davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
DISTRICT NO. 8-Continuee.

Mr Jos. r. Hurney 2z07 18th st. 1.0z0
AR. Isaac Haas 272S 18th St nw.......... 102s40
Mrs. J. H T[ettner III Adams 81. NV. I2.4S0
Miss GLADYS Kane. 1925 Harvard ST.. 1000
Mr. John J. Lycette. 25 Z ST. nw..-.-..... 1000
Mr.. Frank Mark. 81 Bryant st. 33.355
Randolph A Nenefee, SIS L st NV $1,000
Miss May A Miller, Il Adams ST NV 1.00s
Miss Edith ". Nicole. IL Adams St NV. $3.50
Mr. William T. Poole. 40s 81 1O0.4Ss
l. s Pernypacker IS5 L ST. nv....,..... I,o0o
r. Z. PidgeOn. 1907 Harvard ST nw....-.. 1850
Clarence T Parker 1923 18th 1855
r. G. Rechten f349 Columbia road NV. 1920
r z. Rozzelle. S=2I 10th ST nw...-....... 1000
Ruth Runyan. 1928 Irving ST NV. 1000
H B. Reid the Savoy, 2s04 14th St 1000
Miss Rita Schifman, 1862 Harvard W 1910
Miss Louise Shepard 1906 Girard u 1000
Theadosia D. Si4boId. 2709 1lth st NV 1000
Miss Lillian Small 1915 Euclid St NV. 1000
Miss Mary Tebbs 625 Morton -. NV. 1901
Milton NJ ThorHe. 1910 4th ST 1920
Mr. Jesse Teir1eyer. 1905 Y 81. nw-.------ 1850
Mr.. Ralph l. Walker. l55 Adams 81. NV. 1s5,5s0
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Mrs c. 2. Block SOP 2lst St nw......... 1000
Gus" BUchhOlz. the New Willard -------. 1000
Nj MOTIFS g Cohurn, 30 22d st. NV. $3.50
Rachel Brill Ezekiel 596 Goth st nw... 1910
Mr.. Tbaddeus Fairfax, SOC 18th ST NV. 3H4
Preston Gibson. 1114 Vermont ave. 1889
George - Click 1903 ST se..---.-.-.... 1000
Mr. John u. Guy. 1910 y. H ave NV 1872
Jack W Henry, 1912 I St nw-------..-... I,s45
Mr. Frank c. Hell 2313 H ST nw---.------ s7,40s
George Henderson. cor Va ave. and Wash
inStor Circle Plaza Apartments ........ z4s5
Mr. Clarence B Hight jr- 1925 NV. S20s7
W b Holtzclaw. 17o5 Pa ave NV. 13Is5O
NJ Z H Jemison L s Treasury --..--.. Iss.oss
NJ R D. Jones. 22l2 st nv-.--.--...... I57S
Edgar Leaman. 1914 14th st nw-----..-.. 1000
Mr- John !: Newman. Bureau Engraving
and Printing -.--.-.--...-...- -. 13Ot
Mr. W Scott West, S23 22d st. NV. 3s,022
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
DISTRICT NO. z.

District No. includes all that territory bounded
oy the north side OF L street northwest and the
west side Of North Capitol street and the south
side Of : street northwest. and the east side OF
Fourteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Mr. r. B. Artley. 1876 Monroe st. NV. 600
M Stewart ". Angelo. 124 Seaton st. NV. II7O
Mrs Allie Sharpe Balch- 1925 Euclid St.. 1855
W s BallingeT 734 Harvard St nw...... sss63
Pink Bowie. $50 Westminster St NV. 2027o
Sidney 2 Bishop, 13S Adams St nw...... I23675
Mrs. u. z. Butts. 165 Adams ST NV. 1857
MI Nichoias Buxmeyer. 1892 9TH St NV. 2,7g2
W M c Cheseldine. l1s Adams ST NV. IS50
Miss Z c. Claytor. 1929 14th st NV. 113o
MT- l ; } Dunbar. SO ' St 1000
Henry W per 1903 Fairmont St.. 1850
dT gohn b EckenrOde. 1872 lst St 80. 1886
MI. Hilary X razler. SO16 18th st 1000
Robt W Earreily, 2415 lst ST. nw.-.....- 10I POS
v aiter oWler. u. JSie Irving 81. NV. 1910
r Foro, ls'Z Harvard st nw..-.....-. IS7s35
MIS- E.oS Al EIosts S-b Westminster st. foI0
Mrs. L A. Freeman. IS Y ST nw..-.... O0s
AIT. Francis J. Ford. 1922 Harvard St NV 2571I
Carl > Goetznger. 1875 Sth ST NV. 1000
a. y tItnlsl ogO irving st nv......-....- $40
IhoS Grlnns 80 Bryant 81 nw------.--.. 1000
William J. HARRISON, IT: 1S45 18th ST NV 1850
- = h1eoFe1 <I-S Isl ST nT.------.---..- 1S1.074
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
DISTRICT NO. g

District No includes all that territory bounded
by the north side OF II street northeast and the
west side Of Bladensburg road and the east side
of North Capitol strest. Including lexington sub
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
DISTRICT NO. 5.

District No includes all that territory bounded
by the west side Of South Capitol street and the
south side Of street southwest. and the SPEED
way and washington Channel
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
DISTRICT NO. 10.

ed by north side OF East Capitol street Eastern
Branch. and the south side Of Benning road. and II
street northeast and the east side OF North Capitol
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

George ". Barnes 1888 o st INV. 1s1I3o
+ + Carr 2so5 N 81 NV ...... 1000
Daniel Harrington 1929 Wisconsin ave- 1000
Harry Krauss. 1926 P st nx..-......... 1000
Samuel McDeEitt 3I14 DUmbarton ave-. 1900
Miss Louise c. Mcmahon. 14o4 Park I'd 1.So5
Mr Bernard F. Messenger. 1901 10th 81 nv 1871
Mrs Ida Perrv1 1880 2Sth St nvv.-....-.-.- 1870
c H Pitcher. 1890 18th st. n7v.-.......... 1000
Israel Racocsin.- 1904 u St ------------ 2l6o
Joseph Schladt. jr- West Washington
TIotel C4eougetozvn ozvn................. 1000
z II Sinclair. seu6 y st uw-..----...-... 1000
Wn St-ivens. 1891 Wisconsin ave. NV. LOCO
Mrs. Chas Alvin Smith. BIO Dumbarton
ave. Georgeto7-T. Observation-Disclosures. s7,s7$
Clovd Taveaner. 1916 SD 81. nv.......... Siio5
Miss Mary N wilkins sl5z3.2sth St NV. lsOO7s
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
DISLRICT'E0. 2.

District No : incIy5es ell that territory bounded
bv the north SIDE OF street northwest and the
west side OF Fourteenth street northwest 10 the
extremity ard The east bank Of Rock Creek
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
DISTRICT NO. 4.

District No includes all that territory bounded
by the north side Of street northwest the west
side Of Fourteenth street northwest and the south
side OF L street northwest and Rock Creek and
the Potomac River
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
DISTRICT NO. 6.

District No. includes su that territory bounded
BY imaginary line through them all. from the
Capitol 70 Fourteenth street the south the west
side OF North Capitol street, the south side OF L
str
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
DISTRICT NO. 11-COntinued.

Mr Geo. T Sheppard ST.. 1e11 st. ss.. 1000
sir Melville B. Tewfsoury Is 30 st se- $3.50
James l. tstokey) 'Thompson Emergency
Hospital .......... .................... ls2194
Wm Tying 7I6 9Th St se-...-.........- 1000
J. s. wickha1n, 1Os 4th ST se............. IIIO
Mr. Frank williams. 1870 4th St se....... 11TO
c C wright 74I nth st se--..---.-.... 1000
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
DISTRICT NO. l.

Districts No. includes all the city Of George
town. known as that section west OF Rock Creek
south Of Massachusetts azenue east Of the Dis
trict line and north OF the Potomac River.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
DISTRICT NO. II.

District No Il includes all that territory bound
ed the south and east by the Eastern Branch
and the south side OF East Capitol street and
the east side Of South Capitol street
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
DISTRICT NO. II.

District No. i includes all towns IN the States
OF Virginia and West Virginia, with the exception
Of Alexandria IN Virginia
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
DISTRICT NO. 8.

District No includes all that. territory bounded
by .he north side Of I street northwest and the
west side OF Fourteenth street. the south side Of
street northwest and the east bank Of Rock Creek
AIr. Howard @. Brown. 17I5 18th ST NV. 6II6
Forsberg Brown. 21IS L ST nw...-......- 1000
James 3. Cannon. s307 II 81. nE-.......-..- 1sO441
Rev E s Dunlap. 1923 r st-..-...-...... 1910
= Raymond Murphy, 22i1 II ST NV. $3.50
Mrs Dorothy N Owen. I1S1 18th st NV. 1880
Thos. Il Ridgate 1919 Corcoran ST.. $3.50
Nr. Henry Rochester, 1890 18th St NV. 1920
Chas. E Roth. 1115 17th ST nw----------- 27so
Mrs. John B. Shepley. 1920 VI. ave NV. 1900
Harvey E Sherwood. 2313 N st. NV. 107.Oss
Rev Enoch n Thompson. $50 18th st nv. 1000
Mrs. Blanche c. West 1888 Riggs place. 55s22
Z Russell White 1925 ST nw--------.-. 1920
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
DISTRICT NO. 8,

District No. includes all that territory bounded
BY the north side of street northwest and the
west side Of North Capitol street Michigan ave
nue. and the south side Of Spring and the east
side Of Fourteenth street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
4 Gnrernhlcnt Pnwnshop.

Ono thousand watches a day, one
thousand wedding rings week
that is the ordinary course of busi-
ness the year round atthe great pawn
broking establishments of France
The watches and wedding rings
which daily make their way to the
Mont de Piete are, of course, the last
resource Of the poorer classes, but
the borrowers from this government
pawnshop, with it's twenty-five
branches in Paris, are by no means
drawn exclusively from the masses.
II Is indeed, the women Of the upper
classes who are the most reckless in
their expenditure, and who are,
therefore, the most exposed TO sud
den pecuniary difficulties. Women in
society, when driven to the Mont dc
Piete, carry their jewels in their
dainty handbags, and they encoun-
ter many a poorer sister on the way,
dragging heavy sewing machines or
shabby bedding across the court
yard
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
Welcoming
The Fleet.
Successful Termination Of the Cruise Of the
BattleShIpS Around The World Records
Of the Voyage and hOnOrS Extended the
Returning Officers and Men.

Mt Is said that the return Of the At.
lantlc feet from its cruise around
III the world was timed so that the
arrival Mt the place of departure,
Hampton Ronds, might be on day
when the biggest kind of welcome
home could be extended. Washington's
birthday, being n general holiday, was
selected as the most appropriate, that
being day when great many people
In residence at the nations capital
could conveniently make the trip TO
Hampton Roads to participate in the
welcome.
Since the feet set sail on Dec. 1G.
1907, under command OF Rear Admiral
Roblcy u. Evans II has had n wonder.
ful experience, and the naval prestige
of the United States has been immense
ly increased by the impression created
upon other nations and the record for
efficiency made. As Rear Admiral
Sperry put It when the fleet sailed for
home from Gibraltar, This cruise
marks an epoch i'm our naval annals.
for the fleet has found Itself - been
welded into n unity" Many lessons
were learned in the cruise by officers
and men. and the present commanding
officer maintains that the condition of
the fleet now is better than when It
set sail on the cruise around the world
fourteen months ago II has been self
sustaining in the matter Of repairs,
and the result proves that under the
constant care of the officers and men
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

With sorry face and worried air, the
man goes home TO wife and tells her
he will make a win before he feels the
knife,
1--WE got to have the thing cut out"
he tells her, scared and sad.
well, I declare" the woman says,
the tale you bring Is bad. Here, take
this dose Of castor oil; then olive oil
will do In Just about one week,
think, I'll make a man of you"
lie grumbles but he yields to her
and takes her treatment straight, and
not blessed thing he eats is hurting
him Of late. The doctor loses out on
fees, but sec our "wihe's" dressl She
held her patient up for fees extortion-
ate, guess!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

Yesterday there was a time in our town
sumbody burgled the house of Fat
Brownl
there wuz plato full OF cookies got
Fatty sed: (which Of you boys is the
crook?"
Every last won Of us fcllers sworo true
we did knot know where thee cookies
went tol
Fat got a star and a club and hat:
saying: 81 bet I will fix him fer that"
Then he went gtrutting around fer the
playing that he was thee sleuth and thee
CHIEF!
Stumble" sed he. "are you guilty or not?
Don't you dare run or OF course you'll
git shot,"
stubbIe was mad MS thee dickens, He
''First thing you know will knock Off
your he'd"
Then Fatty Brown got decidedly gay
He is thee funniest kid, anyway!
He said that was thee last one to stop
There by the jar with tho strainer on
top
81 will knot stand thIsl" I sed splitting
white.
"You take that back, er I bet you will
ntCt'
We wuz a shucklng our coats fer the
fray
When Mary called to us feltcrs and say:
Nobody stole them there cookies a tall
Mary was using thee jar-that wuz all!
Then she Civ every last one Of us two
telling us never fight or stew!
Stub sed; you see what hole I was In; ;
steeling OF course is Tcribul SIM
"Never you mind" said we, seating quite
gay.
1T turned out right after ALL anyway"
= o. % %
Appendicitis.
81 guess you're IT," the doctor said
unto the worried man. 'If were you
I'd have II done as quickly as you
can"
my stomach is Just full of pains
that throb and prick and sting. !
guess, Doc, White. that you are right,
Wen operate the thing"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
Rx.,cMM1se4@,
PUBLIC SALE.

will sell az public sale on the
farm known as the C. II. Cromer
place, 1-2 miles south of Marion,
on Friday, Feb. 10, 1909, commencing
at 1880 a. M, the following property
to-wit:
8 head OF horses, milch cows,
farming implements OF all kinds,
practically new and including wag-
ons, buggies and harness. Also all
kinds of household goods.
ll-6td1twklypd GRANT KEY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

Lambs Prime wethers, $50 % 5.75;
goo dmixed J.25 a. 3 so; fair mixed
4 60 "a $40; culls and common, Cd
$50; lambs, a IT'S; veal calves,
. a $50; heavy and thin calves, 90
$50.
Hogs Receipts light; market act
i've and 15c hikher. Prime heavy hogs
COS a Z; mediums and heavy york
ers, G.9O a. COS; light yorkcrs. 6.GO
d 60; pigs, 6.4O a ESQ; roughs,
) Gg go; s,ags 4.5O O 5.2j.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, w., Feb. l6-
Catte-Receipls 5000 estimated for
tomorrow 10000; market steady, Prime
beeves $40 a Z; poor to medium
4.3O a $50; stockers and feeders 800
"a $50; cows aud helfers $50 a $50.
Hcgs----Receipts $4,000. estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market opened
strong, ctosed weak. Light 6,15 @
G55; rough 615 a $40; heavy Glib
a 6.55; mixed 6.45 a. 665.
Sheep---Receipts ,00O estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market 10C
higher. Native sheep $50 a 575;
western sheep $50 a SIS; native
lambs $50 az no; western lambs
$50 a. 7.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
Announcement

We wish to announce the remova
Of our Real Estate Office (lormeriy with
the Clark company to the Barnhsrt
building on east Center su G Il, where
we are nicely located and better equip
ped than ever to furnish real bargains
in larms, city property, merchandise
and rents.
llyou have a property or larm TO
sell, see US; we have the buyers. Our
sales record for last month was over
$30,000.00 II you have property
to rent, we will take the best Of care
in the selection Of tenants. Watch
our advertisements; they will appear
three times week.
SURETY BONDS
Cox & Smart.
' once Phone 100.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16


responsible for keeping them In good
trim the ships have been maintained
better than when they depend upon
the navy yards.
Very few regrettable incidents have
occurred during the cruise. despite the
many places visited and the tempta-
tions to excesses to which the sailors
and officers were exposed by the very
klndnesses and courtesies showered
upon them. The chief incidents of
this kind were the court martial and
sentence OF Lieutenant Evans, son of
Admiral Evans, when the fleet was In
the orient. and the similar procedure
in the case of Captain Edward Quail
trough OF the Georgia, who was SEN
fenced to suspension for six months
and loss Of ten numbers for intoxlca-
tion at a reception rendered the Of
lcers in Morocco.
The fleet started out under Rear Ad-
miral Evans, who retained command
until II reached San Francisco, despite
illness which rendered active duty of
tentimes quite painful Rear Admiral
Charles Thomas took command on the
Pacific coast, but retained 1t only until
May 10, when Rear Admiral Charles
s. Sperry assumed chief command,
and he has had the honor of bringing
the feet home. Admiral Thomas is
now dead. Tho Connecticut has re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
wen Prepared.

81 learn,' she said reproachfully
that you were devoted to no fewer
than five girls before you finally pro-
posed to me- How do know that you
didn't make desperate love to all OF
them?"
II did he replied promptly.
You did" she exclaimed,
Certainly" he returned, you don't
suppose for moment that | would be
foolhardy enough to try for such a
prize as you are without practicing a
little first, do youY'-New York Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

1t is reported that the Highland
Scotchman Is co8sing to drink whis-
ky. a visitor to Scotland says that
the typical Highlander, as he saw
him this season, takes an occasional
nip as before, but that beer Is
gradually oustlng usquebaugh from
its supremacy. He saw many High
landers take their meridian
ceremony still religiously observed
and in the majority OF cases beer
was the drink. Beer as a drink for
Highlanders is a new thing In the
old days claret was drunk all over
Scotland. It came-smuggled as a
rule-from France, and in the es-
tuaries Of the west coast a big trade
was done with claret laden gabberts
from the continent. After Claret,
whisky; and now beer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo o., Feb. l6.-Whoai-Cash
lis 3-i; May, In IL; July 1.O3
ii; September 9S 81.
Corn Cash Gj; May 81 Is; July
and September. G6 7-8.
Oats--Cash 81 IL; May 30 Ia;
July 20 Ii; September ii Is.
Rye-No. I, 81 IL; No. ?, ST; No.
3, 20.
C'ovCrsCCd- Cash February and
March, 3 10: October COS.
Prime alsike--March $50.
Prime timothy. so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

II ls said that woman in Toronto.
Ontario, after burying her seventh hus-
band, erected n monument to tho whole
lot II consisted OF a marble hand, with
the index finger pointing to the sky and
on the base instead Of names, ages, etc.
etc. were the words ''seven-up."
o o %
Side Lights.
7 saw a fly In tho restaurant today.
How time does fly!
Now who will be the first boy to go
in swimming this spring?
" Il y
Heroes are not born. They are
found at the crucial moment.
Il u Il
Friendship is the wine of life, and
no man can get enough of It to be-
come lnebriated
81 s, y
Some men do as much growing
over the biscuits their wives make as
dog does over his dog biscuit
A scientist claims that microbes
emit light. So does our electric
light plant. Does this make the. cleo
trio light plant a miorobe factory?
4 = II
The winter of 1866 was so cold that
Queen Mary was compelled to go to
bed to keep warm, I'm Edinburgh. This
isn't joke. II is just a ticker to get
the oldest inhebltant excited about
cold winters he has known.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
THE FLAGSHIP CONNECTICUT.


malned the flagship from start to fin
ish and has made splendid record
for efficiency ana speed.
The fleet under Admiral Evans has
an honor on its return that 1t did not
have ON its departure is, an es-
cort by a new'y created squadron con-
slsting of the battleships Maine, Mis-
slsslppl, New Hampshire and Idaho
aud the scout cruisers Chester, Blr-
minghnm and Salem. This division,
constituting the third squadron Of the
Atlantic fleet. is under command Of
Rear Admiral Conway II. Arnold aud
was assigned the pleasant duty Of
meeting the returning battleships about
1000 miles out at sea and escorting
them TO the waters OF Hampton Roads
for their reception by President Roose-
Welt and their formal welcome home,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, FEB. lG.-Whcat May
open, .13 3-S close, 1.1i 1-S; July,
open 30 rs; close, 100 12; Scptem-
Der, open % 3-S: close 96.
Coln-May, open 81 rs; close 60
5-S; July open 6i 1-2; close G5; Sep
tember, open Gi l.; close Gi rs.
Oats-May, open 81 3-S; close SO
3-l.. July open IS II; close IS 10.
September, open 40 II; close 10 3-S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, n. y, Feb. 1G.-
Cattle--Recelpts 5000 active.
Veals-Receipts $50; active. Com
mon to choice, a 7.S5.
Sheep and lambs-,Active. Lambs
% a 7.S5; earrings, & D 6.75;
sheep, $50 a G.
Hogs-Receirts 7liO; active; york
ers, Cos C0 6.S5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
CHICAGO PR0nIInE

ChicaIgo. Fob. 1G--Eglt{---Extras 80;
prime nrets 80. f'sts %; seconds %.
Buttcr--4I1Ntra creamery 80; iirsts
25; second. %; dairics 25.
Live outry---Turkeys II; chickens
IL 1-2; springs 10; ducks II IL;
gCosc, S 90 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
Jlmcon Weed RIeaehes.

Coming over flcm Washington yes
terday and when osly few miles out
side tho capital noticed near the rail-
road track group of pretty artificial
ponds said Or. w. b. Jones Of At
lanta, Ga.
"A gentleman near me who seemed
convcrsant with the country told me
that these ponds, five in number, had
heen established by a Baltimore man
now deceased who in his lifetime had
made handsome fortune out of them
He built them at a moderate cost for
tho purpose Of raising the pretty little
goldfish that so many people like to
have as an ornament to their homes.
From the first, so my informant stated,
the enterprise was q success, the pro-
fits of the first season being $1,000
and for the second year more than
$50, O00,-Baltlmore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE

Now York, Feb. lG.-IDrcs8ed pOUI-
try-Choicc, firm, unchanged.
Buttor-Rcceipt 1858 packages;
lower. Creamery extra, - Ia 20 -:
state dairy tubs, poor to fair p ~
25.
Eggs - Receipts 7l23 packages, firm
er. Nearby white fancy, 3S; fresh
lrsts, "a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
Tho Japanese Pnrllnmcnt.

Perhaps the greatest sign Of the
westernization Of Japan was when It
formed its parliament, only sixteen
years ago. The first meeting,
somewhat stormy one, took place in
the winter of 1901. japanese mem
bers of parliament are paid about
ESQ a year as salary, In addition TO
travelling allowances, which they are
not at liberty to refuse even If dis
posed to do so. The number of quail
fed voters in Japan amounts to lit.
tie over 1 per cent. OF tho total pop.
ulation. All electors must be twenty
five years of age, and must pay flf-
teen yen (about sos. in English
money! direct national taXation.-
Era Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
AUuTIoNRKRa

AUCTIoNEER--Cries sales Of every
description. WIN sell horses, cat
tie, household goods, buggles, wag-
ons, farm sales speciality. Resi-
dence 1896 North state street. Phone
1888. j. W. CLARK, anctioneer.
9-l9-tu&satd&frlwti
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
NOTICE

Having sod my feed store to
Charles Straw, and wishing to
,lose all old accounts, will be pleased
20 have all persons indebted to me
10 cali at my office, $40 w. Center
st, within thirty days. All ac-
counts not paid within that time will
he placed with collector.
2-lG-Jt w. o. RISH.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
soissorettes.

A Boston man purchased a bit of court
plaster for his nose and a postage stamp
for n letter. He then placed the court
plaster on the letter affixed the stamp
on his nose. and tried to crawl into the
lettcr-boX.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

Horrible! Eight hundred lives
lost"
"What killed the men"
dynamite destroyed 400 Of them"
"And the other 400?"
"oh, they were killed by the news.
boyp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

At tho present moment the coun-
tries of Europe are spending on
their armies and navies as much
as SI,OO0,00O day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
PITTsBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, FeD. 49, Cattle
Supply light; market steady, Choice
20 a 6.36 prime, $40 a 6.1O;
''7N "rl 'ac'1s-Supply light;
market steady on she-g &C .yUy, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
FLOUR

B. p. Marion "a bbl) $t.70.
Legal Tender GA bblD $50.
Monarch GA bblD $40.
Knlckerhocker "a bblD S180
CarnaliOn Flour ia bblD SLIGO.
Gilt Edge "a bblD, N.25.
Gold Medal GA bbll Size.
Corn Meal-2Oc per sack.
Golden Flake o. bbl) $40
Glover Leaf "a bblD $l70.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

WANTED-Cash s. 90 pays for i'm
munity from jury duty and poll
tax for one year. Legally and with
honor. See Capt. e. o. Richard
son oI Major j. W. McMurray,
2-0-Gt