davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11

bank. which had been rented by CANA
liel Scott. who died suddenly in his
apartments, 44s East Washington
street. wos opened Tuesday. 1t con-
tained papers and books which showed
that $4,000 or $1,000 is in banks and
trust companies in Indianapolis and
elsewhere in the name Of Mrs. Ada NJ
Scott. who says she was married to
the deceased twenty years ago.
MAY SOLVE MURDER.
As result Of a day OF unusual ac-
tivlty on the part of the police Of
Mishawaka and Sheriff Kerr of South
Bend developments are expected within
few hours in connection with the
assassination of Eonch Highshew last
Friday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11
PAT GROVE RUsY.

Pat Grove. reformed criminal, Tues
day visited the county jail at South
Bend and distributed Bibles and cash
among the prisoners. Grove pleaded
with the imprisoned men to lead diff
ferent lives and told them since he
gave up the way OF an outlaw he is
really beginning to enjoy life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11

'To our many readers we wish to
correct an error of last weeks issue.
the name Payton when it should have
In speaking Of Mrs Berry we used
been Paxton, and in speaking of the
evangelist at the A. NJ E. church we
called her Miss" 1t should have
been Mrs and she is of the Iowa
conference and not the Illinois con-
ference.-Danville Gill; Daily Echo"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11
BOTH SENATOR'S THERE.

For the frst time in the history Of
Fort Wayne both Indiana senators will
today be present at the same gather
ing. This will be the big convention
called for the purpose of booming the
proposed Toledo. Fort Wayne and Chi
cago deep waterway, and the indica-
lions are that the event will far eclipse
in Importance any other meeting ever
held in Fort Wayne. Senator Bever-
idge will speak tonight and Senator
Shively and Lewis Nixon of New York
City will also be on the program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11

indianapolis was paid the greatest
compliment Tuesday night that has
been paid any city visited by the Jap
anese commission in the seventy days
it has been upon American soil The
compliment was paid by Baron Euchi
Shibusawa, the u. Pierpont Morgan
of Japan" whose tongue loosened for
the really first time in response to IN
dianapolis hospitality.
To SPEND S2OOO,OOO.
Officials of the engineering depart
ment of the Pennsylvania at Terre
Haute announced Tuesday that shops
to cost 100000 would be erected
here. the work to begin in the spring
1t will be car and machine shops, and
will employ 1000 men. A large round
house IS now under construction to
have twenty five stalls, and the new
works will be placed alongside Of it,
The road has purchased a tract Of 40
acres east of the city, and extensive
yards will be laid out.
ESCAPED FROM HOSPITAL.
It developed Monday that Henry
Grafton, the young man found wander
ing about in Lafayette. Ind. I'll and
APPARENTLY demented. last Sunday was
patient Of the City hospital of In
dianapoiis no later than last Wednes-
day or Thursday, when he escaped
from the institution. After denying
Sunday night when called from police
station, that there had been such pa
tient at the hospital, Night Clerk CLARK
admitted Monday night that Orator
had been there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11

MR. GEIST will one of these days
be like Alexander and go around
weeping because there are no more
worlds for him to conquer in the
shape of gas plants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11

THIS is the night that the politi-
clans remove their hands from each
others hair and get together-in
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11

LOTS of men were never known to
say bad word about anyone. In fact
they never talk about anyone but
themselves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11

IF Gary gets the Lincoln League
convention in February we hope the
Crolius disturbance will be over by
that time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11

GEORGE ABE says that he has
more money than he can spend. Per-
haps it would be nice for George to
start a paper in KentIand, then he
wouldn't have so much
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
Clerk or erieklaysr2

"You often hear clerks say they would
rather be bricklayers on account of the
pay, but they don't know what they're
talking about. Clerking beats brick
laying every day in the week and
twice on Sunday"
He took another cheese sandwich In
his long, pale, ink stained fingers and,
perched on the lunch counters high
stool, declaimed warmly:
CLERKS. however poor, are popular
with the laGles ON account of their fine
clothes, but brlcklayers, when they go
sparkling. get the cold shoulder.
"A brlcklayer, no matter how much
he makes, has trouble in getting into
swell boarding houses, for his clothes
soil the fine furniture, but clerk, with
his white hands, is welcome in any
house he can afford.
IL know what Pm talking about, for
] brlcklald two years before | took TO
clerking. And you'll find lots OF young
brlcklayers forsaklng the trowel for
the pen; but. though clerks often say
bitterly that they'd rather lay bricks
than push pen, they don't really
mean it-they never turn."--Cinclnna
Enuuirer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
A Barbarian,

d. ID. Mann, the Canadian railroad
builder, had a sensational career, be-
ginning as an axman in the Canadian
lumber woods.
Early I'm life Mann visited Europe on
a business mission and at dinner one
night became involved in n quarrel
with a RUSSIAN nobleman. Next day
he received a call from one Of the no.
blemans friends, bearing an invita-
tion to duel. "If he doesn't like what
said to him, let him come up and
tell me so," said Mana. "He can come
a-runnlng, too. and carry any size gun
lie likes"
The friend explained that would new
er do. Nothing but the regular thing
on the field OF honor would do.
"Oh, all rightw said Mann. "I've
been fighting duels all my life. But
I'll have to insist on using my ma
tional weapon-a sixteen pound double
bltted AK"
The friend went away holding up his
hands at the barbarian. That night
the nobleman met Mann. He was
about the size Of a grasshopper. Mann
is something over six feet high and
four wide, with no fat. ~ fight you,
m'soo," said the nobleman, with the
weapon OF any civillze nation, but /
be hanged II ! commit suicide"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
Cooklnu Beans.


One would naturally expect the dis
sertation on the cooking Of beans to
have come from Boston, but It comes
instead from Miss M. U. Watson, of
the Ontario Agricultural college. After
describing her experiments, It is stated
that IN general, the beans. soaked in
softened water, absorbed more water
than the others and consequently in
creased more in weight. Three hours
cooking at the simmering point did not
soften and disintegrate the cellulose of
beans the author considers neither
palatable nor digestible.
The harder the water in which beans
are cooked for a given length of time,
the more unpalatable and indlgestible
the beans, and more protein lost in
cooking
Beans cooked in water softened by
boiling have, the author states, a
much more appetizing appearance than
those cooked in water softened by bak-
ing soda. They keep their shape bet
ter and only very slightly color yell
low. They are also more mealy and
would therefore be most digestible
as the saliva could most easily mix
with the particles OF the bean"
In tests which we're undertaken 20
learn the best methods of cooking
strong-smelling vegetables to secure a
palatable product and to avoid odors
in the house, was found that when
the vegetables were cooked by sim
mering in a close-covered pot less
steam was formed than when they
we're boiled vigorously, and of this
little escaped into the room, and con-
sequently there was less odor notice
able than under the other experiment.
al conditions. Vegetables cooked by
simmering in a covered pot had also
a much better color than the Others
The best results were obtained when
salt was added before substance was
dissolved out when salt water was
used, but as the author notes. 1--WE do
not depend on cabbage or onions to
give us food substance, so the little
loss is not much Importance"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
LoNDoN's WATER SUPPLY.
Enough in One Year TO Float tn
Navies OF the World.

Enough in One Year TO Float the
Navies OF the World.
It has been calculated that II a
cistern covering $50 acres and 345
feet high could be constructed and
the water supply OF London for one
year turned into It the warships Of
all the worlds navies could ride at
anchor there. The figures are given
by Tit-Bits which adds:
'If we now dig canal 100 feet
wide across Europe, from the ex-
treme north to the south, and empty
our cistern into II, we shall find that
the water in our canal, which is
2,400 miles long, will rise TO a uni
form height OF ten feet. Every drop
Of 1t is consumed by the inhabitants
of Greater London within year;
while each man woman and child
living to-day throughout the world
could draw fifty gallons from II
without exhausting its contents.
"The mains through which these
hundreds of millions OF tons of wat
or flow for the use OF London are al
most long enough TO stretch a quar-
ter OF the way around the earth at
the equator, while 1t would take a
locomotive, travelling at the rate of
sixty miles an hour, more than four
days and nights to race from one
end OF them to the other"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
aTha pon Of Montnrnls.

Animal actors are by, no means new
to the stage. There are on record in
stances where four legged performer
has made the greatest success in a
play, drawing hundreds OF people night
after night by the magnetism OF his
inarticulate art In 1914 "The Dog of
Montargis" was produced at Covent
Garden theater, London. 1t was writ
ten around true incident in which a
man was murdered In the forest of
Bondy and the murderer tracked by
means Of his dog. One day this dog
suddenly sprang at the throat Of a
man and almost killed hin, whereupon
The wretch, terror struck, confessed
that he was the murderer. lhl dla-
matte incident formed the basis Of the
play, and everything depended upon
fhe cleverness Of the dog lie was
called Dragon, and his acting was so
marvellous that the play achieved a re-
markable success, running for thirty
nine performances.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05

''YoU WENT AROUND SWINGING YOUR HAT
AND wHooPING AND HUBRAHING."
years he had been trying to make
folks believe that Christian life was
a good thing, but with such poor sue
cess that he had now turned to what
lie announced as something better.
Samuel Dolby, do you know that
am presentT suddenly exclaimed Mrs.
Dolby from where she sat on the
lounge.
Yes, Samuel knew. He knew he
knew. and she knew he knew, and he
regarded the question as so superfu-
GUS that he did not answer It. The cir
cular said that the minister had be-
come the one-fourth owner OF mine
that was certain to prove a veritable
Golconda. Nothing had been neglected
In locating 1t. The scenery was grand,
the nearest saloon not half mile
away, and there was a splendid site
for a graveyard right on the mine
property. An Indian maiden had died
for love where the shaft was to be
sunk, grizzly bear had rubbed his
fur off on all the rocks around. and
there was every reason to believe that
in looking for silver they would come
across Captain Kidds buried gold
Yes; am here, and I'm going to
talk to you for few minutes before /
CO." came from Mrs. Dolby. Il sent
little Tommy Brown after you to tell
you TO buy pizen because can live no
longer. You hadn't been gone five min
utes when Mrs Brown came in. She
pretended that she wanted to get my
recipe for making soft soap, but
knew she had something else ON her
mind. / told her she had got to tell
me what it was, and after awhile she
let II out oh, Samuel, how could you
do such things?"
There was sad wall in Mrs. Dol.
by's voice and tears in her eyes, but
The deacon did not melt. That circu-
lar read as slick and easy as a rivulet
Of molasses running across the floor.
With only a cash capital of SIS and
one workman, who was lame and lazy
at that, they uncovered nearly $4,000
worth OF ore in three months, and the
man was still roofing. The "Moclking
Bird" as the mine was called, was
going to be the greatest thing on
earth for widows and orphans to in
vest in, and special rates would be
given all ministers. at,
What Mrs. Brown Said.
'NIrs. Brown said that she knew I
was not long for this worl,. and she
was not one TO cut my days short, but
she felt that there were some things
she ought to tell me. Samuel you
went down town on the night OF presl-
Dental election"
Such was the foct, as the deacon ad-
mitted to himself.
"You was anxious to hear who was
elected, and you said you'd be home
early. 1t was nearly midnight when
you got home. ard for two hours !
had been walking the floor and won,
dering II | was wldder. You remem.
ber 1t, don't you, SamuelT
Samuel did, but he made no reply.
You can't read q silver mine circular
pgOmlT1Ra fQd pen cent 1lYIdepds FOR
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
Rslsin Pudding.

Moisten two cups of soft white
bread crumbs with one-half cup but
ter. Butter a porcelain pudding dish,
sprinkle a layer Of the crumbs, then
layer of mixed currants and seeded
raisins, sugar, little grated lemon
peel and ground cinnamon Next
place a layer OF crumbs and a layer
Of cooked cranberries. Cover with
bread crumbs and spices, and pour
over the contents the liquid In which
the cranberries were cooked. Cook
one-half hour and serve with any
desired sauce, 1t is delicious served
with cream dip. favored with vanil-
la and nutmeg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, April 5-Dressed poul-
,ry--Moderate demand. Turkeys 10
"a %. chickens II a 2S; fowls II
and iG f-2; ducks ~ "a IS.
Butter-Weaker; receipts not re-
ported. Creamery extra 27; state
dairy tubs 19 a 25; imitation
creamery flrsts 20 a 21.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts not re
ported Nearby white fancy 90 a
"a; fresh firsts 90 1-2 90 21.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
PITTSRuR.G

Pittsburg, Pa, April 5-Cattle-'
Receipts 107 cars; market slow
Choice cattle 6l25 "a $50; prime d
"a 6.25; good SIS a 6.
HogsIReceipts 80 doubledecks.
market strong Heavies 7.50; me-
diums 7.45; heavy workers. 735 a
745; light yorkers 0 72O; pigs
$50 % 6.75.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts q
loads; prime wethers 5.35 O $50;
good mixed a $50; fair mixed
4.5O a 400; lambs 5 "a Z; yea
calves $50 a. 9.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
Cruel.

The rich bachelor sighed and looked
at the beautiful girl fxedly. "Thlngs
are at skies and sevens with me. !
feel the great need of woman in my
home, one who could straighten out
my tangled affairs and make life worth
living again" Her glance spoke an
interest which approximately expecta,
tion. "Yes?" she queried softly. He
blurted out, "Do yoH know of any
good, ablebodled woman whom | could
get to clean house %-ATgonaut
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, April 5.-Grain closing:
Wheat-+May, open 1.2l SIS; close
I. .21 rs. July, open los 5-S; close
los 1-2. September, open 100 3-S;
close, 100 3-S.
Corn-NIay, open 6S; close, G7 81,
July, open &C rs; close &C SIS. Sep
tember, 6G 3-S; close 66 Is.
oats-May, open So rs; close 55
5-S. July open As 1-2; close AZ rs.
September, open 40 Ia; close 80 rs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
TOLEDO aRAH

Toledo, O., April 5-Wheat-Casl
134; May 100 1-2. July 10 3-Si
September 103 Is.
Corn-Cash and May 60; july
6S 1-2; September 6S is.
Oats-Cash Sc May SO SIS; July
40: September 40 3-S.
Rye-No. /, 81; No. 2, Sc 10;
No. 3, SO 1-2.
Cluerseed-lCash and April 5Gl
.1-2; October 6.27 1-2; December
.6.27 1-2.
Alsike-Prime S.25.
Prime timothy-1.S0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05

S 40; stockers and feeders, $50 @
s so.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; weak, &c
lower. Light, 6.65 a 7.10; mixed,
6.75 a 7.12 1-2; heavy ESQ % 7.15;
roughs, ESQ a $50; yorkers, 6.95
a 7.05; pigs, sos % 6.55.
Sheep--iReceipts 25,OOO; "a 10c
lower. Weak. Natives 3. .65 % 6.35;
westerns 3.65 "a Gao; lambs 6 "a
s .25; westerns 6 @ S.35.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
A Pedestrian.

''What is a pedestrian, papaT asked
a juvenile whose parent had Just be-
gun TO run his own motor
"a pedestrian, my son." said the ir-
ritable papa, sis person who gets in
the way of motor cars to annoy the
poor chauffeurs."- ."-Tlt-Blts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS

Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner & Co.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 24c per ID.
Eggs, 17c per dozen.
Lard-S 1-2o per 10.
Popcorn--2c-
Potatoes, per bu. soc.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per ID. 2Sc.
Eggs, zoe per dozen.
Cheese, ~ Y. cream-20c per Ib.
Lard-12 1-2c per lb.
Syrup-4Oc per gal.
Sugars-5c OF &c per lb.
Teas-iOe to 81 90 por *,
Vinegar-25c per gal.
Salt--S1 rs per bbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans-6c Der Ii
Carolina Head Rice-10c per ID.
25c.
Cracked HommS--%S or . 'bs. 70
10c.
Marrowfat BeaHs-7s ID, or tIbs. 70
3lbS., for 25c.
Lima Beans-10c lb, lbs. for 25c
Graham Flour-2Oc per sack.
Pruns-S 1-3 to loo per Jb.
Seeded Raisins, 10c and 12 1-2c per
ID.
Cleaned currants. los Der II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
Good Shooting,

Officer 0o recruit who has missed
every shoD-Good heavens, man
Where are your shots going?
Recruit (tearfully) 4 l"nw,
sir, They lefE here all rightl--runch,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, April 5--Hogs-Re-
celpts $500 firm, mediums am
heavies 1926; yorkers 7.2O; light
6.75 0 Z; pigs $50.
Cattle-l5 cars, slow steady.
Lambs-1O cars; firm, wools 3
clips Z. a.
Galveston; $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05

We're Are Here With the Goods.
Homes And Home Sites.

On corner Boulevard and alley.
Near Shoe Factory. Six houses can
be built on 1t. On South Main
St., the Hardy 65xl66. A hummer.
Look after It. 1t is cheap-on -.
Center street. Best bargain In
Marion, close in and has q large
frontage Good brick house, no bet
ter found. House on corner ofs
Wood and Mound st. A good seven
room house and vacant lot. Cool
place for business. On Sugar street
five room house close to Steam
Shovel work, very cheap. Near
Lincoln street five room house as
a bargain.
Those wishing cheap farm GO
with us to Trumble County Thurs
day evening at 1851. You who
can not come to the Office meet rs
at the station. Return fair is $3.50.
The j. w. Clark
Real Estate Go.
ia Court St.-Phone 877.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
Eaarla Winus.

"He is always trying to scare up a
little money" t
"He seems to succeed In soaring II
pretty badly too. He rarely catches
Rny."-Kansas City Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
MRS, DOLBY'S TALKS
She Has Some More Grievances
Against the Deacon.
He CALMLY READS HIS PAPER
Is Not Perturbed In the Least as She
Tells Him Of the Many Wicked
Things He Has Done--Plans to Poi.
son Herself.

copyright, 1909. by 7, c. McClurel
at the supper table Mrs. Dolby re-
~ marked that as spring would
IN soon be here the cellar ought
TO be whtewashed, and the
deacon replied that he had some lime
at the barn, but would go down to the
store and buy a brush. Half an hour
later he was doing his errand, but in
no great hurry. There were three or
four men talking politics, and he lin
gered for awhile to hear what might
be said. He was still at the store when
a small boy came In and said that
Mrs. Dolby wished him to bring home
an ounce of strychnine when he came
The deacon nodded his head and
smiled family and went on listening to
the talk Of tariff revision. It was ten
minutes later when he took his leisure
ly way home. He half expected to find
Mrs. Dolby hanging from a hook in the
kitchen ceiling, but she was not there
On the contrary, she was in the sitting
room and had on her Sunday dress
and bonnet. The whitewash brush
was laid away till morning, and then
the deacon removed his coat and hat
and sat down to the center table to
peruse n circular he had been handed
at the postofflce. It was a circular re-
garding a silver mine that Colorado
minister was exploiting. For twenty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05

as they had never been laundered be-
fore. They came out so beautifully
white that even was proud of them
until Verne whispered to mother that
! was In love!
That sent the iron into my soul be-
cause up to that moment mad sup
posed the secret securely locked with
in my own breast.
Imogene noted the improvement in
my hands and criticized my unpublished
shoes. During the week completely
wore out the family shoe brush and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05

Always heat the salt crackers before
bringing them to the table with the
Cup. 1t makes them more crisp and
appetiZlng.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
RAsr RurFAI.o

East Buffalo, N. Y, April 5.-Cat-
tle-Receipts 1895; slow Prime
steers, $50 a Z; COWS, 80 a .;
bulls, 3.25 a 8.
Veals-Il Receipts 5000; active;
common to choice, Gp 6,95.
Sheep and lambs-iReceIpts 10000;
lambs, 5,25 a $50; yearlings, $50
"a 7.50. .I
Receipts 19,6OO; active and
firm, Workers, z a 1885; pigs,
6 80 a 6.67.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
FLOUR

Marion b Pride ia bbl.) I 80.
Legal Tender Flour ia bbl) 81 40
Monau,h Flour q-4 bbl) 81 60.
KnickerboclSer IA bbl) $40.
Carnation Flour ,Q-4 bbl) $3.50.
Gild Edge Flour Las.
Gold Medal IA bbl) 81 30.
Sleepy Eye Flour IA bbI) $1.9O.
Golden Flake, 81 60.
Glover Leaf (1-4 bbl) 81 80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
DAILY MARKET REPORTS


Financial,
New York, Apr. Money--On call
easy at i1sa2 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 8da4 per cent. Sterling ex.
change S4s710 for demand.
Government bonds steady
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
Our Language.

Servant-My mistress says she can't
be seen today.
Canvasser-Does she feel as small as
all that?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
The GRAND
Thursday, April 8

Go with Lyman H. Howe to
EGYpT, RUSSIA, ITALY AND
ai1a Z FRANCE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT

10 ROOM HOUSE Large and roomy
absolutely modern throughout.
next TO Evangelical church, ideal
home or boarding house site Pos
session at once. See JOS. Kline
felter, trustee, 21S South High
street. 4-2-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05

I'~f"N seek Yards, Ills, April 5.
(a'' $4,000; steady.
A.. lI. Au Leoyc~ y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
OCENE
RNp0X kXLLqM,S
bKp0N kHLNqW5

AWAY BACK in
the rosy distance,
in the land Of III
tie girls with hair
braid g d d o W n
their backs, limo
gene CLAN c e d
across the aisle
at me and casting
one quick eye TO
see II teacher was
looking, pointed at
my hands and
whispered:
"Dirtyi"
And when l
feigned Ignorance
of the whispered
word, she spelled
It on her dainty
fingers, in the let
ters OF the deaf
and dumb alpha
bet.
With a heavy
heart | went home
that night and
surprised every
body by asking
for securing soap
and soft water.
In the kitchen
sink, / laundered
those hands as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05

See the remarkable production Of
SICILY before and after the
earthquake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
C, A. MONNETTE.

WlANTED-Lady 70 do house work
in small family. Call between
Z and o'clock p. M, III Charles
ST. 4-2-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05

BARGAIN have a top buggy, rub
Der tires, run only $50 miles, cost
$l25.OO cash. viii sell cheap.
Phone 1857.
3-10-mw&ftf -f