOUSNESS.

last week. that Hilo raspberry was coming on
specialist the Board
with sufocatng in
Board
of Health
a editorial columns which proved
without disturbing
else
maI industry its head
biousns; superabundance bile
with this condition the liver is remdd by
channel; but it
medium
columns Bulletin Judge them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21
TOO MUCH FOR NEWBRIoE.
Henry's Mental Powers Collapsed
When Put to the Test.

Henry, dear" said Mrs. Newbride
to her husband the other morning, Il
wish, II it won't be too much trouble,
dear. that you'd bring me home a yard
of orange ribbon this evening.
II don't want 1t so very wide or 80
very narrow; something between an
inch and an inch and a half. or at
most an inch and three-quarters, will
be about right.
BE sure and get pretty shade of
orange. dear; and I'd prefer 1t with
one side satin and the other gros.
grain, although all satin or all gros-
grain will do; but | think you can
easily get the other II you look about
a little; and be sure, dear, not to get
picquet edged ribbon. but one with
Just a plain corded edge; and don't
get a remnant; and don't get any
shade but orange; not real vivid
orange, either, but piece that will
look well with pale green; and DON,
pay too much for it; and don't get red,
or blue, or green. or pink by mistake.
You won't forget, will you. dear? !
must have the ribbon tonight"
Was it any wonder that when the
dazed Henry came home he brought
three yards of sky blue watered rib
bon, or that. when bis wife saw it, she
sank into chair and gasped out:
neutrality-suspicious. = Tit
Bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21
A Party for Boys and Girls.

Can you give me any suggestions for
a party OF about 16 boys and girls be-
tween IA and 16 years OF age? | do
not want TO ask them to come in cos
tune, and | can not afford very elab-
crate refreshments or favors, still I
should like to give an original party.
Hoping you will be able to help me.
MAPLEWOOD.
AT this season OF the year why not
give nutting party? 1t would be-
jolly, then all return for a good hot
supper consisting of oyster soup.
salad, coffee, rolls. apples. doughnuts
and pie. Or have a last tennis party.
This whole month should be devoted
to outdoor sports. Even belated pic
mic would not be out of place.
Calling on the Bride.
] will be very grateful to you II you
will kindly answer the following ques.
tions: VIII it be correct for me to
call on young bride just moved to
the city. received no announcement
cards, but the young husbands
mother gave a large reception for The
bride few days before her first day
at home. ] received cards for 1t and
attended, leaving two OF my o~n
cards. Now, Id like to call II II Is the
thing. MATRON.
The fact that the mother-in.law of
the bride invited you to the reception,
which was the young woman's intro.
duction to society in your home city,
certainly places you upon her calling
list, and you not only may, but should
call upon her. In most cities the bride
returns the visits of all who leave
cards for her at her first reception.
MADAME MEnRI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Oct. 81. 21.-Wheat--Started
upward with a jump early, gains De-
ing made of SIS, which was 5-Sc
below the years high level, which
was reached week ago. The ad-
vance, however, brought on an I'M
mense lot of wheat which came from
export houses. longs and from some
who were tempted to take the short
side of the advance. The market
dropped back to Saturdays closing
rates and finally below. Wheat
IA 90 1-2c lower; December sold
between / .O2 IA and .06, opening at
4 .O6 and closing at -102 rs; May
between t.08 Ia and LII l-2. open
ing at III 1-2, and closing at los
ga; No. 8 red winter ,I.03 5-S a
j .O7. Longs sold freely OF late, in
GLIDING Patten.
Corn--1 IA q $50 lower; Decem-
ber sold between 50 Ia Cd 61 rs,
opening at 81 rs and closing at SO
3-S; May between go 3-4 and 63 is,
opening at So and closing at GO 7-S;
No. 8 yellow, SO al SO "a.
laumeosQ .I9MoI oS-L % 5-I--slrO
sold between SO is and "a 3-i. op-
ening at 81 1-2 and closing at 531-S;
May between 55 3-S and 81, opening
at 56 1-2 and closing at 55 1-2; No,
8 white so 1-2 q "a 1-2. Oats fol-
lowed other grains, offerings were
scarce at the ouset but they increased
as the other grains weakened.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21
Dog, Girl and Saloon.

A verl large mastlff at one end of
a leash and very small girl at the
other end formed combination which
attracted the attention of casual
pedestrian in quiet Philadelphia
street.
The little girl doubtless Thought
that she was taking the dog out for an
airing, but the big animal himself ap.
peared to have the impression that he
was the leader of the expedition, and.
beyond question. the balance OF pow
er was entirely on. his lside, EIe
dragged the girl along despite her
scolding and expostulation, at POGO
which kept her breathless. ~ M 4
Suddenly, either from whim, OF
his own or because somebody had
been in the habit OF taking him there.
he darted through the swinging doors
OF a corner saloon. The little slrl
looked horrited, but olipging deter,
minedly to her end of the leash. she
followed her charge and as the doors
swung shut behind her the casual
pedestrian heard this exasperated re.
monstrance; WI !.
Oh, darnfound II! DIsnt yOp
know ladies don't 30 thsre9 It's only
place for mans"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21
Startling Stocking style.

There is a decided change in stock.
ings this year in that the plain mesh
has taken preeminence over the lacy
openwork. These plain stockings OF
silk or thread are of the gauziest and
finest texture and are more often than
not quite plain, Still there are some
beautiful embroidered designs, prefer.
ably in delicate flower patterns In con.
trasting colors or in large fiat spots,
the exact color of the stockings.
Stockings should match the shoes as
far as possible. but a rather pretty
fancy is the wearing of bright pumps
as an accompaniment of the natural
colored silk aud linen gowns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21
FOR INDOOR WEAR
EXQUISITE EFFECTS IN SATIN AP.
PLiQuE AND LACE FOR EVENING.
Light Mauve 10 Numbered Among the
Moat Fashionable Shades This !,
Season--One Piece Broad
\ cloth Gown.

Dame Fashion still puts her finest
efforts on thin gowns for house wear,
and some exquisite models are rival
ing each other at the smart cafes and
at the theaters. Especially handsome
was model noted a few evenings ago,
contrived OF finest net combined with
Spanish lace and apphques of soft lib.
erty satin.
The demitrained skirt bears broad
bands of lace, the designs OF which are
outlined with silver threads, while the
network is covered with crescent
shaped bits of satin. A fiounce of the
lace, SO ornamented, finished the skirt
which is close-fittng about the hips
The girdle is of liberty satin stitched
with narrow bands of silk soutache
and silver braid.
The effect of the satin appliques
upon the naturally rich silk ground OF
the Spanish lace Is delicious. and
when to this is added the delicate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21
MAKERS OF SAFES UNEASY.
Modern Science Seems to Have Made
Robbery q Trifle.

The confidence OF German manufac,
turers Of safes in the resistance OF
their wares against ordinary safe.
blowing operations has been rudely
shaken by the recent achievements of
single unaided robber in Dresden
and other cities. The details of his
last operation are as follows:
In G hotel a room was secured,
which was situated Immediately above
the office of a money changer, AT
night hole was pierced in the ceiling
or the office, BY the use OF a drill and
saw a a circular piece of the flooring
was easily raised. Beneath lay thick
layer of cement. A small oriflce was
made in this and an umbrella showed
down into the space below. The um.
brella was attached firmly from above,
and when opened received without
noise all the fragments of cement
which were dislodged as the hole was
enlarged so as to allow OF the easy
passage OF person. By means of a
rope ladder the descent was readily
made into the office below
Next the robber brought down two
cylinders Of compressed oxygen and
an acetylene generator charged with
calcium carbide and water. With these
he was able to produce a blowpipe
flame of such intensity that steel fuses
In 1t like lead in an ordinary gas jet.
1t required but a brief space of time
to melt away so much of the door
that all the contents OF the safe were
accessible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21
UNION STOCK YARps

Union Stock Yards. Ills. Oct. 21.
-Cattle--Receipts $1,000; estimated
for tomorrow 5000; market steady to
'1Oc lower; prime beeves, $50 "a 7.3O;
poor to medium, $50 "a 5.25; stock
ers and feeders, 2.%0 @ 4.65; cows
and heifers, 2.65 q $50; Gamers
u 40 % $50: Texans, $40 @ 4 80;
westerns, $3.50 a 6.
Hogs-Receipts 41,000; estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market 1Oc low
or: light % $50; rough, sos a.
|6. 10; mixed "a 6.65; heavy, $40 q
g. so; pigs. $50 q 6. 10.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; steady to 15c
higher: native sheep, 2.i0 a SIS;
western sheep, 3 "a SO; native lambs
4.75 a $50; western lambs, AIS q
7.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21
Daily Market Report
EAsr RuTTALo

ast Buffalo, N ", Oct. q. 1.--Cattle
Receipts 1875; market slow, Is @
csc lower. Prime steers, .65 a 6.25;
1900 to 400 pound steers, q 8. 90;
1850 q 1850 pound steers, 4.75 "a
s 25; heifers, $50 a 5; cows, 2.75
"a 4.25; bulls $50 q 4.25; feeders
2 .25 % 4.25.
Calves Receipts LOO; active and
steady. Culls to choice, 3.75 q S.75.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts $4,000;
market active, lambs zoe higher;
sheep firm. Gull to choice lambs,
5.25 @ 1885; yearlings, $50 "a 81;
|wethers, $50 "a 5.75; ewes, 5.25 %
s. so; mixed sheejp, Al q, $50: culls
sheep 2.75 q 4.25
Hogs--Receipts 1900; active, 10 q
zoe lower. Workers. 6 co. "a s. so;
|pigs, $50; mixed and heavies. $50
la $50; roghs, $50 q 8; stays, 4.5C
q 5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Oct. 2l.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 30 cars; shipments 1900. I.
Lower. Workers 6.60 (0 6.65: mix
ed 60; heavies $40 "a G.75; best
pigs G a. 6.25; stays and roughs
5.25 q g.
Receipts 800; steady.
Coed to- extra 8 "a S.25.
Sheep and labs Receipts 5 ears
steady. Good to extra 6.T5 "a z.
Cattle-Receipts IL cars; dull.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21
P1TTsBuRG

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. Il Cattle
Supply fair, 16O loads: market steady
on best cattle. other grades slow
Choice, 6.1O % 6.25; prime 5.75 "a
6; good, $40 q 5.70;s tidy butchers
6 90 5.35: fair 4.25 @ 4.75; falr
cows, 2 a 4.25; bulls, 1925 G =. o.
Shep and lambs Supply II double
decks: market Is a zoe higher on
sheen: steady on lambs. Prime
wethers 80 90 5.65: good mixed
s. .25 % $50; fair mixed 4.50 q 5.15;
common, 2 a 3; lambs. 5 "a 7.25;
veal calves, "a s.25; heavy and
thin, 4.50 @ 5 so. s7.a
Hogs--Receipts As doubledecks'
market lower. Prime heavy hogs
mediums and heavy workers., W
7.O5; light workers., 6.S5 a $40;
pigs. 6.25 % $40; roughs 800 @
s so; stass, a ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21
For a Farewell Party.

Kindly offer suggestions for fare.
well party to be given in honor Of .
young lady who is about to leave town.
| am at loss to know how TO en-
tertain, as | expect to have at least
nine couples. y,
Also what should be served. also in
dividuals favors. ANXIOUS.
Seems to me every reader must
have seen the suggestions for a fare
well" party. so won't you please send
a stamped self-addressed envelope for
information?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21

people OF Marion to
know there has come to Marion, a
most remarkable healer in Professor
Sawin, of Boston, claivoyant
magnetic healer, gifted by nature
with marvellous power in the heal
ing of diseases. Rheumatism, heart
disease, bladder and kidney trou-
bles, stomach diseases, eczema,
blood poisoning, bladder and kid
ney disease nerves, epilepsy and dis
eases peculiar to women, and a
host of other ailments have been
and will continue to be healed by
this wonderful healer. His prices
are reasonable, and cure is cer-
tain. Located at 433 West Center
street. Hours from a. m. to
0 p. m. No medical remedies are
used by him. 10-2l-3tpd
MECHANICAL DRAWTNG--New
class Monday evening, October 21st.
Every student of our class last
year has position; also new class
es day and evening in Shorthand.
Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Typewrit-
ing, Arithmetic, etc
MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Phone 1850. T.. d. GRIM, Pres.
10-1S-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21

tracery Of silver embroidery, garni-
ture uneXcelled in beauty is gained.
The bodice Is draped with a bertha of
the lace, and in order that it's effect
may be heightened, there are little
straps of black satin across the shoul-
ders, but they are cleverly worked In
with the lace to subdue their effect,
while bringing out the full significance
of the bodice trimming. Sleeves of net
and lace are finished with satin
stitched with silver and soutache
braid, and the long streamers Of satin
hanging from the girdle are inset with
lace medallions. stitched under silver
braid.
Since all the gowns of fine materials
require foundation or slip lining,
and since the use Of soft silks, such
as peau de cygne, surah and one.tone
foulards, generally in delicate colors,
is the rule. it is specially important
that especial care should be exercised
in the selection of slip. These ma
terials lend softer glow to the net
and chiffon veilings, which are indis.
pensable, and are more appropriate
than the sitter tahetas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21
A SELECTED COMPANY
PRICES 25c. 35c. Soc and 75c.
A SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTION .

IA Dangerous Friend which will
be presented at the Grand Opera
House. Marion, Ohio, Tuesday, Octob-
er the 22nd does not belong to the
out-of-date commonplace melodramas.
Fred, G. Conrad. the Author, has
written an entirely original up-to-
date play that contains all the ele-
ments Of successful productions. Tho
scenes are laid in California and
New York and are lifelike In every
detail The characters are all dis
tlnctly drawn and represent various
types TO be found in everyday life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21

Richland township. Marion county,
Ohio. on the Richland Pike. I'm
provemcnts, large new house and
up ground cellar, with slate roofs,
two large barns, two granaries,
and other necessary buildings. Good
land, we'll tiled. well watered by
wells and the MILESTONE river.
Price $500 per acre-terms rea-
sonable. Call on or address, Will
son Imbody, 660 b. Church St.,
Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21
Doubtful Compliment.

Z Mrs. Green---I told Mrs. Knox the
other day that my complexion wasn't
what 1t ought to be, and what do you
suppose she said?
Mrs. Brown--Really, J. don't know.
What did she say?
Mrs. Green-She said she only
hoped size would look as well when
she was my age--the hateful thing!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21

draw $125 to $50
monthly anywhere. Chief Drafts
man of Engineering Firm will in
struct and prepare you practically
individually for above salary, by
practical work. home instruction.
Guarantee you necessary, actual
Drafting Room experience, not OBJ
tainable in schools, colleges or in
stitutes to be competent high sal
aried Craftsman. No diplomas, but
training until competent. Furnish
tools and position free. Terms rea-
sonable. Address Chief Craftsman,
Div. BIB Engineers Equipment
Co., (lnc.), Chicago 1O-19-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, Oct. 21. = Wheat-tC CASH
.03 rs; December 1.04 rs. ~
Corn Cash Ga; December go 10.
Oats-Cash So; December 90 s3-4.
Rye-tNo,. /, 90: No. 2, so st'
Clovelxeed Cash ard October
10. As; December and March 10. 10.
tAlsike - October 90.
TimothY-October 20.