davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-26
IN A SUIT OF MONEY.
L. A. Simpson Causes a Commotion at
Wichita and Hutchinson

Newton, Oct ga man by the name
of L. A. Simpson causedsa little excite
ment out of the ordinary here Friday
after 500 came in from the south. Simp-
son was making a needless display of
money after he got on the train at Null
vane and he rather suggested an associ-
alton with the man Harrison who left
a few people in Wichita holding the
SACK for $40, 900. The agent at Mulvane
not knowing the man told Henry Weis-
meyer, conductor of the train, to keep
his eye on the man and he would tele-
phone the police at Wichita. When
Wichita was reached no officer could be
found and the word was sent on to this
place. Simpson, as tho name was found
to be from the union cards which he
had in his pockets, was arrested here
by the officers, and searched at the
holdover. He was found to be hold
ing'' to the extent of $539. The mans
identity was proven without a doubt
and his home IS in Hutchinson. When
on the train he had no ticket, paying
cash fare. He had some change coming
and he threw it on the floor of the car
saying, why don't you give out post
age stamps? 1 can't use that kind of
money" Simpson claims he got drunk
at Omaha. Neb., and doesn't know
where he has been.
Had Money to Burn.
Wichita, Kan, Oct. ga man either
insane or drunk passed through here
Friday on train No. 5o2 going north.
The man was. decked out in bank
notes of all descriptions and denomi-
nations,
He had large roH Sof-eurrency tied
in knot and wrapped around each arm
on the outside of his coat. He also had
large roll of money! around his hat
band and another round his neck and
his pockets bulgedj with green
backs.'
Conductor Wisemeyer, in charge of
the train notified Ticket Clerk AL OFT,
who tried to get in communication with
an officer. None being available. Mr.
OFT wired the marshal at Newton to
take charge of the man on arrival Of
the train at that station.
He is described as a large man, about
40 years old, and well dressed. He had
five, ten, twenty, fifty, and one hun
dred dollar bills pinned on his clothes
and was fourishing money in the air
while the train stood at the depot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
peter Judge OF Japanese beauty than
the Japanese?"
BOXER HEROINE A PRODIGY.
sixteen-Year-old Girl Missionary Cap
tivates Audiences.

vineland, N. J.-Miss Ruth Ingram
OF China, who has been visiting her
grandfather, Robert Ingram, and
charming vineland audiences with her
experiences in the heather land, left
to visit her uncle, the Rev. George
Ingram, pastor of the Walnut Avenue
Presbyterian church, Trenton, prior
to entering Oberlin college to finish
he- education.
Miss Ingram is only IS years old
and is considered a prodigy because
of the ease and grace with which she
appears before audiences, giving ad
dresses equal to those of missionaries
of mature years. She was years old
when she went through the Boxer up
rising with her father, DR.. James
Ingram, in the legation building siege
She sewed sacks for sand bag defenscs
and never lost courage Members 5I
the besieged party said it was hel
faith and prayers that urged them to
hold out until the allied armies came
to the rescue. Miss Ingram intends tt
take a course in medicine after gradu
ating from Oberlin and then return L
China to assist her father.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
HIS SHEER FOOLISH
FRENcHMAN cRlTiclZEs BEAUTY
OF AMERICAN GIRLS.
Gives First Rank In Feminine Lowell.
ness to italian and English
Women--Unsupported by
the Facts.

London-American beauty is the
subject of lively tilt in the columns
of the Standard. Mason Forester,
as a Frenchman, set himself up as an
impartial Judge and gave the English
girls all the best of 1t to the extent
of column or so. He declared that
beautiful women are invariably in
spired by beautiful pictures. In this
respect the worlds admiration is di-
vided between the fair Italians, who
inspired the Titan type, and the love
ly English women of the Romany type,
and the much vaunted American girl,
who, on the other hand, has inspired
no masterpieces.
Both beautiful Italians and beauti.
ful English women" said Forester,
hold first rank as representative OF
feminine loveliness, but as for Amer
lean women, when they have proved
their claims before the great painters
and sculptors, 1t will be time to talk
of their sovereign beauty"
Mason Forester concluded by quot.
ing the old theory of the German sa.
want who declared that Americans are
reverting to the squat and yellowish
] Indian type.
American women" he concluded
adore the beads and glitter of jewel
, ry. They like to wear quantities oi
feathers on their heads and they load
| their fingers with rings"
1t was Penrhyn Stanlaws, the wei
| known black and white artist, who
| gallantly leaped to the rescue. He ad
mits the truth in the ring and feather
| indictment, however.
Yet" he writes, I've never knowr
one to permit her craving to get sucf
hold on her as to appear in large
| plumed hat and walking skirt, as doe:
| the Parisienne nor have | seen hel
wear a picture hat when cycling, al
does her English cousin. She alst
buys her jewelry In Paris.
"Masson Forester argues that l
Americans are beautiful then there
would be great American painters wht
would put that beauty on canvas, al
did the painters during the Renais
sance and Reynolds school. Are w
then to understand that at all othe
times beautiful women are extinct eS
cept when the modern American poi
trait painter depicts the beauty OF
his canvas? French painters are con
tinually on the lookout for American
sisters, but, to use Mason Forester
own argument. are not more prints o
Gibsons American girls sold in Ene
land than all English illustrators CON
bined?
"Masson Forester believes, being
Frenchman. he is better able to judg
the various merits of English an
American women than the two ns
tions themselves. The French arc a
artistic people, but so are the Japar
ese. Does he believe himself to be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, Ills., Oct. l.
'Cattle7-Receipts 10000; estimated for
Wednesday 10000; market steady.
Prime beeves 5.45 "a 1925; poor to
Imedum, 4 10 a 535; stockers and
feeders. so a. s.. 10; cows and heif-
,ers 2.7O "a 5.35; Gamers LAO q
II go; Texans $50 % 5.25; westerns
IA 10 "a 6 .25.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Wednesday 25I0O; market 10 q
30c lower: light $40 % $50; rough
1910 90 go; mixed COS 0 $50;
heavy 6.1O @ 6.95; pigs 80 q
1886.
Sheeps-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Wednesday $4,000: market steady
to 10c higher. Native sheep, 3 q
$50; western sheep $40 % $50
native lambs 4.75 q Z 10; western
lambs 400 a 1856.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Oct, 1,-Wheat-15-S a
l higher; December sold between
~ rs and 9S rs, opening at 9S ii,
and closing at 9S "a; May between
i .O3 rs and l 1,A rs, opening at
l.O4 Ia and closing at l.O4 ga;
No, red winter SO rs "a 9S 3-4
Corn-Was 1-Sc better; December
sold between 81 3-4 and 5S 1-2. OPEN
ing at 80 1-2 and closing at 50 ii;
No. 3 yellow 62 % 62 Ia.
Oats-1-Sc lower: December sold be-
tween 81 5-S and so. opening at 81
ID and closing at 81 rs; May be-
tween 5S 3-S and SO 5-S, opening at 80
5-S and closing at SO IL; No. 3 white
As 1-2 % 40 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
MEXICAN
ROAD
NOTES.
EXTENDS

New York, Oct. l.-Arrange-
ments have been made by the Nat
ional Railroad CO.. OF Mexico
with local bankers for tha extern
sion of its 8 per cent gold notes,
maturing today, until April |, 1909,
with interest at the present rate,
and subject to redemption at the
option of the company on any in
terest date. A casr payment of $35
ON each $1,000 note extended will
be made TO holders accepting the
extension. Those who do not avail
themselves of the privileges will
receive par for their notes on and
after today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
Engineer Lost His Train.

Paris, France.-An amusing incl
dent occurred on the, Western railway
at Lorient. The Paris express stops
at this station to drop a post office
van, which is shunted on siding to
be attached to the local train for Rem
res. This had been done as usual, but
before the rest of the train could be
Joined up again the driver thought he
heard the signal to start. and went OFF
with nothing but two firstlclass car.
riages attached to his engine. The
whistles OF the station officials and
the yells of the disappointed passen'
gers left behind had no effect.
Half an hour later the engine steam.
ed into Quimperle. The station mas
ter, who had been advised by tele'
graph, planted himself In front of
| the engine. and with difficulty con
trolling his features. asked the driver
where his train was. MY train, why
It's here, of course." was the reply
Here or elsewhere? You must have
lost 1t on your way retorted the sta
| ton master.
When Nthe driver got down and saw
what light load he had been pulling
he was naturally dumbfounded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
ReoonclIed in Police station.

New York.-Dr. Charles A. Whit
ney, wealthy physician, was recon-
.ciled to his son Lloyd, 22, as a'result
of the young mans arrest for begging.
The son who has lost a leg, has
been away from home for a year, ow-
ing to differences with his parent.
When DR.. Whitney informed Magis-
trate Breen that he was willing to
take his son home the magistrate
signed the discharge papers. Then
father and son met They were clos
eted for nearly an hour. and when
they opened the door they were arm
In arm. net
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
French Regiment Wins Honor.

Paris.-French army officers are
proud of the feat performed by the
Seventy-ninth infantry regiment in
crossing the River Neurthe without
special equipment.
The river is over 200 feet In width
and nine feet in depth. A soldier
swam with a rope to the opposite side
and then a. raft was made of rough
planks and sacks filled with hay COW
cred with the canvas which is used on
the regiment provision carts. All the
soldiers crossed safely end there was
not single accident. 1t took each
company three-quarters of an hour to
cross, as only limited number of
soldiers could go on the raft at one
time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
Farmer PIouahs Up Big skeleton.

Rochester, N. Y-While plowing
in swamp in the western part of
Steuben county, John Mersh, a farm
er. unearthed parts of the skeleton of
a monster animal. One tusk measured
eight feet and part of another four
feet. Ribs four and five feet long and
as large as mans arm were dug up
Several of this animals teeth wer,
found. including one tooth which
Weighed nine and one-fourth pounds
III of the bones were fairly we'll pre-
served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01

Chicago.-Thirty-four years ago
John M. Wiles, 305 Thirty-first street,
left his wife and three children in
Binghamton, N. Y. Then he was a
wealthy horse owner and breeder
Last week he was arrested on a seri
Gus charge preferred by his son. j.
Burr Wiles, who had traced his faith
er to Chicago, and found him not a
wealthy man, but a poor cab driver
And the first glimpse he got Of his
long lost father was in the Harrison
street station.
There was no Joy in the meeting.
The son said he had come here tt
avenge his mother, and that he will
prosecute his father. The old man de
MES the charge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
THE FRENCH KNOT
HAS ADDED INTEREST TO EN-.
BRolDERY WORK.
just Now Il Is the Most Popular Of
All atitches--Wlld Carrot Lends
3 ftself 70 Many Graceful
Designs.

The revival ofSinterest in the French
knot as medium for embroidery has
given us many interesting pieces OF
fancy work in which few, If any, other
stitches are employed. We see scarfs,
table covers, center pieces, bureau
scarfs, and even borders to curtains
developed entirely in innumerable
knots so closely set as to make the
work appear like great raised mass
Of tiny composite flowers.
Probably one of the best subjects
for this French knot treatment is the
wild carrot, which lends itself to
many graceful designs. The huge
flower heads are worked by a collec-
ton Of closely set knots, each one of
which Is made very tightly and
smoothly and set close together.
The trouble with most embroider.
ers is that they do not attempt to
do these knots evenly, so rough, loose
ends and loops result
To make a knot correctly the thread
must be brought through the material
exactly where the knot is to CO.. Then
wind the thread around the needle
two or three times. The oftener 1t Is
done the larger and flrmer viii be
the knot. :, Put the needle down close
beside where the thread came up.
The most important part of thc
work is at this point, for If the
thread is not held perfectly taut witt
the thumb the looped effect is iney
table.
Though the French knot is now EN-
ployed almost exclusively for floral dc
signs, IL has served for other purpose:
in times past.
In the earliest ecclesiastical <embroi
deries 1t was used to represent TIL,
hair of men and angels, while II
even more ancient examples Of Chi
nese art needle work 1t was employed
for the flesh of the queer celestial fig
ures and was scattered like stippl,
over the entire surface of the EN-
broidery.
To-day the French knot is mucl
used instead of embroidered dots OF
conventional bindings and trimmings
but is scarcely as serviceable, espo
cially for materials that require laur
dering, as the raised dot in sati
stitch, which washes much better.
[. y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
Velvet Buttons,

Velvet buttons of goodly proportions
arc seen on outdoor garments and ev-
ening wraps. These are sometimes
painted, but miniature subjects are
necessarily difficult to manage, the
material lending itself more readily
to broad and bold designs impossible
to attempt on such limited areas. Pure
stains, used sparingly. diluted with
very ii.tie water, are best for coioring
velvet and should be rubbed in lightly
hr, firmly with Eat hair brushes. No
fine finish can &c ACCOMPLISHED
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 1.-Cattle-
Supply light; market steady. Choice
6.35 "a $50; prime 6 % go; good
5.65 "a $50; tidy butchers 5.35 @
$50; fair 4 so a $40; heifers, 3
% 8; fat cows a 4 .25; bulls 3.25
% so; good fresh cows and SPRING
ers, $50 a $50.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light
market steady; prime wethers 5.6C
% 5.75 good mixed 5.25 a $50;
fair mixed so a $40; common
% 9; lambs 0 AS.
Veal calves-S a $50; heavy and
thin, 4.50 a 500
Hogs-Receipts light: market fair.
}ly active; prime heavy $50 a Z;
medium, 1925 % 7.30 heavy york.
ers, 7.2O a 7.25; light workers. 6. .4C
q 60; roughs a G; stays 4 q 5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., Oct 1.-Hogs- Re-
iceipts 20 cars, shipments 450; steady.
Workers, 7 q 7.05; mixed Z; heavies
go; best pigs 6 % q $50; stags
and roughs % 5.55.
Calves-Receipts 100 head; steady.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts cars
steady.
Cattle-Receipts 3 cars, steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
Green Autumn Frock.

Rather nice idea for an autumn
frock is a dull green fine serge, en-
broidered with faint heliotrope spots
at the edges to form a border, heavy
pipings in two shades Of the purple
finishing 1t off, buttons Of amethyst
crystal being employed. Another
dress shows the same spots carried
out in fine braid in gray on deep
cream color, q new combination of
coloring, TO be worn with cream hat
massed with gray, cream and faint
maize.yellow velvet chrysanthemums
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
BOY Of Eight a suicide.

st. Albans. yt.-Stephen Finn, the
eight-year-old son of Silas w. Finn.
formerly Judge OF the city court. who
had been eccentric for some months,
disappeared, After search hle body
was found hanging from a beam IN his
fathers bags-...-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N. y, Oct. 1.-Cattie
Receipts 300; trade fair, steady.
Veal calves-Receipts 100; active
and 25 lower. Top veals o m 9.25;
Gull to fair, a S.75.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1900;
active and steady. Lambs 5.25 %
8; yearlings, $50 a G. Sheep, 2.75
% $50. fsfN w fsFfs'l
Hogs-Receipts 200; active and
higher. Workers. 7.15 q 1925; pigs
SIS a go; mixed 7.15 "a 1926;
|heavies a 7.15; rough $50 %
l6.10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
She Could Swim.

"Look here." exclaimed the irate
suburbanite, as he floundered about
in the green water and soft mud,
when I bought this Eot didn't tell
you | had just been married."
you did. sir" replied the land
agent boldly.
"Woll, do YOU think this is the prop.
or place TO bring a. bride?" - ....
81 do, sir. Didn | hear you call
her Duckle two or three time8?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Oct. Receipts 1O,-
794' Creamery, extra 20 1-2; firsts
2S q 20; state dairy tubs, finest 26 @
IL; factory frsts 23 q LA
Eggs-Receipts 1865: market easy;
nearby white fancy 80 % 32; do
mixed fancy 26 "a 2S; western firsts
~ q 2S; do seconds Is 1-2 a 2l1-2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
FOR SALE
City Property

/. . houses AM lot near street
ear barn; one & rooms; one "a
rooms $1,000.
2, 3 lots 50X2lj feet each.
House rooms, barn, fruit etc.,
$1,000.
3. Residence adjoining Prcnder-
CASTS Church street property, large
lot, barn, fruit, shade, only $l7O0.
4. Residence 5 rooms, big lo.;
room for another house, only $1,000.
). Business lots 10 1-3 feet
wide on West Center street aud
about l06 feet deep on Garden
Street with ? story frame house
that can be moved 10 end OF lot
on Garden street and leave room
for four story brick block on
Center street. Price $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, Oct. 1.-Cloverseed-Cash
ana October $780, December 9.65;
March 9'62 l-2; Otober alsike go;
October timothy 2.2O
Rye-No. |, 9O No, 2, SO; No. g.
IS. w. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
Net Neck Bows.

Net, closely dotted, is tied in big,
fluffy bows, to be worn under the chin.
Some of these are white with colored
dots, and others are in the palest OF
pinks. lavendars and blues with
matching dots.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
KEEPS THE JEWELS SAFE.
Design for Travelling Case for Precious
Gems.

A very useful suggestion for trav.
cling jewel case Is given in the ac-
companying illustration. This neat
little case is of so simple design
that It might be made at home quite
easily. 1t is carried out in strong silk
or brocaded satin, and lined with
channels leather, the pockets being
also made of leather so that thew NAV
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. Eggs Extras "a
l-2; prime firsts 22 l-2
Butter-Extras in creamery 20 %
|2s IL; hrsts 26 % 27 1-2; packing
stock 20 q 20 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01

intelligent young
women, of good character, to learn
telephone operating and fill per-
manent positions. Applicants, ! IL
accepted, will be paid while learn
ing. Apply between 3 a. m. and.
. p. M. to Toll Chief Operator, toll
room, Masonic Temple. 10-1-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
Parisians EIat.ticeIed.

French women are responsible for
the fad of wearing broad shoes with
low heels. which has had somethiGg OF
n run liz Paris this summer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01

good boy, 16 to IS.
Inquire at the Goodsell Store.
9-30-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
FOR RENT
FOR SALE


FOR SALE desire to sell my farm
of 1856 ga acres of land located in
Richland township, Marion county,
Ohio, on the Richland Pike. Inn
provements, large new house and
up ground cellar, with slate roofs,
two large barns, two granaries,
and other necessary buildings. Good
land, well tiled, well watered by
wells and the Milestone river.
Price $500 per acre-terms rea-
sonable. Call on or address, Will
son Imbody, G60 T.. Church st. =,
Marion, Ohio.
l0-l-lmopd
FOR SALE-Colt months old. win
make good driver. j. b. Krus-
camp, Lee street. 9-25-Stpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01

hold the various trinkets without any
likelihood of their getting scratched
or spoilt Each little pocket is fasten.
ed with button, and the smaller re-
ceptacles in the center are intended
to hold jewels and gold, while the OBJ.
long pockets in the flaps, above, and
below, might be used as a safe resting
place for notes, cheques, or even inn
portant letters. Tied securely with
ribbon bows this case should prove
very useful for taking on long jour.
neys. etc. 1t will occupy very little
space in an ordinary hand bag and
might even be Carried inside front OF
corsets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01

Np./

Tho amount Of .riosey you
have lost by keeping your
Cpare rosms vacant 30 long.
A large sum is 1t net? Make
up your mind that you will
lose money no longer in this
way. Have your I'd inserted
which will cost you 80 cents.
In The Mirror for q week,
Your room will then be
rented. Cheap commissieA 10
pay, is it not7
Phone ada TO Ne. 3 sMAsr
phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
HELP WANTED

Inquire of Mrs. Hadley at The
Goodsell Store. 9-30-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01

WANTED-M Married man 20 drive
delivery wagon. Steady work.
Apply to r. L. Lewis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01

WANTED-Four gentlemen boarders
at once. Inquire 269 Gurley Ave.
g-3O-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-For the q. s. Marine
Corps: men between the ages of
19 and 35. An opportunity to see
the world. For full information
apply in person or by letter to re-
cruiting office, 107 II. Center street,
Marion, Ohio. 9-05-20t
LOST-On Center street, a broad
gold bracelet. with broken clasp.
Finder viii please leave at this Of
flee, Ii
IFOUND-A bunch Of keys which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01

teams with driv-
ers, at $500 per day, to work on
grade north of Marion along the
Marion and Bucyrus pike. Apply on
work or at General Managers office
over Interurban station at Marion.
9-27-l2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01

owner may obtain by paying for
this ad and calling at Ackerman's
music store. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
AUCTIONEERS

AUCTIoNEERING-J. w. ClarA
Will cry sales OF every description
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your interest IL my
interest. Office rooms, Court street
Both phones. Marion, Ohio,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
NEW HOMES
EASY TERMS
CARPENTER & COMPANY,
OF cOURSEl


Mound Street--6 rooms, closets
porches, gas, well, cistern new,
$l,450
Mound Streets rooms, porches
well, cistern, gas, new, $l,35O.
Henry Street--6 rooms, closets,
porches, well, cistern, new $I,45O
Henry Street .. 6 rooms, closets.
porches, well, cistern, new. Sl,250
Lavid Street, rooms, closets,
porches, well, cistern, gas, $l,55O
Erie Street-6 rooms, closets,
porches, we'll, cistern, gas, fruit,
large lot, $i,35O. q"
Herr Street-6 rooms, closets.
well, cistern, new, $l,45O.
Boulevard Avenue rooms,
closets, well, city water, cellar, pa
pered, $l,750.
Indiana Avenue--6 rooms, eel.
lar, gas. we'll, cistern, new, $I,6OO
Phone 1902
Office no. South Main St.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01

FoUND-A bunch Of keys which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01

| hear you call
three timeS?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01

her 'Duckle 4