davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-02
A Phase That MANY Married Woman
Pass Through

I
The leadingfe feature Of the July Amer
lean Magazine is "Tbe Confession OF
Rebellious Wife, Itisthe frank state
ment OF married woman who flnds
the married tie uncomfortable. The
ausesc or this find their beginnings in
trivial things, one of these, moments o.
uneasiness, is as follows:
aThe only incidents that matred our
happiness were sudden and inexpiic-
able flare ups Occasionally, to our
amazement. q trife would make us
glare at each ether like animals ana
speak bitterly. Five minutes alter we
would express our regret and shame.
. Soon / perceived that these quarfeis
, were due to nerves and to the trlais Oh
adjustment One evening we had an
argument that was particularly vioiene
and distressing 1t ended by Frank :
going to bed. | remained in the seat
where had been reading and Tor
long time / pre- tended to myself that
was going on reading. Presently tears
fell on my book. Then ] said, How
silly all this is! / am making myself
suffer and / am making Frank suffer,
too. 1 will go and tell him that am
sorry So stole into the bedroom.
He was sleeping peace July.
"That little experien ce, not without
| humor as / look back on it, made NE
first realize how differently Frank and
| | could be affected by the same cause.
1t marked the beginning of my uEeasl-
/ ness. Soon stopped reading aloud to
| Frank, why | can't remember. Little
things disturbed me AT first the
thought of them used to be swept away
by my delight on seeing Frank In the
evening. Then, too, there would come
the feeling that those things were accl'
dents and would not occur again. In
the second year of our marriage, just
after dinner, Frank would read the
newspaper till he began to doze. Then
he would rouse himself and try to be
agreeable. The effort troubled me
There was also the quiet and ei1lcienI
deciding of little details without refer
ence to my wishes. And here felt
there was danger Once | said to my
self: Suppose | should tire him. and
/ grew cold. Then | thought Of the
moment when | should discover that !
was firing him. Here my sense O.
humor came to my rescue, anu l Iei'
better. / imagine that many women
pass through this phase"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-02

Further progress in the new temper
ance movement in which corporations
are arrayed against the saloon Is evi-
deneed by the rule of the mills OF the
S rust forbiddIng employees 10
leave their work to get drink. This
regulation, affecting as it does many
thousands Of workmen, is calculated
to do more for practical prohioitio
then any amount of persuasion.
Many of the railroads also enforce
sobriety in employees
Many of the railroads also enforce
sob-iety in employees. Under the
new system OF discipline on the Bur
lington road drunkenness III an oDer-
ating employee is cause for dismissa
without appeal The Northern Paci-
flee prohibits the use of iiqu " by
trainmen either on or off duty. En-
pioyees Of the New York Central, The
Pennsylvania and theNew Haven who
drink do so st the risk of discharge.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois fer
bids trainmen to frequent saloons, ard
the Missouri Kansas and Texas has
emily recently rescinded a, order max
ing the cashing of an employees pay
cheek by a saloon keeper evidence
warraating dismissal.
The attitude of the corporations to-
ward liquor has become an important
factor in practical prohibition move
ment the progress of which within five
years has been one of the notable re-
forms of the time. The appeal is no
longer to the self-respect to the pock-
ct. The argument for abstinence is adj
vanced not as theory but as condi-
tion Of employment.
The extent to which corporations
and other large employers of labor
have become instrumentalities Of
general moral uplift is one OF the re-
Inarkable developments of modern
business life. The order of the West
ern Electric Company requiring ems
ployees to abstain from gambling,
drinking and immortality is not the
only example of this exercise by cor
poration of censorship over the con-
duct of employees.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-02
Mr.. Bryan No, a Candidate.

A newspaper dispatch sent out fron
Omaha stated that Mr.. Bryan bad
caused 1t to be announced that he is a
candidate f,r United States senator
There was no truth in the dispatch.
Mr.. Bryan wired to the Omaha World
Herald this statement:
6 / reiterate what have said sever
al times before, namely, that | do NOT
desire to be candidate for the senate
and do not expect to be. While | will
not say / will not be under any cir
cumstances, it will require some emer
gency now unforeseen to bring me iatO
the race, and | hope no such emer
gency will arise
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-02
NOTICE.

[ have sold out my business and
will discontinue on July l, 1909. All
persons owing me are requested 10
to come forward and settle. All bills un
paid on July /, will be placed in the
hands of an officer for collection.
I'd. X. b. Creque.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-02

SEARCHING For a WIFE-Am min
ing man, "a years old, never married,
good health, character, and some &C.
compIishments. Having accumulat-
ed over Sl5, 900 in Nevada mining and
will settle down in California with the
woman of my choice. Desire to knew
lady Is to 30 years old, fair locking,
possessing coed common sense and
who would appreciate good home No
objection to widow. All correspond
ence confidentially received,
John w. Grant,
Truckee, California.
How often is the hand of the boss
portrayed in political appointments
The President of the United States
recommended to Governor Glasseeck
a man by the name of Light for state
road engineer, and without inqairing
as to his qualifications and peculiar
fitness for the office which ars So essen
tial in this particular position, the
governor tumbed to the voice Of the
''powers that be- and consented. An
other instance where the creature is
the voice of the creator, even if she
interests # the people do suffer by it
West Union Record.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-02
Farm tor Sale,

We have on our list for sale farm of
147 acres, this is good agricultural
farm in high state of cultivation, a
very desirable size, good buildings, 2
wells, cistern, good fencing Call on
us.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-02
For Sale.

Half tercheon mare. Heavy suitable
for cart or dray. A geed bar shear
leader.
M burg. Z. M. NcDoWeh,
Il. r. 6. Sprlh Mills
643ts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-02

PorteriieId & Boy err.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26

Union Stock Yards. ms, Feb 2G---
Cattle---Receipts G,OO0 estimated for
tomorrow 500; market steady Prime
beeves $50 a. ~ poor TO medium
AGO a $50; stockors and feeders $40
"a $50.
IIogs-- Receipts 10000: estimated
for tomorrow $4,000. market lOc low
er. LIGHT Cos a CAS-; roughs els 40
G.35; heavy els a Gas; mixed Gas
"a go; pigs $40 a Clio.
Sheep---Receipts 5000; estimated
for tomorrow 1000; market lOc
h1ghcr. Native ana western sheep
$50 @ 5.75: native lambs $50 m
7S0: western lambs 500 a 100
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
KeepInu Meals Warm.

Every thrifty housewife knows the
desirability of saving gas. 1t seems
impossible to do so, however, when
cooked food must be kept warm for
those absent at meal time. Instead of
heating the oven, one can light one
gas Jet and heat the steam cooker
Every article OF food can be placed in
II and kept warm, After the water is
thoroughly heated, the gas can be
turned OFF and II heavy woolen
blanket Is thrown over the steamer,
the heat will be retained for an hour
or more, The principle is the same
as that of the ireless cooker only the
steam heated cooker will not remain
warm so long.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
CARE OF EWES.
They Should be Watched Through
tho Winter.


This is a good time to look after the
|, breeding ewes. Do not allow them 10
become poor and run down. A mis-
take of this kind will be very expen-
sive before spring During this time
of the year when the grass is short
they do not like to eat even the best
of hay and II not looked after they
will become poor, says a writer in
the Indiana Farmer. Pregnant ewes
should be fed some grain, vigorous
lambs later on. Many flock owners
have the idea that their sheep can
get along this time of the year with
out very much attention. II Is true
they will pick up enough to keep them
alive and they will doubtless save
some of their lambs, but in order to
get the best results 1t will be neces-
sary to get them in good condition
now and keep them so until the lambs
are here. l have known farmers to
lose from 25 to 80 per cent of their
lambs dropped. When asked the
trouble, they almost Invariably say,
the lambs were so weak when they
came that they could not get them up.
This Is loss that Is very important
for when a eve loses her lamb or
lambs, as the case may be, the greater
part of her usefulness for that year
Is lost. and when we realize that
much OF II is unnecessary II becomes
to every flock owner. OF course, 1t Is
impossible. almost, to save all OF the
lambs Sometimes a eve will fail TO
own her lamb and occasionally one
of the little fellows will get hurt, and
In very cold weather they may become
chilled, but a great per cent of the
mortality among our lambs is caused
from the improper nourishment of the
ewes, for two or three months before
lambing time A weak, puny lamb,
in case II does live cannot be expected
TO amount to very much. The best
lambs are always those that are strong
enough to look after themselves from
the beginning
So say II you expect good results
from your ewes later on, look after
them now Do not let them become
poor and run down. 1t Is not neces-
Bary TO feed them like they were in
the fattening pen, but feed and care
for them reasonably, and your lambs
will be strong and vigorous when
they come and you will be we'll paid
for your extra labor and expense.
Sheep are great cleaners and during
the summer may be able to pick up
the greater part of their living, but
the pregnant eve must be looked after
Just the same as the brood SOW or the
milk COW.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26

those states conld be robbed OF its
adhesive qualities by hre and made Of
benefit st
The laboratory experiments have
been more than borne out by practical
results and now the work OF burning
this clay progresses rapidly and the
delta states are making splendid adj
vances. A burnt-clay road built by
engineers OF the office of public roads
at Greenville, Mississippi November 4.
1907 admirably withstood all of the
trying climatic conditions Of the win
ter and spring months as well as of
exceedingly heavy traffic, and showed
few signs OF damage at the beginning
of the present winter season.
In Kansas work is progressing in
the building OF sand-clay roads, these
highways being formed by tho sclen-
tfic blending Of sand and clay in such
proportions that the clay makes its
way between the particles OF sand
biirding It together into level, water
shedding crust
In all probability the two most far
reaching phases o. road work that the
government is now forwarding are the
evolving OF dustless roads, and inn
pressing upon the public the necessity
of maintaining all roads that have
been improved. Dust prevention means
a better public health, as well as in
creased prices from farms. Many
fruits and vegetables have been ruined
in the past years by the flying clouds
of dust which every passing automo-
bile or breath of wind lifted from the
highways and sent swirlng to the ad-
jacent fields
1t Is now an established fact that
| the modern automobile moving at high
speed has tendency to remove the
rock surface dust binder OF all ma
cadam roads, thus causing the roads 10
disintegrate and doing much damage
1t is equally certain that the automo-
bile has done much to create de-
mand for better highways, and the
good that Il does very materially
Oyercomes the harm that It may ac-
complish Dustless roads are bound
to come. and they will be one of the
| greatest boons humanity has even
ASKED. Credit will go largely TO the
automobile for bringing them about
for Il was the automobile that first
called especial attention to the need
| OF them.
The government has been making q
very earnest study and has been con-
ducting numerous experiments to as.
certain the most effectual way of pre-
venting the stripping Of improved
roads of the top dust which, when
ground between the larger stones
forms the cementing binder which
keeps the road intact. It has been
learned that tar preparations and as
phaltlc oils when properly applied ar,
very beneficial, and that temporary
expedients, such as calcium chloride
and some other special preparation,
originated by The office OF publ,
roads, have been very beneficial Th'
study is constantly going on ant
good results are looked for within tn,
next few years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
Corrected Daily hv Chas. Turner l. Co
PAYING PRICE.

Corrected Daily hv Chas Turner l. Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 24c per ID.
Eggs, 22c por dozen.
Lard-S l-2o per I'D.
Popcorn-2c.
Potatoes, per bu. soc.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per ID. $50.
Eggs, 25c per dozen.
Cheese, NJ Y. cream-20c per lb
Lard-12 1-2c per lb.
Syrup-40c per gar.
Sugars s--5c ot &c per lb.
Teas-lOG to 81 90 per IL,
Vinegar-25c per gal.
Salt--Sl,25 per bbl
Hand picked Navy Beans-6c per lb
Carolina Head Rice-1Oc per ID. o.
25c.
Cracked HommS-+t or . 'bs. foI
1Oc.
Marrowfat Beaas--7S ID. or Ilbs. fol
3lbs., for ESQ. rH.
Lima Beans-lOc lb, lbs. for 25c.
Graham Flour-20o per SAGA
Pruns--S Is to 15c per lb.
Seeded Raslns, 10c and 10 1-2c per
lb.
Cleaned currants, 10c Der lb.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
Meat cheese.

This SIS "A cold meat used for sand
wiches and often served at buffet we'd
ding lunches. Take the light and
dark meal from chicken but keep II
apart. Have It finely shredded Chop
one pint OF ham and one pint of beef.
All meats should be kept separate.
Make a gelatine with the juice from
the boiled beef and season 1t with
salt. pepper and celery In the bot
tom of pan pour little gelatine,
sprinkle the beef over 1t, next put the
white meat, more gelatine, then a
layer Of grated Swiss cheese, moisten-
ed with liquid gelatine and lastly the
ham covered with gelatlne. Chill on
ice and slice into medium sized pieces
for sandwiches.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CdoagO, Feb. %. -Wneat-7Nlay,
topen liz 1-2; close lis 1-S. July,
open 1.O4 1-2; close 1.O5 3-S. Sep
tembr, open so; close 80 Ia.
Corn-May, open G6 IA; close &C
SIS; July, open C5 5-i close Go ga.
September, open 60 SIS; close G5 5-S.
ca,ts-Nlay, open 54 "a; close 90;
July, open 40 rs; close 40 Is. Sep.
tem'ber 40 5-S; close 40 "a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
NEW YORK PRnnuoE

New York, Feb. 26. Dressed poul-
try-tunchangedI
Buttur-Receipts 5,702 packages;
fancy frm Creamery extra 30 l-2;
state dairy tubs, poor to fair 20 a
.25.
Bggs-Recetp s 1876 packages; (;
higher. Nearby white fancy 30; fresh
firsts 2G.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
Farms For Sale

Some Of the beat in the county.
11S acres near Caiedonia, splendid
soil, fine buildings, well tiled and
good pike In digh state OF cultivation.
32S acres, fine buildings, two good
houses, black loam soil This Is a
hummer. You have to see It. IL is
fine
245 anres near Martel, flowing
spring, two sets Of buildings and up.
to-date farm.
SO acres 1-2 miles south NO
beter farm in the county.
240 acres that is splenliid soil in
high state Of cultivation,
75 acres, a. fine little farm.
1870 acres four miies west N Nor
RAJ with 80 acres of pastuee land.
ciieap aa pl.aD t
I 141 acres six miles OF Marysvlle
This farm can be sold very caieap.
] would IKE To show you this farm,
116 acres close to Marion. Zine soil
az a bargain. We also nave small
TRAITS. We can seA you also larger
tracts.
Remember the place ia Court Sc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
50LEno GRAIN

Toledo. O., Feb. 26---Wheat-- Cash
1875; May 1922 1-2; July 1.O7 7-8
September 1.02 IA.
Corn---Cash ca; May GS 3-S;. July
81 rs. September 67 3-4.
Oats--Cash Sc; May sc rs; July
81 49, September Al 3-S.
Rye---lo /, SO; No. 2, so 10; No.
3, 81
C,overseed-- Cash, February and
March $50 1-2; October 6.12 l-2.
Alsike--Prime and March S.S5
Prime timothy 1S0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26

FOR SAIIE-9-room house, modern,
except furnace, 2 large halls, 2
stairways. closets. 2 porches, ce,-
lar, large cement brick cistern,
hard and soft water in Kitchen, gas,
city water at house and in barn,
good chicken house and park, large
lot, all kinds OF fruit, on west
side Of Windsor street, $275O 90.
new 7-roOm house, colonial, ;
closets, open stairs, gas, brick c.s-
tern, we'll, large lot, west end Price
$1,000 90. new 5-room houses,
brick ciSterns, wells. west end. Price
1915 each. 2 new broom houses.
brick Clsterns, fruit trees, good
lots, west end, prics $3.50 30 and
5000 90. new 4-room house, coed
lot east end, $500 90. Also I lot in
east end, price $45 90. Inquire at
AS Windsor street. or see II. r.
McColley, Fire Insurance Agency,
l1S 1-2 South Main street, Marion,
Ohio, or phone L-G0l.
2-2G-951
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26

Two Very Young Married women.
Yes, my husband does an inn
mense business--iust a rush the
whole time. He cells everything Just
a little below cost, you know"
But ] don't see how be can make
any money that way"
"Oh, but he sells so mneh."-
Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Flb 2G---IGogs--Reccipts
40; market steady Workers. G.75,
mixed $50. heayies $50; extra lights
$40 a $50; best pigs G.10 a 6.25;
stays and coughs a. 6.
Calves Receipts Night; market
steady
Sheep and lambs---Reeipts light;
market steady.
Cattle---Receipts light; market
STEADY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
The Clark Real Estate Co.
COPPER PRODUCTION IN 1908.
Statement by v. s. Geological Sur
Vey Shows Distinct Increase.

vey Shows Distinct increase.
TO the copper industry of the United
States the year 1908 was a period OF
gradual recovery from the severe de-
preston suffered in the last part OF
1907. Many producers who had
greatly curtailed or even suspended
production In that year began again TO
increase output practically at the OPP
ening Of 1908, and in spite OF the low
price of the metal nearly all the i'm
portant producers OF 1907 were in
operation throughout most OF 1908,
and d few new companies began pro-
duction during the year. The rate OF
production has been greater than at
any Other time in the history of the
Industry
The production OF copper in 1908
has been ascertained by l.. G. Grafton,
Of the United States Geological Sur
yey, through personal interviews and
telegraphic communication during the
last days OF the year Except one
small company all producers OF blister
and Lake copper have furnished their
latest exact figures, most OF them for
eleven months, together with estl4
mates Of their production for the re-
mainder of the year. II these estimates
are realized the production OF blister
and Lake copper In 1908 from ores
mined in the United States will be
greater by about 10000, 900 pounds, or
between and per cent. than that in
1907. which was S6S. .996 ,49l pounds.
1t is impossible at this time to pub
lish reliable figures showing State pro-
ductiOn, but concerning the three
great copper-producing states 1t may
/ be said that Arizona and Montana
show large gains and Michigan shows
little change from 1907. The produc-
tlOn OF total refined new copper by
works in this country can not yet be
given. but probably it will hardly
equal the output of 1907, which was
1882 2,5l6,247 pounds.
Estimates based on records OF the
Bureau Of Statistics for the first eleven
months OF 1908 show that the imports
of copper in pigs, bars, etc, during the
year we're about l600OO,O0O pounds
and that those OF ore and matte we're
about 53,0O0,O00 pounds. With addi-
tion for coppersin pyrite, not included
above, the total imports may be esti-
mated rs equivalent to about 210,00O,-
300 pounds OF refined copper, a de-
crease OF about 13 per cent from
23S,03l 500 pounds in 1907. On a SIM
liar basis the exports of metallic cop
per are estimated at about $50, ,GO0, 900
| pounds, the largest ever recorded, and
an increase Of about 80 per cent over
the sos, 1929, ,4Ol pounds exported in
1907.
Stocks of refined copper are still un-
| loubtedly very large. Domestic cou-
sumption of new copper will show a
decline from the 4S5,OOO, 900 pounds OF
1907. The average quoted price OF
electrolytic copper at New York for
1908 was 1920 cents. The price at the
close OF the year was l4.1S cents.
The prospect is bright at present
for still larger copper production IN
4 the year 1909, but It is evident that
the principal producers will, more
( than in recent years, gage their oper-
/ ations by the.consumption OF the met
al. which can not at this time be safe
| ly forecast
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
EAST puFFALo

Fast Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. &c.
Cattle Receipts so; steady.
vea,s---Recetpt 1000; market ac-
tive. Common TO choice 625 a
'11.25.
sheep and lambs---Receipts 14,400:
market active. Lambs 5.25 W 8.
yearlings $50 a Z; sheep a. 6.
Hogs---ResGpts $780, steady.
Workers $50 a 6.S5; pigs G,30 a
6 40
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26

There Is considerable cooperative
housekeeping in Atchison, on small
scale. The same families use the same
wash boiler the same irons, and the
same scrub brush. One woman owns
them; the others borrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
Flour

B. p, Marion 01-4 lbbl,) 81 so.
Legal Tender IA bbll 81 go.
Monarch IA bbl), 81 80.
KnickeIbocker "a bbl) $1.40.
CaTnAtion Flour (1-4 bbl) $1.7O.
Gilt Edge Ia ,bbl) $l.35.
Gold Medal 0-4 bbl,) $3.50.
Sleepy Eye Flour u-4 bbl.) $1.90
Golden F!ale IA bbl) $l.50.
Clover Leaf (1-4 bbl) $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
I~nTO-NIGHT
EUOocCjU0xl9|
.$I.!sllllZgHzuulkElE1!!:::. !. 8 "a. ]
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS
FInsneIal.

Financial.
New York Feb 2G.-7 7Money-On cal
steady ot iA az per cent Prime mer.
camille paper 8t16t4 per cent. Sterling ex.
change S4.s7.45 for demand.
Government bonds steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26

FOR SALE or TRADE aouse
Meat market. Apply at the market.
2-22-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26

FOR RENT--Three modern rooms
for light housekeeping. Call Phone
485. l2-26-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
FOX SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-oper House
meat market. Apply at the mar
ket. 2-22-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
FOR RENT

OR Rents room modern house.
$40. Phone 829. 2-1512t
FOR RENT-S room modern house
nicely located. Call Phone ass.
l2-26-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26

Wy NE Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26

WANTED-Position as dishwasher or
chambenmaid In hotel. Inquire at
Busy Bee. 2-24-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
Mirror Want Column.
WANTED.

YOUNG MEN FOR RAILWAY sERv.
ICE Exam May Is. Intending
APPLICANTS should begin preparation
AT ONCE. Sample ques ions and
'How Governments Positions are
Secured sent free. Inter S1te
Schools, 291 College Pl, Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa. 2-2G-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26

FOR SALl3-9 head, of horses. In
quire at Implement barn, opposite
Huber shops 225-3tp