davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-30
.kETHING Doing
: in SCRANTON
During The PAST WEEK-A PYTRlAN
observation-disclosures BAZAAR
A GRATIFYING SUCCESS.

SCRANTON, May 2S-Quite a
number of important events
took place in Scranton last
week and more are scheduled
this week. At the present rate
it will not be long before we
will acquire the name of the little
.place that does big things, or
something like that
Last Wednesday night MIR
Thomas n Lindsey, a prominent
Pythian of North Carolina gave
an entertainment under the
auspicies of the K. of P. lodge
and his thrilling stories and
laughable impersonations were
very interesting and enjoyed by
all who were so fortunate to
attend. The history of Pythian-
asim in our town should be an
Inspiration to other lodges. In
this tows a Pythian lodge has
been established but a few years
and today it is in healthy and
Thriving condition and has the
names, of some of our best citi-
zens on the roster. The MEM
bers are Jealous workers aud
the lodge is in the front rank OF
fraternal orders hereabouts.
The bazaar given by the
Ladies Sewing circle on last
Friday night was ooe that SHOULD
long be remembered, as it was
such swell affair. There were
many visitors from other towns
and cities who spoke OF having
"a good time and We are glad to
hear them thus express them
selves.
! The silk quilt which was
.xoted eff for the most popular
lady present was awarded
to Miss olive Lavender, a beauti-
ful Young lady of New Zion. but
for the past eight months who
has been attending school at
this place. She received L031
votes.
The silk sofa pillow, which
was voted for the most
popular gentleman in town, was
awarded to Mr Eugene NJ Low
man, cashier of the Scranton
Banks-He received a vote OF
1852. Among those that attend
ed were: Mrs ] B Johns and Miss
Kate Johns of Spartanburg,
Mrs NJ Fl Wooton and daughter
of Kinston, N. c., Misses Lena
Severance, Blanche Phillips,
Rosa Carter, Eloise Sturgeon,
Ola Lovett, Miss Jervey, Miss
Stuckey, Mrs W H Fair. Will
Joyner, NJ NJ Mortey, E Nj King,
Tracey Askins, E N Williams
aud DR. W L Whitehead of Lake
City.
Mrs N H Wooton and daugh-
ter of Kinston, n G, are visiting
Mrs Fred Hines atthis place.
Mr. and Mrs D L Lee are TAX
ing in the jamestown exposition
this week.
Mrs JB Johns and daughter
OF Spartanburg are visiting the
home of Rev J W Truluck this
week.
Miss Bessie Cusaac of Sardis
is visiting her brother, Mr. Geo.
G Cusaac, at this place.
Mr. W T Myers of Cowards
was in town today.
Mrs W E Carter of Lake City
spent Sunday in town with rel
atives.
+ Dr. W $ Lynch left Sunday
night fo1 Anderson, where he
Aas gone 10 attend the meeting
Lof the Grand Lodge K. of ?. He
was accompanied by Mr. J. ]
&c u,--,l o~l H., NY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
AMERICANS EAT LOTS OF SUGAR
Each Citizen Consumed Hail His Own
Weight Last Year, Say Statistics.

Washington.-"Th average citizen
OF the United States seems to have
consumed one-half his own weight In
sugar in the year just ended" says a
statement issued by the bureau of sta.
tistics of the department of commerce
and labor. The average consumption
per head was rs pounds. The amount
of sugar consumed was $500. 5000
pounds. at cost OF over $500, 900, 900.
or this enormous consumption one
fifth was produced In this country, an
other one.fifth was imported from our
island possessions, and the remaining
three,fifths. or 3.S64665,66l pounds.
from foreign countries.
or the production of sugar in the
United States last year a little less
than one.half was from cane and a lit
tie more than one-half from beets.
The quantity of beet sugar entering
into American cosumption was G72,-
100000 pounds, showing remark
able increase, and for the first time
exceeding the production OF the prod
uct from cane. There was an in.
crease of 260 per cent. in the produc-
tion OF beet over cane sugar from 1900
to 1906.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
MAJORITY OF MEN ARE VAIN.
A 1Hairdresser Asserts That Many o,
Them Wear Wigs.

Nearly every woman wears some
other woman's hair" said the hair.
dresser. but you might be surprised
II you knew tho number of men who
wear wigs. Many a mans fine head
OF hair, the envy of his friends, came
from the hair store, and is regularly
curled and pressed there Whisper
1t gently, but most men are even
more vain of their appearance than
are the frivolous women of the mo-
ment They simply will not stand
for bald head, under 20. and have
learned lesson from their sisters.
Often the same hairdresser makes the
wig for papa and the switch for
mamma, and, II mamma can get the
money for her new hair any the more
easily out OF papa for the fact that
he is devotee of the habit himself
who can blame her for encouraging
him In the guilsless fad?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
COLLIE TO
! THE RESCUE
Faithful Deg Prevents His
Master From Being
Killed.

Winsted. Conn, March 12. At
lacked and badly injured by an
infur.ated buck deer, Patrick Dam
chy. aged 65, a'well known Cole
brook farmer, drove TO Winsted
yesterday afternoon to receive
medical attention. bis right hand
aud wrist were painfully hurt and
the lower parts of LIS body COW
cred with abrasions and black
and blue spcts where the buck Is
antlers and fore feet had come
iorcibly against him. The timely
arrival of his Scotch collie dog.
which grabbed and bit the mad
animals hind legs and then engag-
ed the deer long enough for Dane
hy TO regain his feet and hobble
to his home near by, saved the
Did mans life. Danehy heard un-
Usual noises in the rear CT his
barn, and going there discovered
two big bucks in animated com.
bat with three does looking on.
At sight Of Dapehy one of the
cnraged bucks came for and feled
him with the first blow of his
fore feet. Danehy said:
"Then he began to strike me.
first with his horns and next
with his front feet. | tried to
get up. but every time / partly
got up the deer would send me
to the ground again.
As a last hope Danehy called his
dog, which fortunately took quick
conception Of the situation. Tho
coolie soon followed its master to
the house, apparently none the
worse for its part IN the alterca-
ton. Danehy will not sell his
dog at any price, and will not
attend another deer fight right
away if he knows it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
s|pQaIS SAVE ROADS
AoNsx aA,stp1' THROUGH ssALe
or SovveNIAs.


Aurora, Ill.--The most novel means
to build . public highway In Illinois
has been taken by the Kane County
Federation of Women's clubs. Re.
gently not less thnn 1000 silver spoons,
valued at 81 each have been sold to
improve and to preserve certain his.
t0ric features of the roadway lying
al0pg the Fox river from Aurora az
fss north as ElSin and Carpentersville.
The Kane county women have been
working on this project for over q
year. but 1t has only been within the
last few weeks that they hit on the
novel plan of raising the money with
which to carry out their plans which
are intended to benefit the whole
people. e
The work of preserving landmarks
and identifying lands abutting on the
roadways was commenced in the fall
OF 1905. when they Interested the
farmers TO the extent OF inducing them
TO keep their weeds cut down. Then
the women engaged landscape man
and drove him over the route. the re-
suit OF which was that he drew up
an elaboratet plan calculated to estab.
lish and maintain one of the most at.
tractive drlveways In the state.
After this came the project of rails
Ing the money. Rich men, automobile
owners, drivers of blooded stock, were
appealed TO. but subscriptions came
few and far between. During the
most Of the last summer there was
nothing done that led the women
workers to hope for the consumma.
ton of the project.
Then one of the Aurora women
broached the project She suggested
that the fund be started by selling
silver spoons OF special design.
Then the women workers got their
heads together In working out de.
sign. AT the start 1t was determined
that leading feature in the design
should be good likeness of old Chief
Shabbona, who thousands of times
had passed over the trail now marked
by the roadway sought TO be improv.
ed. The name of Shabbona Is an hon
'ored one In Illinois. To the white
settler Of pioneer days Shabbona was
q friend indeed. History recites that
he saved settlements from massacre
and in many other ways so. endeared
himself TO the white people that they
revere bis memory unto this day.
They named town for him. and
erected Q flne monument at his grave.
Shabbona's likeness has been made
10 appear In the bowl OF the spoon
and the artist has done some clever
work on other portions OF the SOU
yenir. The stem is made to represent
one OF the predominating woods of
the Fox valley. on the spreading end
OF the stem there is pretty view
of,dhs valley, and at the tip is the
crSuching form OF fox. emblematic
Of the historic river and valley along
and through which the roadway
courses Its way.
A New York silversmith was given
the task of producing the spoons At
drEt only 600 We're ordered. but the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

spoons began selling like the tradi.
tional hot cakes. Where At flrst Il
WA next tQ impossible to stir up any
'qtsrest in the project, people in iii
of the towns, including Aurora, Ba.
tavia. qalena, st. Charles, and .ElSin,
began buying spoons for themseivss
and for presents. The local clubs Of
al the towns kept the matter hum
ming, and by THE time, could old
Shabbona .come back from the happy
hunting grounds, where he has been
sleeping for 4s winters, he would hnd
that his likeness In white install has
been carried to almost every state
in the Union, where spoons have been
sent by remembering friends Al
lnclosed In each box with q spoon Is
q bit OF history, which reads as fol-
lows. s
Shabbona, the Indian chief whose
picture adorns the bowl of the Fox
river. valley souvenir spoons. was
probably the most conspicuous Indian
among the many who made their
homes In The beautiful Fox river val
ley before the advent of the white
man. lie was born In Canada abou.
1880. of the Ottawa tribe. He maj
rled the daughter of Pottawatomle
chief, and. according to the custom
OF the Indians to adopt the tribe of the
wife. he became Pottawatomie. lie
was known as the white mans friend. ;
saved many from massacre, particu
larly during the Black Hawk war 10
1882. He died at Seneca, H.. July Is.
1859. and is buried In Evergreen Gene
terry, Morris ILL.,. where monument
was erected 10 his memory"
The success that has attended this
novel venture In road building is high.
ly gratifying. not only to the women
workers who originated the scheme
but to thousands of people of Illinois
who love its historic traditions and
who glory In the romantic character
of Its river scenery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
STRIKE IS.
SETTLED
Street Car Service in Ports.
mouth was Resumed
THIS Morning.

Portsmouth, March 12. After n
conference that lasted several hours,
the street car strike, inaugurated
two weeks ago, was settled last
evening and all employees returned
to their places this morning.
The basis Of agreement was q
proposition submitted last week by
W. j. Fitzgerald, national officer
OF the Garments union, and amend
ed by Portsmouth manufacturers
Fitzgerald personally was ignored
by the manufacturers. though the
strikers Submitted the amended
proposition to him before It was
agreed to. The agreement pro-
vides that the company re.employ
al OF the men and IL an adjustment
of the grievances Is not reached
within 30 days, the matter is to be
submitted to board of arbitration
composed OF three disinterested
citizens. one to be chosen by the
company, or by the employees and
the third by the two first named.
Secretary Joseph Bishop, Of the
state board OF arbitration, was large
~ instrumental in bringing the
two sides together. The announce
ment that the strike had been set
led was received with Wild acclaim
throughout the city and suburbs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
bURGLAR CAUGHT IN
The ACT BY A SERVANT

MT. Vernon, o.. March 12.--
Thomas Allen was arrested late last
might while burglarizing the home
of Councilman Herbert T.. Sander
son. The members of the family are
absent from the city, but Alfred
Sharpe, a servant. was sleeping In
the house and hearing someone
walking about the dining room,
started an investigation. When he
entered the room. Allen drew a re-
vcleer and attempted to shoot
Sharpe, but the weapon failed to
discharge. Sharpe knocked the re-
volver from Aliens hand and held
him prisoner until two policemen
arrived.
Allen was locked in Jail on n
charge of burglary and larceny
When searched, piece of broken
lcck was found in his pocket. which
he had broken OFF a door of the
house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
HUSBAND AND WIFE
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY

East Liverpool, o., March II. =.
After running down clues for a
fortnight Patrick Woois last night
caused the arrest of John Alig,
q plumber. and his wife and
charges cf burglary will be filed
against them. The homes of
Chief OF Police John Wyman.
Joseph Beltz, George Buxton II.
o. Wmsch. Harry Price, Dewitt
Irwin and Mrs. Thomas Davis
have been robbed. Diamonds and
iewclry worth 5000 have been re-
covered.
The police say much Of the
pmndcr has been sold in Pittsburg
and Wheeling. New homes were
rent Of their plumbing.
The value Of the plundcr in the
Alig home is estimated to he
worth over $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
FIRST ATHENS ATTENDANT
TO BE TRIED APRIL EIGHTH

Athens, o., March 49, .--On the
motion of Prosecuting Attorney /.
M, Foster, Judge Wood assigned the
firm OF Wood & Wood to assist the
state In the prosecution Of the sec
or degree murder cases against Hob
ert Reeder, Henry Harkins. and c..
+. Bobo, former attendants of the
Athens State hospital, charged with
killing w. j. Barnes. an inmate
from Monroe county. Cp Feb. S.
These three former attendants
are indicted Jointly, but on motion
OF their attorneys, Lewis & sayre,
will be tried separately. Reeder is
the first to be tried, his trial being
set for April 8. Assistant Attorney
General Miller will assist the state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
WEALTHY MAN ARRESTED
FOR STEALING CAtCkENS

sPaincsville, o., March l2.-- Aug.
ust New, for 20 years a highly re.i-
pected resident of Mentor, has
hecn bolmd og"r to the grand jury
on charge Of ci,'rten stealing
Neishbors have been ;Iissipg
chickens for some timo and s;atpr-
dRy John Qnigley tracked tic
supposed thief from his chicken
coop to News barn. A search
warrant was obtained, and Qu;g!ey
it is alleged, found IL of his
chickens III News possession.
New is wcll-to-do. The arrest
has caused somewhat Of a eensa-
tion. !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
PUTTING THE CASE PLAINLY.
Old Man Eliphaiet Maintained Eye't
His Own Interests.

Upton Sinclair in an address at s
vegetarian banquet attacked the trusts
The trusts effrontery is amazing,
he said. They commit a sin with a.
virtuOus an air as you or would d.
piece of charity. And there is nc
getting around them. no heading then
of. They are like old Eliphalet Hos
kins.
'Eliphalet Hoskins was one of the
old residenters OF the Head OF Sassa
fras, a small Maryland village. Iit
was light fingered. He lifted eggs
bars OF soap. potatoes, chickens--any
thing that came In his way. The Heac
OF Sassafras people knew his failing
well. but on account OF his great age
they had pity on him. he was never
punished.
1T happened that one night LOAD
OF dried fish arrived ut the wharf toe
late for the keeper of the general store
to remove It,
They're an honest lot here nut
tered the storekeeper us he drew 6
tarpaulin over his dried fish. and jusl
then he heard cautious footsteps. He
looked up and there was old Eliphalet
Hosldns eyeing the mound of flst
gloatingly.
Eiiphalet,' he said, I've got tt
leave this pile OF fish out here owe,
night. Now, II ] give you these two
fine fellows will you promise not tt
steal any of the others?'
.Eliphalet looked at the two flsh IN
the storekeepcr's hand.
"'rhat's a fair offer, Mr.. Smith. he
said slowly. 'but--well-l dunno,
think ! can do better"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
Daily Aarket Report
EAST BuFFALo.

..lsacle mfrd mfw f { mfwyr
East Buffalo, n. Y, March u.
-Cattle-Receipts 25; active and
steady.
Veal calves Receipts 100; ac-
tive at a quarter lower. Top
veals 0 and OPS; fair to good
s and So; Gull and heavy calves
3. 80 and 7.25.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 1000
active and steady. Choice lambs
s and S.25; Gull to fair $50 and
7.75; yearlings 6 and Z; western
5.75 and 6.25; ewes and 5.75;
mixed sheep 8 and $50; Gull sheep
g. so and 4.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1,360; fairly ac-
tive; pigs steady, others 8 and 1Oc
lower. Workers .35 and 7.4O; pigs
40 and 7.5O; heavy and mixed
grades, 7.35; romghs 6.25 and 6.65;
stays 8 and $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
ersters Prison for. Lie.

Columbus. O.--Judge Alread Of
Drake county the other day urged
Gov. Harris to pardon William Weloh,
a tramp who was sentenced TO life
imprisonment for breaking into an ins
habited dwelling. WEIGH himself does
not seek pardon, but prefers to remain
In prison. 1t is claimed that he be-
lougs 70 q well'to,do family in Indiana
apd became a tramp by choice. Under
The Ohio law a life sentence Tor break
lng into an Inhabited house is manda.
tory unless morcy Is recommended by
a jury. Gov. Harris took the matter
81 o pardon under adyisemept
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
In Primitive Manebur,,.

The large and fertile fields of Man
churia are TILED with wooden plows.
The vast number of wellmade carts
that are turned out are constructed
with crude tools, hborlousiy fashioned
in the local blacksmith shop, and q
0ay is taken to put In shape iron ne.
tings that an expert machinist, with
good cold chisel and emery wheel,
would finish in half an hour. The Dor.
ing~ are made with band.fashioned
augers. operated with a bow and cord
Labor is cheap. hut foreign inventions
are creeping in.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
UNION sToc YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, Ills., March
Observation-Disclosures 1000; estimat-
cd for Wednesday 10000; estimated
for Wednesday, 10000; market
steady; prime beeves, 5.75 % 6.75;
poor to medium, 4,15 q $50: stock
ers and feeders, $50 % 490; cows
and heifers, 2.75 q 400; Gamers
1.75 a 2.60; Texans @ 4.75.
Ilogs-Receipts 25,O0O; estimated
for Wednesday, $4,000; market, sc
lower; light 6,75 a Z; rough, G.65
a 5.76; mixed $50 a z; heavy,
6,S5 q q pigs. 6.10 % ESQ.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Wednesday, 10000; market
strong to 10c higher; native sheep,
3.75 q s. western sheep, 800 a
S 80; native lambs $40 % 7.95;
western lambs, 5.75 % 7.90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
A Winter Garden.

During the winter days when my
garden lies lonesome and shrouded
with snow on the great white up
lands, remember not alone the sheets
OF color and the general beauty and
brightness. but individual flowers walk
In loveliness through my mind and
seem 10 salute my senses with theji
fagrance.-Candace Wheeler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, March IL. Wheat
! and ! l-Sc higher; May sold be-
tween 70 rs and IS 1-2, opening
at II IA, closing at rs 1-2; July
sGfd between n rs and 20 5-8;
opening at rs IA, closing at 70
l-2. No. 2 red 76 Il. }
Con-Unchanged to 1-S a
3-sc up; May sold between 46 3-4
and AZ is, opening at 46 7-S
closing at AZ is; No. yellow
43 "a and "A.
Oats-l-4 and 3-sc lower to Ia
and l-4c up; May sold between 40
3,4 and AZ, opening at Al 5-8,
closing at Al 5-S; No. 2 white 43
and 43 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
PITI'SPURG,

Pittsburg, Pa, March 12.-Cat.
tlc-Supply light; market steady;
choice $50 q els; prime $50 a
5.s5; good, $50 a $50: tidy butch
ers, 4.sO q 5.25; fair, AIS % AIS;
choice heifers. $50 a O.; common TO
fair heifers @ 4.25; bulls 8 @ AS
fat cows, $50 q 4.5O; good fresh
COWS and springers. $35 a $i5; COM
mon TO fair, $25 % $50.
Hogs-Receipts, 10 doubledecks; /;
market slow and lower; prime heavy
z 35; medium and heavy yorkers,
7.45; light yorkers. 7,35 @ 7.40;
pigs, 7.2O % 7,30; roughs. a $50:
stays, q $50.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light;
market steady. Prime wethers, $50
q 6; good mixed $40 "a 5.75; fair
mixed, i.S0 a 5.25; culls and COM
mon, $50 % $50; lambs, 90 s;
veal calves, s % o. heavy and thin
calves $50 a 8,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
FAIR OFFICIALS
Hold lmptstast Bosinsss Meeting
In This City

Representatives Of the Marion,
Mt. Gilead, Marysville ana Redwood
fairs are assembled this afternoon
IN the office Of j. A. Knapp. max.
Ing arrangements for the formation
OF a racing circuit to promote stake
races at the various fairs this fall.
All of the delegates are in favor of
the project, and 1t is probable that
favorable action will be taken.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
Endurance Billiard Match.

Very recently billiard match was
played In Paris which lasted for "a
hours. During the whole period the
players did not leave the room 70,
more than a minute Mt time. The
match took place between Jules Cohen
and Pierre Jaussaud, and altogethe,
they walked about 30 miles during the
game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

Oats-Cash 43 l-2; May AZ II;
July So "a; September "a.
Cloverseed- Cash S.72 1--2; March
2.72 IL; April S.32 l-2; October
6.S5; prime alske, 1866.
Prime timothy-2 20.
Rye-No. /, 70; No. 2, 90; No. 3,
G2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. March l2. Wheat t--Cash
7s Sd; May so rs; July 81; Sep
tember 81 is.
Corn-Cash 4G l-2; May AZ 5--S;
July AZ IA; September 4S IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, March l2.t-Hogs 20
ears. shipments light; lower; all
grades, 7,2O @ 7,25; stays ana
|ronghs. 4 a G,G0,
Calyes--2o0 head; steady; good to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March 12. Eggs-Re.
ceipts SS,S59 packages; lower; near
BY fancy white. 20 1-2 a 81 1-2; sx-
ira mixed 10 a 10 Ia; western
finest Is; firsts. IT 3D. southern,
II @ II "a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

extra. 7.75 a S.25.
Sheep and lambs-2 cars; steady
Cattle-5 cars, steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

FOR sALE--A NO. 8 cook stove.
good as new, coal or wood. Just
half price, 569 %. Church, or adj
dress s., care Mirror. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
CHASE REAL ESTATE co.
Let Us Sell You
q Home

The Place The Price
Columbia ST., rooms -. S14O0
Columbia ST., rooms 49,. $1400
Park Boulevard rooms -. $500
Park Boulevard 7 rooms :. $1,000
Blaine AvNpue 7 rooms 49,. $3.50
Blaine Avenue 8 rooms go. $1,000
Blaine AveniN 6 rooms 80. $3.50
Blaine AvenueAS rooms 80. $l85O
Waterloo StreetA IS rooms :. 5000
Waterloo Street rooms ... $3.50
Waterloo Stree s poms 49,. $1,000
Waterloo Street poms .$1O5O
Bennett Street 6 rodRs Sl25O
Glad Street 6 rooms "A III. $3.50
Nye Street 7 rooms NJ, $1,000
Ballentine Avenue rooms. $1,000
Grand Avenue 7 rooms S1450
Grand Avenue rooms $500
Grand Avenue rooms 90. $500
Fies Avenue rooms ..., $3.50
fies Avenue rooms ..... 1880
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
FOR SALE

OR SALE-3 modern houses ON
Girard Avenue (east side) between
Bellefontaine Avenue and Columbia
street. Inquire III 1-2 South
Main street or Citizens Phone
1864.