davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13
MANAGERS ARE NAMED FOR
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM DAY

Long, clerks; w. c. Lunsford returning officer.
 North Birmingham, City Hall-E. J.. Maxwell, c. D. Hurley, 1T. H. Friel, man. agers; R. E. Howard, G. W. Knight, clerks; G. B. Mitchell, returning officer.
 Elyton, Salter's store--Frank Ally, Sr.. R. Fl. Hagood, Augustus McCarty, man agers; D. H. Smith, Leo Terrell, clerks; Frank w. Smith, returning officer
 Graymont, Walkers drug store-A. B. Perdue, T. B. Afford, H. o. Babb, man agers; Paul Green J. T. Blakemore, clerks; w. A. Lester, returning officer
 West End, Worrells store-R. s. Tate, N. c. Glass, J. A. Logan, managers; J. c. Drake, the Rev. Wallace Ware, clerks i; c. A. Griffith, returning officer.
 Fairview, Vicker's store-Thomas Gates, F. B. Hamilton, w. H. Holiday, man agers; Fred Gates, Ira J. Standefur. clerks; J. A. Dearning, returning officer.
 Pratt City, City Hall-E. J. Hudnall. w. R. Farley, J. B. Davidson, managers; w. A. Gibson, c. D. Comstock, clerks R. F. Lovelady, returning officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13

The managers for the Greater Birming- ham election, January 6, have been named. Mayor Ward announces them of ficially as follows:
 The State of Alabama, Jefferson County.
 I, George B. Ward, Mayor of the city of Birmingham, do hereby appoint the following named persons officers to act at an election to be held on Monday, Jan- uary 6, 1907, held under and by virtue of an act of the legislature of Alabama. en- titled, An act to alter and rearrange the boundary line Of the city of Birmingham, Ala.," approved August s. 1907, to deter mine whether or not said act shall go into effect, viz:
 First Ward-I. l.. Vaughan, H. B. Aber- nathy, F. l.. Bivens, managers; c. w. Braxton, E. L.. Demere, clerks; Jack Greener, returning officer.
 Second Ward-F ergus w. McCarty, w. c. Fellows, Max Carpeles, managers; Will K Terry Simon Klotz, clerks; Abe Rich. returning officer.
 Third Ward-E. N. Hamille, M. " Henry, l.. J. Haley, managers; William Byrd, Jr., R. H. Eggleston, clerks; D. R. Copeland, returning officer.
 Fourth Ward-W. T. White, w. s. Moughon. R. A. Porter, managers; F. NJ. Joy. John Patton. clerks; J. R. Cope land, returning officer.
 Fifth Ward-R. w. Wheeler, R. E. Mid dleton, Arthur Barton, managers; James Brophy, w. Y. Prude, clerks; B. H. Coop er returning officer.
 Sixth Ward-George c. Whatley, J. H. Lallande, John H. Williams, managers; R. c. Boatwright, Walter Beasley. clerks; John c. Forney, returning officer.
 Seventh Ward-J. M Tuck, N. B. Walk er Ed Martin, managers; N. A. Mathew son, John T. Morgan. clerks; c. C. Heidt, returning officer.
 Eighth Ward-John s. Leedy, Brooks Forbes, w. F. Davis, managers; w. T. O'Bryant, George P. Duncan, clerks: Harry Jones. returning officer
 Ninth Ward.P. H. Harris, w. D. Gum, T. ". Morefeld, managers; T. H. John- son, R. c. Hewett, clerks; George H. Estes, returning officer.
 Avondale, City Hall-Robert B. Algood w. P. Starbuck. l.. M. Bradley, managers; J. E. Ellis, George Whitfield, clerks; G. T. Roberts, returning officer.
 Woodlawn, City Hall-R. Dupont Thompson, w. P. Burris, J. P. Couch managers; John S. Kennedy, w. II. Rey- holds, clerks; William Lindsey, returning officer.
 East Lake, City Hall-R. B. Rogers, I. R. Montgomery, w. A. Williams, man. agers; E. J. Birchfield, w. s. Oglesby clerks; c. c. Hudson, returning officer.
 East Birmingham. office Copeland brick yard-John E. Ellis, R. D. Ward, E. o. Lipscomb. managers; c. A. Johns, J. P.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13
Steamer Has Disappeared.

Mexico City, December 12.-According to a special to the Record from Vera Cruz no news has been received of the steamer Ibero of the Yucatan Colonization com Der for Frontera, and little hope is en- tertained that the steamer is safe. It is feared that she foundered during the mortimer of last week and that the entire crew has been lost. The vessel carried cargo of coal and was under command Of Captain Rodriguez. She carried three officers and 12 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13
Ferd Marx Store

the position of choirmaster of the First ganize a chorus and solo quartet Miss Corrie Handley has been appointed organ ist, vice Miss Belle Mccoy resigned.
 Miss Kate Hopkins Is the guest of ner brother and sister in Livingston.
 The ladies of St. Johns church will hold a bazaar today and tomorrow on South Twentieth street.
 The ladies of the South Highlands Presbyterian church will serve turkey dinner today and Saturday, the 18th and 14th. from 12 until o'clock at 1922 Fourth avenue.
 The ladies of St. Andrews Episcopal church will hold bazaar at Wilmington s drug store beginning today. They will also serve turkey lunch with coffee.
 The following note is from the Knox, yllle Sentinel
 "The wedding of Mir. James Maynard, Jr, young attorney of this city, and Miss Jeanette Craig of Vlcksburg, Miss, which VIII be solemnized in Vicksburg on Thursday, December 19, is attracting much interest in this city. The attendants for the event have been announced.
 Miss Hester Craig, sister of the bride- elect, will be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Louise Chase of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13
Ferd Marx Store

Fall River. Mass, and Misses Emily Craig. Nell Carroll and Mary Durham of Vicksburg.
 Mir. Maynard has chosen as his best man Mir. Hugh Martin of Birmingham, and the groomsmen and ushers will be Mir Thomas D. Morris of Knoxville, MT Barrow Strang of Chattanooga. a former student of the University of Tennessee MT. Hubert Fisher of Memphis and MT. Phillip Craig of VicksDurg, a brother of the bride-elect. MT. James Maynard, Sr, father of the groom-elect will go to Vicks- burg to attend the ceremony"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13
Children's s Coats

Reductions of about one-third on all. Smart, up-to-date, and most suitable for gifts for the little fellows.
 Child's bearskin coat, nice quality, little box coat with turndown collar, in red, navy and brown, worth $4.00- $2.75.
 Child's ringed bearskin coat, double breasted box coat, round collar, in brown, navy and red, warm and dur able, worth $500, for $3.95. Child's Piccadilly Coat, made of heavy fannels, three-quarter coat, nice and heavy for cold weather, a man. tailored garment, strictly plain, with brass buttons, worth $75O, for $4.95.
 Child's wide vale serge coat, full length, double-breasted box coat, vel yet collar, patch pocket, metal buttons, coat for service and beauty, worth $12.5O, for $7.so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13
Little Fear of Raiders.

Lexington, Ky, December 12.-No fear is felt here now of an attack by night riders. Only the usual policemen and watchmen were on duty in the tobacco district last night. About 300 farmers, who brought their crops here for sale, remained with the property. but they ex
 plained that this was done to keep away thieves Brigadier General Roger D. Will Hams said today that he had no idea that the night riders would come and if they did the police could cope with them. and he did not think the militia necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13
Contract For Church Let.

Eufaula, December 12.-(Special) )-The contract for the erection of the First Baptist church here was awarded today to B. F. Hudson of Atlanta The struc- ture will be the handsomest in the city, and will cost approximately s30.Ooo. The architecture will be of the Greek temple style and work is expected to begin at tho earliest possible moment. The origi- nal structure was destroyed by fire last August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13
TRY THIS FOR COLDS

Mix half ounce of Cancentrat- ed oil of pine with two ounces of glceryine and a half pint of good whisky; shake well each time and use in doses of teaspoon to tablespoonful every four hours.
 This is the formula prescribed by the renowned throat and lung specialist who established the camp for consumptives in the pine woods of Maine. He declares that 1t will heal the lungs and cure any cough that 1s curable and will break up any acute cold In twenty-four hours. The ingredients can be se- cured from any druggist at small cost and is easily mixed at home.
 Be sure not to buy the ordinary bulk oil of pine nor patent medil cine limitations. They will produce nausea on account of the impuri- ties they contain and frequently do permanent injury to the kid neys.
 The real "Concentrated'' oil of pine is put up for medical use in half ounce vials inclosed In tin screw top cases which protect 1t from heat and light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13
The Marx Leather Goods Section
 Is a Gift Store Within Itself

We searched lte markets of this country and those across the pond for this showing and all that's novel,
 pretty and good be found in this showing; new shapes new coorings, new feathers for men, women and children Choose early We deliver when you Envelope Purses. =. =. 5oc to $15.00 Strap Purses. ..... =. =. .. -. =. Soc to $5.00 Street Bags . ... -. e.. soc to $50.00 Carriage Bags. ...$1.oo to $5o.00 Shaving Sets .... =. =. ... $500 to $500 Music ROlls ...%l.oo 10 @lo'oo Travelling Sets. -. =. $2.5o to $3o.00 Toilet Sets. ...... =. =. .$2.5o to $t5.0o Anthony Bags. =. =. .. =. -. 50c to 5 400 Card Cases. . ..... =. -. =. =. 75c to 700 Bill Books ... ...$1.oo to $15.oo Collar and Cuff Boxes.. Soc to 5 500 Collar Bags. . .... -. =. -. Soc to 300 Belts. :. -. ....... -. .. =. soc to 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13
Christmas 
 Silks
 Woolens and Cottons

Make fine gifts at s m a II cost. We have hundreds of Dress, Waist and Skirt lengths at spe- cial pricings. Big Savings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13
LEVY ART CONTAIN
ulIImau Hotel

3l4 North Nineteenth street Is the place for holiday shopping. Full line of exquisite novelties In imported and domestic art goods. WILL BE OPEN UNTIL s,so F. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13
Winter Tourist Tickets to Georgia. Florida and Cuban

Georgia, Florida and Cuban points are now being sold by Southern Railway. Through sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla, with Dining Car service. For tickets, sleeper reservation and all information, apply at City Ticket Office, Morris Hotel Building. Phone: Bell 3O67, Peoples 617.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13
WOmen's Gloves
 Are Gifts With Merit

We furnish beautiful holly boxes the gloves in the world. If you uncertain of the size we will gladly exchange them after the holidays. Special prices are prevailing. $1.00-2-casp Kids; black white and colors $1.5o-1-clasp Pque Walking Gloves all colors $20o-2-casp Real Kid Dress Gloves all colors $2oo-S-button Mosquetares, all colors $325-16-button Mosquetares all colors $45o-20button Suede Evening shades black and
 white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13

$1.oo for box of 6, linen, initialed, hemstitched.
 $1.50 for box of 6, linen, initaled or plain hemstitched.
 15c to soc, plain hemstitched linens 25c to $2.oo, plain silk handkerchiefs. 25c, 35c and soc, initialed silk hand kerchiefs.
 WOMEN'S 75c for box of handberchiefs, lace and embroidery edge.
 $1 for box of handkerchiefs, em- broidered and hemstitched, 1s and A- inch hens, all initialed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13

CHILDREN'S Handkerchiefs, beautifully
 boxed 15c for box of 3, colored borders or white.
 25c for box of 3, colored borders or white.
 25c for box of 3, hemstitched and initialed. soc for box of 6, plain white, hem stitched.
 75c for box of 6, Teddy Bear boxes. MEMS AND BOYS 59c for box of 6, initialed and hem stitched cambric
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13
Art Needle Work
 And Fancy, Goods

moved to second floor for your better service-more room for display, and you can make your selections there without worry. Pretty made-up things, besides all necessary materials.
 25c, Autographed pillow tops, pretty styles.
 75c, silk tops and Teddy bear tops,
 soc, silk girdles, all color combina- tions.
 soc dozen, Belding's flo twist, rope silks.
 12Iac a skein or $1.s5 pound, Ger martown yarns.
 25c, hat pin holders, flowers and rib. bons.
 65c, coat hangers, Persian ribbons
 $f.25, coat hangers, holly silk and ribbons.
 e5c, hair pin receivers, ribbon and laces. 75c. leg pin cushion. lace net and ruffles.
 3sc, Teddy Bear pen wipers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13
The Greatest Collection of H a IA. d K e f c h i e f S
In All Dixie Land

Near round million of Mems, Womens and Chdrens Handke
 There good kind price that is represented And the savings them of the important features We furnish Christmas boxes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13

$1.5o for box of initialed handker- chiefs, embroidered and hemstitched. $2 for box of 6 initialed handker. chiefs, embroidered and hemstitched. $3 for box of initialed handker- chiefs, embroidered and hemstitched. 25c to $1.5o for handkerchiefs, lace and embroidery trimmed.
 Sc to soc for handkerchiefs, sheer linen, hemstitched.
 15c to 75c for mourning handker- chiefs, hemstitched and embroidered. 25c for colored edge linen hem stitched handkerchiefs.
 $2 to $15 for real lace handkerchiefs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13

Miss Kate Hopkins Is the guest of ner brother and sister in Livingston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13
Special
 $l.5O 8-button Suedes, black, white, biscuit.
$500

One hundred Purses and Carriage Bags in twelve four feathers, all coors and black gilt and gun metal Usual price So.5o and S7.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-13

The ladies of St. Johns church will hold a bazaar today and tomorrow on South Twentieth street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23
COMMITTED TO
INDUSTRIAL HOME
Clara Bean is Taken to
Delaware Monday.
Had Been on Probation Since Her
Supposed Kidnapping Episode
Last May.

Clara Bean, the 15-year-old girl
who came before the public in a
supposed kidnapping case last May
was declared incorrigible by Probate
Judge Foster, Monday. and was or
dered taken TO the Girls Industrial
home at Delaware. She was taken to
Delaware Monday afternoon by Dep
Iuty Sheriff A. G. Johnson.
The girl, who had been living with
her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Copeland of North Main street,
has been out on probation ever since
the kidnapping episode During the
past few months she had gradually
become wayward again and had given
her foster parents endless trouble and
worry. Sunday she remained away
from home all night and early Mon
day morning her foster parents re-
ported her TO the judge.
Last May the girl left home and
was missing for several days before
she could be located Mr.. and Mrs.
Copeland supposed that she had been
kidnapped and reported It TO the po-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

Crowds that will test the capac-
ity Of the grounds are expected.
All of the railroads entering the
city will have special rates and the
C.. d. g. NJ. Electaic railway will
give half hour service between
Prospect and Marion on the two
big days, Thursday and Friday.
Superintendent Amman Of the
city street railway is making 'ex-
tensive arrangements TO give the
best possible service between the
city and the fairgrounds. Eight
or nine ears will lun continually
between these two points. The new
sidinGs recently put in on State
street will enable the superintendent
to have car leave the grounds
every ten minutes.
"rhere will be nme Of the de.
lays which have given us trouble IN
the past, says Mr.. Amman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR lNSUlNG YEAR
.El
Circulating Book Club Holds
Annual Meeting.
dHS
New Members Chosen to Fill
Notwithstanding Com
mittee Selected.
BSJE& L.

The Circulating book club, follow
ing its annual auction at the home
Of Mrs. Frank S. Keller Friday
evening, held its yearly business
meeting Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. II. Chisholm Of East Cen
ter street. New members were
chosen 10 fill three vacancies, two
of which were made by resignation
and one by the recent death of Mrs
Samuel II. Bartam.
In the election of officers, Mrs
L. +. SefIner was chosen TO sue
rced herself as president and secre
tary, Mrs. Martha S. Keller wa
chosen treasurer, Harry Warner
carrier, and Mls. c. C. Stoltz
Mrs. w. p. Scofeld, Mrs. o. S
Rapp. Mrs. Y. G.. Bowen and Mrs
lC. G.. Fisher were selected a
members of the purchasing commit
tee
The three new members Of th
club are Mrs. Guy Hendricks
Mrs. Isabelle Norris and Mrs. 7
M. Cunningham.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23
Lies Drunk as Babe is
Dying.
DEATH CLAIMS INFANT
While Thomas Lee is Locked
in a Cell.
Shows no Emotion After His De-
bauch as He Gazes Oh the Cold
Form of His Child.

With his babe of ten months dy-
ing Of cholera infantum at their
home on West Center street, Thomas
Lee, a painter, slept in a drunken
stupor ON the floor with bottle
half full of whisliey lying beside
him and another in his pocket,
about ten o'clock Saturday night.
Mrs. Lee, driven nearly frantic
bv the actions of her husband dur
ing the illness Of her child, call
ed the police. Officers Wilhelm and
Chapman answered the call and the
drunken father was loaded in the
patrol wagon and taken to the
city prison. The child breathed its
last before the father was locked
in q cell.
The child, Geneva Bell Lee, died
shortly after ten o'clock.
Sunday night when the father
had sobcrcd mp from his debauch
he was taken out 10 his home by
an officer. He locked upon the re
mains of his baby in most un-
concerned manner and failed to ex-
hib.t single emotion while in the
house.
The Humane society commenced
an investigation of the case which
Is the mcst pitiful ever brought to
light bv the local authorities. The
family has been but poorly provid-
ed for as the father spent all Of
his earnings for drink. Only the
labor of the mother secured enough
food for the children, three in
number ranging from two to six
years.
One son, three years old, had both
legs cut off in n street ear accident
i'm Columbus q short time ago. The
railway company settled the case
bv deciding the boy house and lot
in Columbus and the father was
appointed guardian. A revenue OF
ten dollars per month is secured
from the property but the father
has appropriated the money for his
own pleasure, spending it for liquor
when his wife and children needed
lit for food.
The Humane society filed an alli-
davit against Lee, charging him
with failure TO provide for his min
or children.
The funeral Of the child was held
at one O'Clock Monday afternoon at
the little home. The father, accom-
Ipanied by an officer, and eXhibitin2
the same indifference, attended the
funeral. After the daughter had
Ibeen placed in her grave, the faith,
ler was returned TO his cell to await
trial on the charge against him.
Lee was arranged in the may
or's court and entered n plea OF
guilty. The mayor gave him one
Of The most severe lectures eyel
handed out to yrisoner in hi'
court. In addition the mayor sen
tcnced Lee to pay fine of $5,'
land The costs and serve SIX months
in the Columbus workhouse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

4 in READINESS
Marion County Fair Begins
l. Monday.
sS ,-
WEATHER ONLY FEATURE
Necessary for a Successful
Week.
Fairgrounds a Busy Scene Racing
and Show Stables are Filled -
Fine Racing Promised.

Today begins the biggest week
IF the year for the people Of Mar
ion county, 1t is the week of red
lemonade, Of toy balloons and taffy
candy, of tired and aching feet and
sadly depleted purses.
That the county fair this year
will be bigger and better" than
eyer goes without saying. The
board Of managers say that If the
iAce weather holds out, they will
give the peaple fair that will
20 down in history as record
heaker in more ways than one.
They say the exhibits are to bt
pore elaborate and more attractive
chan ever and the races will beat
anything ever pulled off ON The
local track.
h Saturday and Sunday were busl
days at the fairgrounds and toda.
the activity has increased. Ra
lborse men with their strings o
East ones have been arriving at al
hoMrs and the stables are now wei
flled. People are busy getting ex
hibits ready in all parts OF th
grounds and tents in which the var
| lou shows are to be given ar
Eeing erected.
And the air ship, a bran new at
fraction, is on the grounds read,
/ 70 be seen and admired With tn
Weather permitting, Mr.. Fuhr vii
bake aseensions Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, making a tril
leger the aity the last day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

On account of the fair the C. d.
q NJ, will run half hCmr service
between Prospect and Marion on
Thursday and Friday. During the
days of The fair, the Green Camp
branch will be in operation. First
car leaves Owens for Green Camp
at 6:21 a. m. and ears will be
run each hour during tile day. Last
car leaves Green Camp at 700 p.
m. and last car leaves Owens fc'
Green Camp AT G;25 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23
Millinery Opening.

Powers Millinery Shop, second
floor. Uhler Phillips store, will hold
the autumn opening days, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Come see the
imported Partisan hats in all their
regal splendor. The cream of the
New York houses, and the work OF
our own skilled artists Evening
hats, street hats, read-to-wear hats
in exclusive styles Remember the
days. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23
FOURTH VICTIM OF A
BOILER EXPLOSION DIES

Alliance, o., Sept. 23. William
Bray, the fourth victim of the ex-
plosion of a boiler on the engine
of a Pennsylvania freight, died in
the hospital Monday. Fireman
NOrthfield Rifle, Wooster; Conduc-
ton George Rockhill and Brakeman
C. E. Crrm died earlier of their
injuries.
The locomotive was completely
lifted from the track by the ex-
plosion and hurled into an adia-
cent field. Several cars were de-
rallied.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

lice. When the papers published the
story, the girl read it and returned
home at once. She had been staying
with friend
The girl has property valued at
about $4,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23
BASEBALL MEES
Will be Held at Wheeling Saturday
Afternoon.

Next Saturday at Wheeling an
inter state base ball field day
program will be given under the
auspices of the Wheeling Central
League club, open to all players
both amateur and professional.
There are five events, with cash
prizes offered in each, as follows
Long distance throwing, accurate
throwing to second, circling the
bases, bunt and run to first, fungo
batting.
The sporting editor OF the Mir
~ror has received a number Of the
entry blanks, and local players
desiring to enter can secure blanks
by applying DO this Office.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

Annual Autumn Millinery Opening,
Powers Millinery Shop, second floor,
Uhler Phillips store. 9-23-4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their sympathy and aid during
the sickness and death of Mrs. Ethel
Briggle and also for the beautiful
flowers.
IVER BRIGGLE,
MRS. EMMA ROYCE.
1fnd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23
Piano Tuning.

J. p. Menges, the piano tuner,
will be here next week. Leave your
order at G. w. Bakers. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23
: Be Safe

Buy pasteurized milk and be safe.
per quart Of the Pure Milk Co.
-wed-sattP
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

Annual Autumn Millinery Opening.
Powers Millinery Shop, second floor.
Uhler Phillips store. 9~23-it
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

Annual Autumn Millinery Opening,
Powers Millinery Shop, second hoor'
Uhler Phillips store. S-Zd-ft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

Mrs. NJ. Beckett announces her
opening of millinery Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. 25 and &c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

II you wish results try the Mirror
as an advertising medium.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23
Funeral Services.

Funeral services over the remains
Of William Hamilton. were held at
nine o'clock this morning at the
home of Nelson Abel on North
Prospect street. Rev. G.. r. Barn
ard conducted the services. Inter-
ment was made at Marion ceme-
tory.