davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03
Rec LANDS IN WYOMING
Chicago q Northwestern Ry.

Send for booklet telling how to se-
cure $50 acres OF. u. s. government
lands in Wyoming free Of cost and
describing various irrigation projects
scientific dry farming. ,Homeseekers'
rates. Direct train Service from Chi
2. =. NJ, Chicago. III. list
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03

along as well as could be expected.
Big Bend is becoming famous as a
summer resort. Two picnics in a
week is going some We have a fine
grove and a ball ground. We under
stand pavilion will be erected with
in a short time.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03
Why He Came Back.

Wasn't you here a few weeks ago."
asked the woman OF the house at the
back door.
"Yes'm." replied the wanderer. 'but
] understood from a pal that you've
got a new pastry cook since them
Yonkers Statesman.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03

One Of the luckiest things that can
happen to a man Is not to count on his
luck.-New York Press.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03
The sursr Way.

"How can we interest her7"
TELL her it's a worthy cause" sug-
gested one.
..Tell her It's getting to be a popular
fad" interposed a wiser head.-Louis-
vile Courier,Journal.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03

vided that will meet demands
for ten years at least. Good
Judgment would suggest it be
.lerge, we'll ventilated and built
SO it may be added to as the
exegencles demand.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
The Black Hills Mission Confer.
tnce Closes at Belle Fourche
on Monday.

The Black Hills Mission conference
held at Belle Fourche closed Monday.
The meeting was conducted by Bishop
Warren in a manner pleasing to all
concerned. There are now two dis
tricts west of the Missouri river and
Rev. G. d. Royse has been made SUI
p%erintendent of the one including
Rapid City. This has been Rev.
Royse's work the past year and from
now on he will devote his entire time
to it. On this account another pas
tor will be selected later to look to the
church here. The following appoint:
ments were made just prior to the
close of the conference at Belle
Fourche for the Rapid City district:
G. D. Royse, Rapid City, superin-
tendent.
Belvidere-J. c. Clough.
Box Elder and Bend-D. G. Evens
and Fl. w. Gray.
Bison-A. r. Cuthbert.
Cottonwood and Grindstone-E. o.
Machamer.
Creston and Caputa-L. T. Traut-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03
Interior-D. N. Edlund.
Kodoka-D. E. Weesner.
Lemmon-J. H. Hard.
Midland-J. w. Curtis.
NORTH TIndorwno1 r. A

alQ.
Ottumwa-F. A. Smith.
Pedro-L. f. Woolson.
PHILIPPE. H. Bryan.
Quinn-C..B B. Thomas.
Rapid City-To be supplied.
Sansarc-F. A. Smith.
Scenic-E. B. Kingsbury.
Tama and Brushie-J. d. Caldwell.
White OWL. G. Baker.
Wall and Cedar Butter. G.. Nc
Reynlds.
Wasta and owanka-F. L. File
brown,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-16
attending to business.

attending to business.
Mlrs James Lee sr. made visit
with relatives In Columbus, return
ing home Wednesday evening
NJ Z. Clements combined business
with pleasure and waIs out-of-town
Sunday and Monday of this week
Miss sallie RTey of Marion was
IA gue-t of relatives in this village
Wednesday evening and Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Hinlllin and
son of Ashley are guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Hinklin
and family.
John MaDole came home from
Marion Tuesday evening, after
spending several days in that city
attending to business
Mrs Forest Atha spent a couple
days last week with Bellefontaln
friends. She was also business
VISITOR in Marion Saturday.
Mrs. II. Cook of Marion was
guest Ol HeI SUI, ~ W. NOJh anu
family nomhweIt of this village
several days, returning home Mon
day md7ning
Mrs. Jennie Cleveland is in Ma
rion this week.
Messrs. G. II. Topliff and Otis
Boyd spent Wednesday in Marion
Mr.. and Mna. John Dutt and
ciabdren of Agosta. were in IaRue
Monday, visiting relatives.
MFR. and Mrs. jos. Slanser we're
in MariJn Thursday, attending
10 business and calling on friends.
m, and MHl Eijah Sager are
visiting relatives in Marion, Gallon
and Upper sandusky this week.
NThis. Mary Short was called to
Marion Friday morning on ac-
count of the illness or her daughter
in that city.
Messrs. Henry RIoub, G. F. Miller,
Lyman Dtckason and VIM. Sager
were business vgsito-s in Marion
Wednof day.
MRS. Martha Rush left Wednesday
morning for an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. LETTER McIntire
and husband, north OF Marion.
Last Saturday, Rev. ]. A. Sutton
was called to Byhalia to oftciate
at the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Moore,
tged SO yefl S, months and 26 days
The deceased was widow.
MIR and Mrs. Jamea Church OF
AIaricn came TO IaRue saturday
evening and wis the guest at the
los Terri home over Sunday Mrs.
Chuu-h ard Mrs. Terry spent Mon
day at the home of NIns. George
Sheckler ncl1th of town.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-16
AgOsta

Aoosta. Ian. l5--lNlr. and MIS- -
+ GrLm and daughter, Nina ANITA
of Selma, Indiana, returned ,' honie
"Wednesday after a pleasant NlS'.
with the formers parents MI "n"
Mrs. Frank Grim.
MN H. NJ. Stockwell of Prospect,
spent Sunday at the home OF Da'lo
Bilger.
Mrs, w f. Dutton returned home
E.iday after two weeks visit
with relatives at Indianapolis, Ind
Mrs. II. T.. Hin of Marion, was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Betty MIL
Ter, Saturday -,
Mrs. John Krouse is Ill at her
home routh Of this village.
Miss Dale Horton IS the guest OF
her cousin, Miss Edna StockweH, OF
Prospect at present.
Cloyce and Clyde Stout are in
Columbus this week where they at
tended the Inauguration.
Miss Nyda Gongway LETT Saturday
for short visit with her aunt, Mrs
Ida OlBrien of Bradner,
MIR Clarence Young has returned
home after a short visit with New
ark friends.
MIR. Howard Tonguett and daugh-
ter Marty OF Marion, spent Thurs
day with Mrs Matilda Tanguett.
Mrs. It. J. Horton spent Sunday
with Marion friends.
MIR. Charles Wilson, travelling
salesman for the Dayton Spice Co.
won the gold medal for selling the
most coffee in this state, during the
year 1908.
Misses Edna and Nina Dutton have
returned after spending the holidays
with friends in Chicago and Lasalle
Ill, and Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Mary Cornell suffered a se
we're attack of heart trouble Sunday
She is some improved at the present
writing.
The Ladies' Aid society neted $5d GO
from the dining hall which they hello
during the tanners institute.
Mrs, e. F. Martin is home from
a visit with relatives at Marionsvllle
Mo.
Mrs, Harry Snyder was Marion
visitor Monday.
About thirty young people partici
pated In a bob-sled party to tn,
home OF Mr., and Mrs, Ralph Carey
north of DeCllf "Wednesday evenint
Games We're INDUCED in and a goot
time enjoyed by all.
Callie Herriott OF Marion, Is
guest at the home OF Will Iron.
Miss Helen Wilson, who sustained
broken arm short time ago, Is i'm
proving
mfr. w r. Dutton was buslnes
visitor in IaIiue Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-16
Maple Grove

Maple Grove, Jan. 1j-O. d. Ken
nedy was In Bucyrus Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charies Dyser and
daughter Mary Ellen, are visiting at
the home OF Thomas Dyser near Mar
ion.
Mrs. Henry Baldlnger and Frank
Swisher visited last Wednesday with
Mrs. Mary Jones
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Miller and
son of Kirkpatrick, visited at the
home Of Mrs, Dora Winch, Sunday.
The Aid society met last Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Barbara
Crssinger The next meeting will be
held Wednesday, Jan. 20 at the home
OF Mrs. Frank Swisher.
MFR. and Mrs. Frank Swisher Wis
tied in Marion Thursday until Satur-
day of last week.
The ladies' Aid will give box So
clal at the home Of IRA Lee, two
miles north of Caledonia on Thurs
day evening, Jan. 2S. Both old and
young are Invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Kennedy and
children and Mr.. and Mrs o. d,
Kennedy and children were guests
at the home of AIr. and Mrs. II, s.
Kennedy Of Dallas Township, Sunday
Messrs. VIM, Jones, Richard Winch
Fred Baldlnger, W. c., J. C. and O
d. Kennedy were callers at Caledonia
"Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Kennedy and
sons George and Myron, were guests
at the home Of o. d. Kennedy or
Tuesday and w, G. Kennedy on We'd
nesday
The following officers were elected
by the members of the ST. Johns
Reformed church; Louis splece, cid
er; Henry Baldlnger deacon; Chas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-16
Kirkpatrick

Kirkpatrick, Jan. 15-1Nhe Epworth
League csJinet met at the home oI
Alberta Nehr Tuesday evening.
Mr. Howard Neal is the guest Of
hi brother Mr. Leroy Neal at Harps
ter
Mr. H. " Young and w. !. Weir
made a business trip TO NIanion Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and
family were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Neal Sunday.
Mr. y. b. Smyth of Harpster was
in Kirkvatrick Monday
Twenty three of the kirkpatrick
young people enjoyed a fine time
with the Caledonia young people
Flidhy evening.
MIR. w. r. Wier and Dean Tobias
were In Columbus Wednesday.
MIR. Earl Rosencranse returned
home from New Jersey state Thurs
day
Mr. NJ. V. Waiter was in Marion
Thrnsday TO visit his daughter Mrs
Harry Kennedy who is i'll at the
Sager Hospital.
Mrs. Edgar Likens ami Mrs. Chas
Coulter was in Bucyrus Thursday.
Migs Dinnie Clutter was the guest
of Mis-, Vada IIikens Sunday.
Mrs. John Swisher war the guess
Of her sister Mrs. Rosa Kellogue
Thursday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-16

The bill at the Family theater for
the early week is strong in the
matter OF high grade music, feattT.
ing in this line the Variety Musical
Trio doing a graceful three corner
ed stunt and Carey, the man with
the big banjo and new way OF
strumming IL.
Lee Barth is an impersonator with.
a full understanding of the art Of
assuming the exterior or other folks.
The three Kobers are contortion-
lists, also gymnasts, demonstrating
their right to the terms in sem
satlonal act chosen 10 display their
ability to its limit
Miss Beck and the vailoptograph
add eclat TO the numbers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-16
Caledonia

Duff Miller of Cardington, was the
guest of WIN. Fields and family
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel w. Reeder
of Cleveland, are guests of relatives
here this week
Frank Ulsn and Hover Stewart left
for Chicago Saturday night where
they will remain for a few days see
ing the sights.
DIR. James b. Watson, the gifted
orator and humorist will lecture at
the town hall on Tuesday evening,
January 10Th DR.. Watson was born
in the Quaker community OF Pick
ering, Canada, and has been wide
traveller in both foreign and home
hands.
Mrs. Homer Field and son OF
Edison and Mrs. II. ID. Miller and
Mrs. johnson Curl of CsTdington,
were guests of Postmaster Fields and
family Sunday.
Several sheep belonging to o. w.
Hipsher and Charles Kellogg were
killed and damaged by dogs last
week The CANNES escaped without
being seen.
Mr.. G.. G. Rinker received the
news Monday announcing the death
of his sister Mrs. Louisa Dele in
New York city Sunday.
Mrs. Dele was S6 years Of age and
Is survived by three sons and one
da,,o1ta,. srlo e,,noro1 ,,,oe hold NVad
nesday at one o'clock.
Council met in regular session
Wednesday evening and allowed bills
amounting to $2G5.62, including sal
aries of mayor, marshal and council
men.
A second ordinance was introduc-
ed providing for the enforcement OF
the local option law and for the de-
struction of any intoxicating liquors
found to have been kept for Illegal
sale or distribution. or any imp.e-
ments or vessels used for such Illegal
sale or distribution.
On row call the motion to pass the
ordinance was lost. The ordinance
may be presented again at the next
meeting as one member Of council
was absent when the vote was call
ed.
Last week considerable excitement
was raised at Mt. Gilead over the
report that a gang OF robbers had
entered the T. and o. c. freight Of
flee and ransacked the money draw
er, securing $40, the deed being COM
mitted in broad day light. After q
half dozen suspects had been ar
rested and released on account OF
lack of evidence, railroad detectives
arrived and after careful examina-
ton concluded the work had been
done by local talent Earle Mar.
shall, an employe in the office was
suspected and when confronted with
the charge. confessed telling how he
had gained an entrance to the office
during the agents absence at noon
Marshall was arraigned before jus,
tice Kaufman and after waving ex'
animation was bound over to com
mon pleas court under bond of $1,000
He was unable to give bond and was
sent to jail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-16
Gil the 21ews from Gpery
Part Of 111arion County

Coulte. trustee and Fred Baldinger,
secretary.
Those from distance who we're
In attendance at the funeral of
Mrs. Ro1'lck were Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Dorian and son. Delphos, of Chicago
Junction. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bau-
man and daughter Vera Of Gallon,
Mr. and Mrs. Market, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quaintance, Marion, MiB. Samuel
Roricll and son Urbana, and Prof.
Goldsmith, Bucyrus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-16

For the devotees of the aesthetic
there will be W5Fiam Griffith i'm a
Shllkespearean production with par
ttoular attention to staging and
rOstuming and adherence to the
customs of the times. As a seHious
student of William tine Greats
works Griffith needs no introduc-
ton. Enough to say he recognizes
no precedent and interprets his lines
fearla.sly and forcefully. The Dain'
tiest, most pathetic and withal the
most convincing love story extant
'HMa lame Butterfly" will be sung
blythe English Opera Company, the
original cast appearing at the
Cleveland Hippodrome and now en-
tour No mediocre voice would dare
attempt Puccini's difficult aaores so
this vital story OFF, the grande pas.
sion OF a sweet little flower Of old
Japan for a son Of Uncle Sam will
never descend to the commonplace
There are to be sevenuy-five artists
and thirty musicians In the cast as
Il will appear at the GGlnd.
Lovers of minstrel music VIII be
Afforded am opportunity to hear
the swing and dash of such enter
tainment when the John M, Nogel
blal1k facet comedians appear on the
bin. They are bigger and better than
ever and by way of being
popular with the vast majority is
a pleasing part of the ensemble.
February is rich in possibilities
for partons of the drama, 1t has
been selected by the management OF
the Grand to try the metal of the
public pulse It's up to us,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-16
Redwood

Redwood, Jan. 15-Erie Agent u
G. Johnson went to Zanesield, Ohio,
Monday to attend the celebration OF
the birthday anniversary OF ms
mother.
Austin Rose is confined 10 his
home on west Ottawa street suffer-
ing with kidney and bladder trou-
Bile. He is in very serious condl-
ton
Miss Wanda Mealey OF Marion,
spent several days the later part OF
the week as the guest of Mrs Mar
garet Mealey and daughter Miss
Anna.
DR.. Guy II. williams Of Columbus
spent a few hours Saturday as the
guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs
T. J. williams of south Franklin
street.
Mrs. Harry f. Campbell and little
son Ross, visited her mother, Mrs
Sarah Phinney OF north Franklin
street, over Sunday and on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. rhinney accompanied
her home where she will spend sew
eral days
Mrs. VIM. Peet left Redwood Sat
urday for Muncle, Ind, where she
will spend a few days visiting Mrs.
Judd Peet and daughter Lessle Drell
Miller of Muncie, who accompanied
Judd Peet on an overland trip TO
Texas for the benefit of the latter's S
health, has returned home and re-
ports Mr.. Peet greatly benefited in
health
Mls. w. c. Hastings visited over
Sunday with her daughter Miss Mary
Hastings of Marysyille.
The young ladies of Redwood will
give a charity social at the c. A. r.
hall Friday evening, Jan. % for the
purposet of raising sufficient funds
to assist the worthy poor Of Rich
wood
]. M. Horn and wife left Rich
wood yesterday noon for Daytona,
Florida where they will spend the
winter w. p, Rayl wife and son
Hazen accompanied them as far as
Jacksonville and from there they
will go to Tampa, Florida, where
they will also spend the winter
months basking in the sunshine.
Miss Ethel Cheney is spending the
week as the guest of relatives and
friends in Gallon and Marion.
Mrs Morris Carroll and children
have been guests during the past
week OF the formers parents at
R'dgeway, Ohio
"A. e. Fisher went to Detroit, Mich
Monday where he has accepted a
position with a wholesale hardware
firm
Mrs. Dr. ]. p Brooks and Mrs. d
b, Whitehead were hostesses to the
young Married Peoples Embroidery
club at the home of Mrs. Brooks on
west Bomford street Friday after,
noon. About fifteen members were
present A delicious two course
lunch was served about four o'clock
Tuesday morning about 4:3O wher
the mercury was hovering about zero
and heavy snow was on the streets
the alarm of fire was sounded and
it was soon discovered that dwell
ing on west ottawa street, belong,
ing to Mrs, David Taylor of Marion
was on fire.
it was some time before anybody
outside the fire company answered
the call for help, It was impossible
to get the engine to the cluster vel
until James Dugan hitched his team
to it. BY the time the company go
in position to fight the flames thu
building had been destroyed, entail
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-16
PRICE TWO CENTS.

next Saturday matinee ami night
stands in a class all by itself. II Ia
a play of the real sort and said TO
be Urue to life and fairly brlstlng
with that magnetic quality which
for a better name we VIII can heart
inte est, buause 1t touches the
heart plays upon the emotions,
and appeals to the better side OF
Refreshing, wholesome, i,
natural 1t rossess a plct that needs
no accompanying diagram. The CONF
edy . is delightful and c,everey
blended with a story much stronger
than usual in comeiy productions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-16
SOME QUEER SCHOOLS.
For Policemen, Nursemaids, GrsVs
Diggers, judges and Croupiers.

blESerb' Juukes anu NfOupiers'
There are some very strange edu.
cational establishments open at the
present day. A school for cash boys
was opened some time ago, says the
Boston Transcript.
According TO prospectus pupils,
who must not be under fourteen
years OF age, are taught arithmetic
In every day use, bookkeeping, pen
manship and the quick handling and
counting of money. Many OF the boys
who have attended the school are
now earning good wages as cashiers
in some of the largest stores in New
York and Chicago.
1t is proposed to open in London 4
school for nursemaids, where girls
over sixteen years Of age may be Civ
en- lessons in the management Of in
fants, preparing OF children's food,
plain sewing and laundry work and
the kindergarten system OF educa-
ton.
Such an institution already exists
in Berlin. 1t was founded by a
clergyman and is In connection with
a founding hospital The growing
girls of this establishment are taught
TO become competent hOusemRtds,
and positions are found for them In
the houses of the best families In
Germany.
Russia possesses school for po-
licemen, whore young men are
trained for the force. The school iA
situated In st. Petersburg, and in a
museum connected thereto the pu-
pills make themselves familiar with
jlmmies, drills, chisels and other
tools used by professional thieves. A
particular branch OF the school Is
the Russian passport system, which
every budding policeman has to
study in detail
A remarkable educational estab-.
lishment Is the school for Judges
opened recently in Paris. Here mako
believe trials are held by pupils un-
der the supervision OF we'll known
attorneys. The whole procedure.
from the Issuing Of a warrant for
arrest to the summing up and the
Judges verdict, is carried through
in a businesslike manner.
At Monte Carlo there is a school,
of croupiers. 1t is held during the
six summer months in the club
room of the Tir aux Pigeons and the
Sale d'Escrime in the Casino build
ing.
Here are tables similar to those In
the Casino gaming room, and each
| pppil in turn takes the role OF crou-
pier, while others personate players
and stake money over table. At
given instant the croupler must be
ready to calculate and pay out the
winning stakes.
There are usually between forty
and fifty pupils In this school, and a
six months course Is generally SUM-
! Client to turn them into finished
croupiers.
A very odd educational establish
ment is the school for grave diggers
In Belgium. II was founded by the
directors of the Great Eyere Gene
terry, and all candidates for posts al
sections In Belgium must undergo
training in the school and pass an
examination.
Divinlng Rod Fails.
The divining rod expert who was
/
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-16

Gnncing down the pages of Feb.
ruary bookings by the management
OF the Grand causes one TO pause
and wonder just how they manage
TO BRING first magnitude stelar
hGtraotions to a town so VIGOROUSLY
lax when it comes to handling the
Ettle old dollars. presiding genius
of the box office. Former managers
have found It necessary TO place
blinders on advance agents. lowering
in the vicinity Of Marion I'm order
to keep this optimistic animal from
shying. II has been the rule to fol-
iow up a high grade performance
with Unite Toms Cabin or East
Lynne to prevent a fatal attack of
heart failure on the part of the
Grand money drawer
Now the purpose of the play is a
twofOld one, to educate, and second
10 amuse, with the line between
them so finely drawn that one real
ly merges and b. lost in the other.
Life being a succession OF senti
ments and emotions superinduced
largely by visual oo1urances, It be-
comes incumbent upon the mana
ger OF the playhouse to choose tho
channel through which psychological
advanlce Of his patrons shall flow
Manager Sullivan has ideals. He be-
lieves the people Of Marion are
iut as thoughtful just az sensitive
to the finT shades OF ethical coll
of Columbus, or Chicago, or New
York, and he means to demonstrate
and cultivate the popular taste in
| a manner to give the double droSs
to the ancient fallacy about an un-
apprdt'atiye lot of playgoers with
vitiated taates in this city.
How is he going to do II? Simply
by bringing to the Grand the sort
of shows people want to see, the
sort other people have seen and
aprCoved, presented by the sort OF
players who make the stage the
great life force 1t is when graced
by real art. The aim will be to hold
j
the mbmor variety of social,
cccnomidN. and roliti1a' problems
% they affect the life Of individuals
( arl CLASSES and to sugget an al
| deviation If not oure. In this SER
| les will he paid In Full' the
vehicle whereby Ihlhan Albertson
has won the Alrral on broadway;
the genuinely American comedy by
Booth Harrington ''The Man From
| Home" in which W'il!iam Hodge Is
having a record nun at the Ator
theatre anil disros!ng Of imernh-
iional marrNpge in an original and
extremely human way; "The Great
Divide" and Dorothy Donnelly fas-
cinating lead in The Lion and the
| MOUve'.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-16

ing loss Of about $1,000 with in
surance of $3.50
The house was occupied by Morris
Carroll and family but the wife and
children, were away from home Wis
it.ng her parenta at Ridgeway. All
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-16

the household goods We're destroyed
amounting to about 500 They we're
insured for $500 Mr.. Carroll was
not at home at the time the fire
occurred but had fixed the fire for
the night and left