davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-16
RlD0ELv,ASoUr TO RESIGN.
Comptroller Nay Take Presidency o.
kanaaa City Bank.

Nanoae CITY Bank.
Washington. D. O.. Feb. 15.--It Il
stated on what 10 believed 20 be good
authority, that W. n. Ridgely. the
comptroller Of the currency. has de.
eiesd TO accept ne presidency Of the
rcorganiEed National Bank Of Com
neFce, OF Kansas CITY. which sur
psaded payment during the late finAn.
elal stTingency. Mr.. RidSely II now
In New York Arranging certain mat.
tO-S, Il IL believed. pCcparatory to
NkinK active coHtroi % The bank.
Lawrence o. Murray. nov assistant
secretary OF ne department Of com
msFce and labor. Il IL understcoa
viii succeed Mr.. Ridse,y a. comptrOi
Ter OF the curreRcy, Uuiees some.
tAlng unexpected occurs to disarrangt
present plans. the changes lneIdeni
10 Mr., Ridge,y's retirement WIn take
place AZ an sariy date,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-16

Clnafnnnkl. O.. ~. iS,-Jamss IL,
Gooarlch. va was ADpsiB,Sa rNeSlvsi
81 sAe cticaso, ClRrlsaati and Lou
isvllas Ratauaa csnpAay ~ u,
ApAseaa ocart ~ rnt1lanRpolis. OF
ghAraaAy. hAa assumed uAaius ot tAG
9roDessy Aesp. NJ. CoeAFtnA o.
ealnaa - maaas any stnasnunl sayinS
eea ~ We not ~ lAmillAf VITA any
ag ecnAeasA IN his hea posiaas
~ tla basiaa ~ b - epsamA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-16
NEWS or CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Mrs. H. Wilson Ii now receiving the
new things In spring goods. Some
special bargains are offered for this
week In silk pongee. mercerized voiles,
etc. Read the new ad. of this popu.
lar store elsewhere In this issue.
Attention Is directed to change In
the advertisement OF The Continental
Restaurant IN this Issue. One OF the
best chefs obtainable has been secured
by the management and those desiring
regular meals or special orders prepar.
cd in the best manner are invited to
call at The Continental
8. r. HArdee Of Fairbanks, and J.
w. Eardee OF Paradise. were in the
city yesterday. abe former. who is
now employed by the Alachua Naval
Stores Company, had his name en-.
rolled upon the subscription list OF
The Sun, an he stated he desired TO
keep posted on the appenings Of the
county.
Mira. d, J. Hines and interesting lit.
tie daughter. Miss Ernsstine, are In
the city from Louisville, KY. and win
remain here for several weeks as
guests OF tho formers aunt Mrs. T.
s. Dorsey. Little Miss Ernestine Ia
quits q cute little lady. and is already
making friends among those whom she
has met,
J. A. Roberts, formerly OF this city
but now Of Hawthorn where he is
employed with the naval stores works
Ut p II. Baker. was In the city yester.
day, Mr.. Roberts has many friends In
this section who are always glad
to welcome him. He has been quite
M Tor several months. but Is much
better now.
Mrs, II. II, McCreary returned yes
terday from Starke. whore she went
as guest OF honor at reception
given by Joe Wheeler Chapter, U. n.
G. II In needless to add that Mrs.
McCreary enjoyed her visit and the
reception thoroughly, as the Indies
comprising the U. d. c. at Starke are
extremely hospitable.
William Bailey n welLknowh phos.
phate prospectoT OF AlRehua who has
made many discoveries OF value 20 the
miners OF this section. was among
those who spent yesterday In this city.
AR. Railey has made several import
ant Investigations In the vicinity Of
Alaehua which are Jet undeveloped.
bat are bound to prove good
Hon. w. II. Anderson Of Bronson.
tax collector 1T Levy county and one
Of the most prominent eitizens Of the
county, passed through the city yester.
day en- route home from jacksonville.
where he has been for treatment Mr
Andersen had the misfortune to have
hts Eho1lcer dlsloeated through a dis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-16
PILES CURED IN . TO - DAVS

PAzo OINTMENT - guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching. Bliad. Bleed
Ing or PrOtrUding Piles In 10 IL days
~ money refunded. SOC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
Christmas Pies.

In England. Yorkshire is still the
stronghold of vast Christmas pies that
trace their lineage far beyond the Nor
man conquest into the dim feasts of
Saxon kings and Danish freebooters
A rather quaint note, written in 1888,
makes mention of the "wains" Tor wag-
ons) groaning about Christmas time
under a load of these pies and adds,
AT such times the hostess of well
frequented inn of the old school will
construct pie of the circumference
rlvallng her own, and the county news
paper will record its dimensions"
One such "hostess of the old school"
is immortallzed by famous though
slightly profane epitaph In Yorkshire
churchyard running as follows:
Here lies the body of Mary Ann shoven.
She was versed in the arts
OF cakes. pies and tarts
And the mystical rites OF the oven
When she'd lived long enough
She made her last puff
A puff by her husband much praised.
Nov here she doth lie
And make mud pie
In the hope that her crust may be
raised.
New York Evening Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24

Frank will like ono OF his mothers
pies for Christians. though will nd
NIT that you do beat me on your crusts,
my dear. Now give me an apron and
Ill help you with the turkey"
Mrs. Framcly the younger shrani
from an explanation and, with the
statement that things only needed TO
be warmed up, thrust the matter aside.
When her husband came in from
church with the children she slipped
out to put things on the table. When
the family came into the dining room
she supposed. of course, that her hus.
band had explained and so made no
comment when the old lady set aside
her thick vegetable soup with the com.
ment that she never did like those new
tangled soups.
But when the turkey was brought In
and set upon the table the old lady
frightened up.
Il don't see how you get your turkey
such an even brown all over" she said
approvlngly. "Mine always burns on
the top. You know I like the second
Joint and some of the white meat,
Frank"
For an instant Framely went n sick.
ly white
'"There is no white or dark meat" he
said family. "Thls is n mock turkey,
mixture of nuts and vegetables. you
know. We have awakened to the error
OF our ways and eat no more carbon"
Don't eat carrion," repeated his
mother as she sliced bit from the
strange mixture. "You eat this sort of
stun instead2"
"Tbe pure product of Mother Nature.
OF the green fields and the healthful
sunshine" said her son solemnly.
"The last time | was here you were
chewing your food like COW chews its
cud," remarked the old lady severely.
THAT was bad enough, but when you
make a mock OF Christmas with your
mock turkey Il makes me wish you
were young enough to be taken across
my knee again. Go get your hat. We're
going to restaurant for a real Christ.
mas dinner"
But, mother began Framely, seek
ing to suppress with a glance the cheer
ing of the children
DO you remember when you were
little. boy about the age of little Frankie
here?" demanded his mother Framely
nodded. And do you remember how
good drumstlclS used to taste, with
some giblet gravy and lots of stufing
and cranberry sauce%
"Yes, mother" he assented Imply.
Then go get your hat. It's Frankie's
blrthright," she declared
"Yes. mother" came for a second
time, but now there was gadness in
the voice, a hungry look in the eyes,
and his wife knew that another fad
had passed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24


pretty things that please children al
ways and especially so at Christmas.
Presently from darker poorer
street tiny slip of girl came tlmid-
ly around the corner, and glanclng
about anxiously to see that no one
was in sight, she stole up to the win
dow of the little shop and began
feasting her hungry eyes upon its
beautiful treasures. She was very.
very thin and pale, and her clothes
were but shreds and patches, yet her
eyes sparkled, and there was the Joy
of Christmas in her heart just to look
at the good things.
For minute or more she stood with
her wan little face pressed close
against the glass, and then she drop
ped to her knees before this shrine of
Santa Claus and clasped her hands to-
gether as we see pictures of children
at prayer. Her upturned eyes were
closed. and the light fell upon her
face very softly.
In the shadow of the houses across
the street big policeman stood watch
Ing. Now he came stealthily over to-
ward the shrine, with the child on
her knees before It. AS he reached
the curb heF heard her voice, trem-
bling and uncertain:
"Now l lay me down to sleep
pray the Lord my soul to keep If L
should die before 1 wake, | pray the
Lord my soul to take. And, oh, Sanity
Claus, do want dolly and some
candy for Christmas! Amen!"
She had said the only prayer she
knew, and as she rose to her feet
again the policeman touched her on
the shoulder. She started suddenly
and would have run away, for these
street waits fear the big policemen,
but he held her.
Come with me-" he said, and she
began to cry.
He took her into the little shop, and
when she came out again she held
yellow haired doll fiercely to her thin
little breast with one. hand and I'm the
other she carried two bags of candy.
AS she looked up to the big police
man he saw in her face what he had
seen as she knelt before the shrine of
Santa Claus, and he bent down and
kissed her good night. - William ].
Hampton In New York Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24

hATIENTLY enough the family
had endured Frank Framely's
n fads until he became q vege-
tartan. An overlndulgence I'm
turkey at the Thanksgiving feast had
been followed by fasting, repentance
and the adoption of the vegetarian
cult Steaks gave place to salads and
lamb to ientlls. wherefore the spare
pennies Of the Framely youngsters
were invested In ham sandwiches and
smoked beef instead of cake and
candy.
II had been bad enough when Frame
~ had adopted the thorough mastica-
ton fad and the entire family had sol
emnly chewed Its food TO the loud
click of the metronome. 1t had been
worse when all hands slept in n tent in
the back yard because Framely had q
cold and feared consumption, but even
with an approved vegetarian kitchen
within half mile 1t was difficult tc
give variety to the menu with only
vegetables as a foundation.
The, younger Framelys refused to re.
gard nut ragouts as At substitutes for
their mothers savory stews, and the
hospitable soul of Mrs. Framely was
tried by the evaslve excuses of those
who were invited to dinner The poor
little woman considered II necessary tc
explain that they were now vegeta.
rlans, and so anticlpatory smiles fades
from expectant faces as the owners
thereof mentioned transparent prevl-
Gus engagements suddenly recalled.
Finally she pleaded with her hus-
band for turkey for Christmas, to his
great horror.
"Just for one day?" he repeated aft
er her. "My dear, would you plead
with me to feed my innocent children
on diet OF polsons for Just one day?'
NO. l have ordered a beautiful mock
turkey from the vegetarian kitchen.
They assure me that 1t tastes exactly
like the bird, and Il is nodded into the
same shape. The children will not
know the difference IL they shut their
eyes"
But they can't eat their dinner with
their eyes shut" protested Mrs. Frame
Iy feebly. Her husband regarded her
with mild sorrow.
III only they might eat with their
eyes truly open," he lamented, "open
TO the danger that turks within the
dead flesh they would stuff their stom-
achs with. Some day they will thank
me for saving them from the evils and
miseries Of the flesh eaters"
Framely adroitly made his escape be-
fore his wife could find an answer to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
WE'RE GOING TO A RESTAURANT FOR REAL christina
DINNER"
DINNER

this outtreAk, and toward afternoon
the mock turkey made its appearance.
1t resembled gigantic candy favor In
shape and color. The tinting of the
outside had been rudely done and by
no means suggested the cracking skin
Of the barnyard king bursting from the
pressure OF the rich juices within. Sad
ly Mrs. Framely shook her head as she
showed the bird into the icebox along
with the rest of the packages which
the wagon had brought and busted her
self with converting some meatless
"mince meat" into pies.
Christmas day dawned somberly
enough in the Framely household,
Frank junior had thrown his carrot
outlet to the floor and had been sent
from the table In disgrace, and Nellie
had invited second outburst by tear
fully pleading permission to go to her
grandmother's, where they would have
real" Christmas dinner. Grand
mother was on the maternal side. and
Mrs. Colford's intolerance of her son.
tn-law's fads was an ever ready sub
feet for acrimonious discussion.
To cap the climax. the elder Mrs.
Framely arrived unannounced during
the forenoon.
II was lonesome" she explained as
she followed her daughtcrln-law into
the parlor, $50 | Just packed up some
mince pies and some jcllies I'd made
and brought them along. guess
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
the people do also

the people do also"
Harry M Daugherty last night
withdrew himself from all consider
alton as a candidate in a brief. for
NAL statement. He was never re-
garded as real candidate. The i'm
portant effect of nfs declaration is
to remove the five members of the
Franklin county delegation from all
obligations. Knowing in advance
that Daugherty would put forward
his statement, Malcolm A. Karshner
the Franklin county -.rachine, rep
resentative on tbe~state organiza-
tion, and Hssfy A. Williams have
been putyag the screws on the
FRANKLY county assemblymen in an
atteTBt to get them into Ene for
-Four of the five are still inclineS
to oppose Taft and at least three or
them are counted upon by the Bur
ton managers. The hold out in
Franklin county is only a small
part of the lnsurrection faced by the
organization. Men counted upon as
"sure" are informing the Taft
manipulators that the feeling against
Brother Charles is so strong in
their districts they cannot afford to
ignore It.
Added to this are signs of =
break within the Organization itself
Last night there were evidences tha'
TAFT lieutenants are beginning to
cast an anchor to the windward
The first week of active effort has
resulted In complete failure in the
campaign to break down the Burton
candidacy In addition to Represent
tative Garfield, other members-elect
Joined the Burton forces.
w. w. Vaughn of Morrow made
an open declaration for the Cleve-
'and candidate yesterday afternoon.
His name was not erased from the
Taft list until he announced his al
legiance to Burton in the Morrow
lDuInty Republican newspaper.
Vaughn states he not only supports
Burton because he personally be-
lieves he is the best fitted candidate
but that the sentiment of his coun-
ty is overwhelmingly for the con-
gressman. Senator Marshall N. Du-
vail of Steubenville reached the capi-
tol yesterday armed to the teeth for
Burton.
Walter Brown chairman of ths
state central committee. left Taft
headquarters long enough to keep
an appointment with Burton. Leav-
ing Burton, he volunteered the state
ment that he believed an agreement
to go into a caucus would soon be
reached by "all the candidates hav
ing a chance to be elected"
Neither Burton nor Brown ex.
planned what was under discussion
at their brief conferences Senator
Foraker went to Cincinnati without
making his promised statement, His
intention is to return Saturday or
Sunday.
The Christmas exodus from the
capitol began yesterday. Burton Is
alone on guard. He will go to
Cleveland and stay until Saturday
and will be back here early Sunday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Dec. 23-Hogs-Higher
receipts 40 cars; shipments 5000;
yoikers SO a 5.75 mixed 8; heav-
les els; extra lights SOS a $50;
best pigs 5 "a SIS; stays and
roughs 4.25 a $50
Calves-Steady; receipts 200 head.
Sheep and lamsb Higher; re-
ceipts 20 cars. Choice lambs 7.75
q 7.s5; fair to good % 1875
Cattle-Steady; receipts cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
cbanosd Hia Mind.

"what is in that big packager asks
Mrs. Claus while old Santa is loading
up his sleigh.
That's n lot OF dolls and trinkets
for Mr.. Growleigh's house"
"Mr. Growlcigh? Why, isn't he the
man who has always argued that
Christmas was nonsenslcal, extrava.
giant idea and who has headed cru
sade to abolish the giving Of useless
thingsT'
ayes, be was But they've got a
baby at his house now."-Chicago
Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24

Bag MONEY AGENTS, FREE
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bright, sparkling, famous, IS Barnat-
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the most eXacting-pleases the most
fastidious-at only one-thirtieth the
cost of the real diamond. As a
means Of intsoducing this marvellous
and Wonderful, scintillating gem,
and securing as many new friends as
quickly as possible, we are making
special inducement for the new
year. We want you to wear this
beautiful ring, this Masterpiece of
Mans Handicraft, this siulation that
sparkles with all the beauty, and
flashes with all the fise OF the Genu-
inc Diamond. We want you to show
1t to your friends and take orders for
us, as it sells itseli-sells at sight
and makes 100 per. cent profit for
you, absolutely without effort on
your part. We want good, honest
representatives everywhere, IN every
locality, city or country, in fact, in
every country throughout the world,
both men and women, young and old.
who will not sell or pawn the Bar
natto Stimulation Diamonds under the
pretense that they are genuine gems,
as such action sometimes leads to
trouble reimbursement. II you want
a Stimulation diamond, a ubstitute for
the genuine-don't wait--act today, as
this advertisement may not appear
again-frst come, first served. For
Free Sample Offer, beautiful Ring,
Earrings, Stud or Scarf (stick- Pin,
address
THE BARAIaAFTro DIAMOND CO.
GiraIa~f5Building, Chicago.
Mention this Paper,
12-1S-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
UNION STOCK YARDS

union Stock Yards, His, Dec. "a
Cattle-Receipts 1000; no estimate
for Christmas; market strong. 1Oc
higher. Prime beeves 5.25 a TO;
poor to medium $50 a 5.15; stock
ers and feeders $50 a 4.S0
'Hogs-,Receipts $4,000; no estimats
for Christmas. Market 1Oc higher.
Light ABS a $40; rough 5.35 "a
5.55; mixed 5.35 "a $50; heavy
555 a 5.95; pigs 3S5 a 400.
Sheep Receipts 5000; no esti-
mate for Christmas; market strong,
i0c higher. Native and western sheep
ESQ a 3; native lambs 4.5O @ no
western lambs AIS a IT'S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24

eve or there will be o death In the
family within the year.
A Magyar superstition is that any
one who eats nuts without honey on
Christmas will lose his teeth. Another
is that pillow turned at midnight
will bring dreams of future lover.
1t is unlucky to trip on Christmas
day.
The Slcilian children place penny
royal In the beds Christmas eve be-
cause they believe 1t always flowers
at the exact hour of Christ's birth.
All children born at midnight on Dec.
81 will become great and famous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
Rural Repartee.

"Sary," snickered young Alb Corn
tossel, II kinder think I'll put myself
on tn Christmas tree fer you this
year"
'lf you do, AL" giggled Sary, they'll
not take you off this year. They'll let
you stay there till you git ripe enough
to nick"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Dee. 2i.-C!csing:
Whcat-December open 1.O2 81;
close, .O2 1-2. Nav, open 1O6 5-S;
close, LOG rs. July, open 9S SIS;
close, 0S SIS.
Corn--December 81 70; close 81
rs May. 81 Is; close, 60 rs. July,
open 6l is; close 90 rs.
Oats-iDecember, open so; close
4 9J-S. May, open 52;close 81 SIS.
July, open A.; close 46 SIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
How I. would 1emrt Him.

"See yon fat fowl" whispered the
tall tramp at the water tank. "Wouldst
thou enjoy himY
Yeas yawned the LATEST tramp
in all the states and territories. IF
de engine killed him. a cyclone whirled
all his feathers off and de lightnin'
struck de dry grass and baked him
nice and brown wouldst enjoy him,
pard; yes, verify. ly."-Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
LOcALpRODuCE MARKET

Corrected Daily ry Chas. Turner q Co.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 24c per lb.
Eggs, 30c per dozen.
Dard-S J-2o per no.
Popcorn--2c.
Potatoes, per bu., CSC.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per To-. 2Sc.
Eggs, 35c per dozen.
Cheese, ~ Y. cream--20c per ID.
Lard-12 1-2c per ID.
Syrup--40c per gal.
Sugars-5c to 6 l-2c per ID.
Teas-'i0e to Sl.00 per IL.
Vinegar-25c per gal.
rs per bbl
Hand picked Navy Beans-5c per ID.
Carolina Head Rice-10c per ID. or
3lbs., for 25c.
Lima Beans-1Oc ID.
Marrowfat Beans--7c Ib. OF iIbs. for
25c.
Cracked HomlnS-4s or lbs. for
10c.
Corn Meal-20c per sack.
Graham Flour zoe per sack.
Pruns-S 1-3 to 15c per ID.
Seed Raisins-13c per lb. 2 lbs, 25c.
Cleaned currants, 10c per ID.
Golden Flake IA bbi) s1.40
Glover Leaf "a bhl) $1.6O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo O., Dec. 24-Wheat-Cash
and December 1.O5 Ia; May los
5-S; July 1O1.
Corn-Cash and December 60 1-2;
May 62 81; July 90 rs.
Oats-Cash and December 50 IL;
May SO Ia; July AZ 3-4.
lRye-No. 1, 10; NO. 2, rs 1-2;
No. 3, rs 1-2.
Cloverseed-Cash $50 1-2; Decem-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
Daily Market Report.
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 2I.-Cat-
tlc-Receipts 20; fair demand
steady.
Veals-Receipts so; active, firm
Common to choice, 6.7j a 10.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1900;
active; lambs, Zoe higher. Sneep
firm; lambs, "a s; yearlings, 5.25 q
6; sheep, 2 a 4.65.
Hogs-Receipts 1850; active, 10 q
l5c stronger. Workers, $40 a. COS;
pigs, 5.15 a 5.25; mixed 6 a 6.1O;
heavies, COS al 6.15; roughs, 5.25 a
$50; stays, a AS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
A Musical Education.

"Why do you Keep your daughter
practlcing so necessarily on that piano
pieceT
II want to be sure she can play
something when our friends ask to
hear her"
But suppose they want to hear her
play something moreY
oh there's no danger of that!'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
Christmas Diplomacy.

Lady-My husband won't wear those
shirts / bought him for Christmas. /
didn't think he would. And now I'd
pke TO exchange them.
Clerk-For what. madam?
Lady--Well, you might let me look
at some lace handkerchiefs and some
silver hatpins.-Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
SANTA IN BLUE.

child's Prayer to the Saint Answered
by "Cop."
1T was Christmas eve In side
street of the great city and so
II late that the last customer had
left the dingy little shop, and the
light from ito one window streamed
out upon the night like lonely bea
con. 1t was cheerful window as
such things go in poor side streets, and
sumptuous Santa Claus, all glitter
ing In cotton snow and rainbow tlnsel,
stood in its forefront, loaded with the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
His Popularitx Exnlainsd.

II don't see what makes that young
friend Of mine so very popular" said
Willie Washington. "He is in demand
for any number of Christmas parties"
"Thnt Is Very easily explained" an.
swere1 Mlsa Cayenne. "lIe IL so near
sighted that he is continually mlstak.
ing holly for mlstletoe."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
In a Casual Way.

Doctor" said the grateful reporter,
whose slight wound the skillful sur
geon had bandaged, you have rem
dered me an important service at
time when ! needed 1t. How am
ever going TO repay you?"
Mention it," responded the skillful
surgeon. Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
Easily Removed.

"Pshaw." exclaimed Miss Krotchett,
"fm afraid this gown doesn't become
my complexion at all"
We'll" remarked Miss Knox "why
don't you change IT."
How can |? It's made up now,
and the dressmaker'-
But you can wash It off and make
up In some other y."-Cathollc
Standard and Times. ......