davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

Excursion to Missisquoi park. See
adv on page 8.
See the new tailored waists 1t The
Vaughan Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Hunt returned
to-day from few days visit with rela-
iives In North Hsverhill, n. II.
Owing to an error iniyesterday's Times
the Farview Casualty company was re-
fericd to a. the Fairyiew Casualty COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F Smith returned
Saturday night from weeks vacation
in Highgate, instead Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Higgins, as stated in yeEter'
days Times.
A camping party composed Of Mrs,
w. P. Mann, Miss Beatrice Mann, Mrs.
Fred Cults, Miss Jessie Morgan, Miss
Agnes Mckenzie ard Miss Lottie Me-
Lean, returned yesterday from a week
spent at Berlin pond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
TALK OF THE TOWN
New sweaters at Abbott's.
New flannel waists at vaughan's.


New flannel waists at vaughans.
Excursion to MissisquOi park. Sc,
adv. on page Q,
New line Of wrappers just in at Per,
ry'si sizes up to 49,
Leon Griffin went to Springfield
Mass, on business to-day.
Or. George H. spiller, optieian, viii
be at City hotel, Sept ! and 2.
j. A. Mcleod left this morning 70 &C.
tend the fair at Sherbrooke, Que.
For your public surrey caIl the City
hotel livery stable Phone 1871.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson HameI lett to.
day for visit in Ottawa, Ontario.
Mrs. j n. Bushman went to Franklin,
n. H., to-day for a visit with relatives
N. S. Rounds is moving into Mrs.
Georgiana Mudgett's mouse on Park
street.
Regular meeting Of the Modern Wood
men Of America, Wednesday, Sept. /,
az l'SO 2. M.
Standard patterns are unexeelled in
style and workmanship at perFy's store
you viii find them
Miss Margaret Corven Of Jonesyille is
visiting at the home OF J. s. Mnrloy Of
Sl2 North Main street
Tnez and Ruth Waterman have re-.
turned 70 thei rhome on Washington
street after a two weeks stay at Or.
leans
MIR, and Mrs. Frank sartelle and Mr..
and Mrs. II G. Richardson are spending
two weeks vacation at Old Orchard,
Maine.
Miss Rose Riel returned to her home
in Keesyille, N Y, yesterday after q
two weeks visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Z. Bauows Of Central
street.
Martin Riley went to ST. Johnsburv
yesterday afternoon. being called there
by the Illness Of his son, James, who has
been taken to tho hospital threatened
with typhoid fever.
James D Roberts Of Middlesex was a
visitor in this city yesterday Mr.. Rob
erts attended the Barre academy some
thing like 80 years ago when Jacob
Spaulding was principal Of the school,.
and this is his third visit to Barre since
that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
TALK OF THE TOWN.
New bags and collars at vaughan's.
Hot baths at the Hotel Otis every day.

New bags and collars at vaughan's.
Hot baths at the Hotel Otis every day.
Excursion to Missisquoi park. See
adv, on page e.
Frank McQuade Of Hndwick Is visit
ing relatives in this city.
John Pietta went to Waterbury this
mroniHg for a visit with friends.
Mrs. F. W. Langlols went to Burling
ton yesterday for visit with friends,
Mrs. S. Comolli goes to Quincy, Mass,
tonight for a few days visit with
friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fits and Miss
Margaret Wood left to-day for few
days visit in New York.
A, meeting of the Barre male chorus
wllSbe held in the Foresters hall, wor.
then block, on Wednesday evening, Sept
/, at 1880. All those unsteady inclined
who are not already members Of the
chorus are invited TO attend this meet
ing.
Appiani and FraquelH have Just fin
isbed in their shed On Burnham's mead
ow one Of the handsomest pieces Of
carved granite ever seen in Barre. The
face of the entire monument is d trifie
over three feet square. but owing to the
carving its value amounts TO several
hundred dollars Most OF the work il
done on sun<en panel in the front OF
the stone. The panel is sunk four inches
and, carved in three-quarters relief, are
the figures Of two angels, each with q
hand upon a wreath Of forget -me-nots
and roses in the center OF the design,
The carving was done by John Appiani
and the design was ordered By the Bow.
ers Granite company Of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's new Sl5 suits.
New outing fannels at Fits.

.+ttftt-tN|ft'
Excursion to Missisquoi park. See
adv on page 6.
New sweaters for boys and girls, 25c
and SOC, at yaughans.
Samuel Natson Of Concord, n. H., is
in town on business to-day
f. @. Wells went to South Royalton
this morning on business trip.
George Peake left to-day for Toronto.
where he will visit his daughter
Miss Josie Johnston Of Nashua came
to Barre Saturday to visit relatives.
Charles Ford returned last night from
a weeks visit with friends IN Burling.
ton
Mrs. Anna England went to Port Hen.
ry n. Y, to-day for a visit with rela-
tIyes
Mrs L. D. Blanchard left this morning
for few weeks visit at Ocean Grove,
N
Mr.. and AIRS. c. Miller left last night
for a visit with relatives in North jay,
Maine
Mrs Martha Gallagher went to Water
loo, P. O., todal for a ten days visit
with relatives.
Public dance, Dewey park, Saturday
afternoon and evening. Gilhertson's or
chestra Five cents q dance. Charles
Plouif
Mrs Pohn Palmer Of st. Johnsbury
arrived IN the city last evening for a
visit at the home Of Mr.. and AIRS, Fred
g. Fisher.
Adrian Taylor Of East Barre is board
ing and rooming at his aunt's, Mrs. L. g.
Coffin Of Washington street, and i work.
ing in this city.
The interest on the notes Of the Barre
Savings Bank and Trust company falls
due September d kindly call and pay
the same and oblige.
Mrs. T. C. Coffin and daughter, velma,
have returned after a weeks stay with
the formers brotherin.law, Frank Cof-
fin, Of Williamstown
EN-. Cofan and bride Of Athol. Mass,
have come to Barre and are to reside
on Washington street Mr. Coffin has
bought the blacksmith business Of Mr..
Hill.
George E. Smith. who has been en-.
ployed in the granite business in this
city for twenty years, left yesterday
for The far Northwest. where he will
engage in business.
The results Of the ladies' weekly golf
tournament last week were as follows.
Miss Bailey FIRST with 81 Mrs. AIathieson
81 Miss Gall 80, Mrs. Dodge 81, Mrs.
Woodruff Oh. Mrs. Bartlett OBJ
The cash prize bowling contest at the
Pearl street bowling alleys commenced
August IS and continues TO SeHtember
II, inclusive, when s25 will be divided
Among the successful contestants. LIST
IS, % ~, 81 "a, 4th %, sth 81, 9th 81.
Earle Winter, the nine years cid son
OF Mr.. and Mrs G Winter wha reside
on the east bin IN Barre Town, had The
to break his left arm Satur
day afternoon by falling over stone
while running. Both bones in the arm
Just above the wrist were broken and the
end Of one Of the bones was forced
through the skim DR., II. q Goodrich
was called to reduce the fracture This
is Che second accident Of the kind that
the young fellow has met with Last
February ne suffered a compound frae.
tuFe Of his right arm BY fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUEsDAY. AUGUST 81, l9o0.
Weather Prediction.

Tnsettled. with showers. Wednesday,
and in the northwest portion Tonight;
warmer tonight except on south coast;
moderate 70 brisk east winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
GOLDMAN
Wednesday, September lst, At s p. d..
at Miles Hail. Iss North Main street.
Subject: "lnarchism and TradeUnionism"

And in Montpelier. Thursday, Sept End
nc b. m. at Eagle Hall, Union Bloek!14 state -
enbfect: Amir hgIi tarism". DR.. Ben Keit-
man. Of the New York Free Speech Com
mittee, Chairman. ADMISSION. rs Cents
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
NIECE rs ARRESTED
Youthful Horsethief Truant
Lodged in County Jail.

Walter Niece, aged fourteen years,
who was seen taking the rig of Will
liam c, Wooley near the Auto Inn
Sunday n Crning, was captured this
morning through Truant Officer p. S.
Wilson, Of the local public schools.
This tad IN company with Wilbur
Dane are said to have stolen the rig
and fled to Kenton. While following
the lads IN an automobile yesterday,
the Dane lad was captured and this
morning the Niece lad came home.
Truant officer Wilson was notified
that the lad refused TO go to school
and the lad was taken to the pro-
bate court. Hence 1t was seen that
the lad was wanted on another charge
and he was taken In charge by
Sheriff Stark His hearing will be
held Thursday morning,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
A rENNYsoN STORY.
The Poets Mistake and the Way He
rendered an Apology.

The Poets Mistake and the Way He
rendered an Apology.
England's great poet Tennyson was
n somewhat glufr and formidable man.
whose manner with curious strangers
was by no means gentle and pleasant.
once a young woman who had been
lust introduced to the great man at
Freshwater was lefU alone with him
on the seashore. She stood In immense
awe of the poet and therefore did not
Interrupt him as he sat speechless,
gazing straight ahead OF him ut the
sea.
The long silence was broken ut last
I'm mn astonishing mannerSby Tenny-
son. He was going Go open his lips and
utter some lovely thought, the young
woman imagined. Instead he opened
them and In gruff and gloomy tones
gave voice TO this remark:
"You creak."
The girl started back in horror.
Tennyson added IN explanations:
lyon crenk. Your stays creak."
This so startled the young woman
that she ran away and went indoors.
where large company. she found.
was gathered together over tea. In n
little time Tennyson appeared. vague
expression on his countennnce. as
though something had gone wrong
with bin. The girl. now accounting
him possibly mad and certainly impo-
lite. tried hard TO hide away from him.
In vain, His eagle eye found her out.
He threaded his way among the other
guests toward her. took her hand and
said in resonant tones before the whole
company of them:
my dear ! beg your pardon. i find
1t was my braces"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
CORRECT SPELLING.
There Was a Time When II Was Not
Considered important.


There Was Time When II Was Not
Considered important.
The art Of spelling words correctly
is of comparatively recent reputc.
Time was when men and women did
not care, but wrote ahead without re-
gard TO strict orthography. Mime. de
Sevlgne, for instance, never learned
the proper way to write her name,
while. it was remarked by Nine. de
Maintenon that at the College OF ST.
Cyr much precious time was wasted
In learning how to spell.
1t remained. however, for the EN-
press Eugene in 1868 at Compiegne to
put 20 practical test the spelling
standard which obtained even among
the highest literary authorities. Thus
under the pretext of n theme proposed
10 them for an examination a number
Of French academicians took down
from dlctatlon a composition by Pros.
per Merimee. Not one "immortap
wrote without mistake.
AS TO the empress, she could not un-
derstand so many faults being made
until 1t was conveyed to her that she
herself from the same dlctatlon was
responsible for no less than. Dlnety.
The emperor, again, made sixty. II. is
but fair to add. however, that the die.
tation was compiled expressly with q
view to focusing tho difficulties not
only OF spelling, but grammar.-IIar-
per's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
MARRIED IN ga r.
CHURCH HE BUILT
Unusual Experience of
Contractor John Boldt
PRETTY ROMANCE ENDED
Contractor Weds a Village
Belle.
Man Who Built Hardness Memorial
Church ut Caledonia Today Wcds
AiissIva Brockclsby---Th Story.

To be married in the church which
he had built was the experience o,
John Boldt Of Cleveland. the con
tractor who has been in charge OF
the construction at Caledonia. Bold,
was united in marriage in the mag
iiiiccnt new church at Caledonia this
morning TO Miss Iva Brockelsby, one
of the popular young women Of that
place.
The story Of the courtship anC
marriage OF the two young people il
an unusually interesting one Long
ago the work Of starting the new
Methodist Cdincc was begun and Mr.
hcldt was called in consultation
with The officials of the church re-
gardinB the construction work. II
viii be remembered that as soon a.
the work was decided upon. Mrs
Anna Harkncss, Of New York city
one of the rich women Of the country
being the widow Of the late S. V
Harkucss, Of Standard OH fame, Of.
fcrcd 10 take a part IN tho church
construction, asking that the church
be known as a Memorial TO her moth
er who was in her early life n resi-
dent of Caledonia. BOldt. the con.
tractor. was frequently consulted and
his visits to the little village wer,
so frequent that he became well ac.
ouaintcd with the residents Of tn,
place. Later he became acquainted
with Miss tca Br0cEclsby, who
passed the church as IL was In tn,
progress OF construction almost dai
ly. As the church was built. so tht
friendship of 'the young people ad.
vanccd ana with the completion ol
the church edilice had ripcncd into
love, which eliminated I'm their mar
riage i'm tho church auditorium this
morning Rev James Gray the
pastor Of the new church, which was
dedicated Sunday morning by Bishop
j. NJ Thoburn, performed the Cere-
mUny which united the young people
and made them one. with the
completion OF the work ana ths
dedication of the church sunday
Boldt was about to return To the
Forest city ana happily for him he
took his bride with him todaN.
The wedding ceremony was yer;
simple and was performed in the
pprcscnce of only the immediate
relations Of the contracting par
ties. The bride is well known in this
city and is very popular in Caledonia
where She has made her home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
HEARST WILL MAKE RACE
His Conditions Accepted by New
civic Alliance.

His Conditions Accepted by New
civic Alliance.
New York, Oct. 9.--After two days
of silence, William Randolph Hearst
announced TO a crowd of waiting con
3tituents, at an early hour this morn
Ing that he would accept an indie
pendent nomination for mayor of
New York provided that his associ.
ltes upon the city and county tickets
be substantially Republlcan.Fusion
nominees as already selected His
statement outlining the conditions
upon which he will ACCEPT is in part
as follows:
whether / am a candidate or not
! will support the rest of the fusion
ticket nominated I'm opposition to
Tammany Hall. When the mdepen-
denco league committee withdrew
from the fusion conference. II declar.
ed that it still stood ready to sup
port frank and honest expression
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
fAULlS Ut CHILDREN
aow TO CHECK THEM IN TIME

HOW TO CHECK THEM I'M TIME
MOST of the faul,s -, o,rdro,, ,n
@h bo cured if toi,rn Il, ,nn, r,,t,s
a., -, ~ ',,''V' r"u,'s
MANY Of them con,c rrnn, o,,r,,,,,,,,t,,
NERVES ana IN, ,notb,r. ,,h, ',,..' ,',,...
to thclr.ll,tic onrs v.,o sI,,5,p y, 49,.
and nnp tbr,n or, 'tn lio,n,, ro, ,h,t.
ruined disnos,tions II, 49, ma
ono-baIr or tn. i,,J,aI,ttu,, ~ ,,..,.,..
rliidr.I c,,5rs IRON, ,,.1,.r, '''.''
excitement ar ir,,rnr,r lii, .,,5 b,
sb,,,ld I've ,r,,t,,i ,,,,'.i,,..u,. VS." ~
t,nss...e a, distt,,',, t.t.,, ,.,..
wise p,,itc,. ,,,,,,,,,,., 4, 80
child rrst and kccr o,,o, rr,n ~,
,thcr lunc oi,,s rn,tt H. i,..
trolled his rcrv,s Iifs rnod ,s',t,,i5,,.
supervised. uud n, is rorliddar 49, ol,
an heavy. rlch disN.s t.nst a,J n',
Toast. plenty of slnau ~ iretstcd r,,,,.
So healthy. normal chtld pnicss H., ~
thoroughly spoiled. oyer is cross
bad disposition should not be olIo,yod
for one instant
Tho idea Of self Importance is ono
which must be uprnotrd from the heart
of the average child. II must bo
taught 20 look nj itself from tho ant.
side point of view. as one unlt or
family. not as the most impnrtsnt ho-
ing on earth The parent who allows a
child 10 grow up selfish commits 81
crime
Scnsitlvcness is one of tho b,rJcs,
faults to combat I'm "a child Tbo preot
thing Is 10 teach the little one :,
laugh at itself A sense OF b,,rnor
is life saver SHOW tho littIo' ono
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12


of progressive principles and candl.
dates irrespective Of party This IS
your oppol tuuity TO substantiato that
declaration. Nominate me If you so
desire with the greater part of that
fusion ticket behind me, aud will
run"
Mr., Hearst goes on TO say that he
thinks his chances for election would
be better on a straight independent
ticket, but that he was not consider.
ing his personal chances alone, but
rather of the city at large
= In his statement Mr.. Hearst repu
diates his Endorsement of Justice
William j. Gaynor. tho Democratic
nominee, whom no announced sew.
erl days ago he would support.
The conditions laid down by W
Hearst were accepted by the neI
Civic Alliance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Mrs. Cramer is Wounded
when Son Fires Revolver

Mrs. Clarissa Cramer, a widow, re
siding on owens street and the
mother-i law OF MrsAddie Bel
.Cramer, over whose death there was
so much discussion recently, was the
victim of an accident at her home
about o'clock Tuesday morning
John Cramer, was handling a revolver
when accldently the weapon was dis
seharged and Mrs. Cramer was struck
in the right leg.
The ball penetrated the flesh of the
leg. That the weapon was discharged
without his finger being upon the
trigger Is Cramer's contention Drs
E. l.. Brady and W. II. Hinklin were
summoned and the wound was dress
ed,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
INTERSTELLAR TELEPHONE.
UHELLO. central. Give me Mars.
Ed Want long distance 10 ths stars.

UBELLo central! Give me Mars.
EN Want long distance TO the stars.
That you, Mars? why, howdido2
liow's the weather using you?
Feeling pretty III today?
HOw's things In the Milky way?
How's the fishing? Bully Fine!
Caught a squldgeon Weighing nine7
Don't know what a squidgeon is.
But II sounds like Al biz.
Say, Old man, from where y0u be.
Staring right square down on me, ,
How d'you think I'm looking, eh?
Out OF sight2 That's bully Say.
You're a humorist an right.
What's that? Tired2 out all nlght2
Well, by jingo--bzz- BIZ bzittl
Wires busted-haye to quit!
Hello central, Venus-yes,
Venus. Y-e-n-u-s
Howdy, Yenus- howdido?
Wish / looked as iwoet as you,
Hows your mother? Oh, too badl
Really That Is very sad.
Thought IA ring 10 tell you that
] admired your new spring hat
Yes, its quite becoming grand.
MOI exactly what YOU planned?
We'll. perhaps it's just as we'll.
II YOU looked biz more swell
halt tio women on this sphere
Soon would die OF envy, dear
Is Il on wraight2 We'll. not quite.
Blt the tn strikes me lust right
Gives you quite a piquant air
with tho marcelle OK YOUR hair.
Tel me. does your new spring sack
Button 40 along the back.
or " it--bzz- bzz-baz bzut.
Wre's busted again? On. iutl
Hello, central! What's the bur
Fourteen what2 Not fourteen mill
Fourteen million dollarsg My.
Wires busted-'Ho am !
'-Jonn = kerarisk Bangs Il uarperl
Weekiy Z ..,ss a.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
NATIONAL WoMEN's TRADES
UNION LEAGUE

The second biennial convention of
the National WomeS1's Trades Union
league was held IN Chicago, beginning
Monday. Sept 27
This convention differs from the In.
terstate conferences which We're held
simultaneously In Chicago. New York
and Boston IN 1907 and 1905 in that II
Is a convention Of delegates from the
local Womcn's Trades Union lengiies.
members at large - whether trades
unionists or allies-and delegates from
those trades unions affiliated with the
national organization, while the inter
state conferences represented visiting
women trades unlonlsts from all over
the country. coming together to con-
slider the best means OF strengthening
trades unions among women.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
ANSWERED THE LETTER.
The Way q Brooklyn Politician Once
Won 9 Bet.

Won q Bet.
There is, or was few years ago, a
neatly framed letter hanging in the
consulting room of a Brooklyn doctor
which he found in his mail one winter
morning. 1t ran as follows:
Princeton. Jan. IL, 1898.
Dear Sir-I checrfuly accede TO your
request and acknowledge tho compliment
paid 10 my wife and daughter by bestow
ing their names upon your own twin
daughters. and l hope these children may
he spared 20 be of constant comfort TO
their parents. Sincerely yours
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The young doctors brain whlrled.
Being bachelor and having no ac-
quaintance with tho former president,
he could not understand it at all.
The mystery was solved when &
friend of the Doctors. Brooklyn poll
tlclan, met him. The politician had
made bet with a cynical acquaintance
that any American statesman would
personally reply to n courteous letter
from the humblest OF his countrymen.
The cynic took him up and named
Grover Cleveland. Tho terms of the
bet We're that the answer TO n letter
mailed on Jan. 3 must he received be-
fore Jan. %. Signing tha young doc
tors name, the politician wrote OF
how his marriage had been blessed by
twin daughters. Would It be asking
too much for an autograph letter TO
frame which the sweet twins could
look upon aud read when they grew
up aud cherish ever afterward?
Mr. Cleveland courteously and prompt
" answered the letter. and the poll
tician won his bet.-New York Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
JUSTICE GoMPF
Marries T. w. Morris and
Mrs. III. A. Griffiths.

Thomas w. Morris a Marion Coun-
" carpenter aged fifty two years and
Mrs. Harriet A. Grimth, also of Ma
zion and aged tfty-six years were
united in marriage in the court room
of Justice G. E. Gompf this afsernoon
at $50 o'clock. They will reside in
Marion county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
Murderer eets QUICK Juetlce.

Kokomo, Ind, oct. o. Within "a
hours from the time he killed his
wife, Jennie Robson, William Robl
son pleaded guilty to murder In the
second degree and was sentenced to
the state prison at Michigan City for
life. Robson shot and killed his
wife in a department store when she
reiterated her intention of securing
a divorce.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
wrIaht Docs Fsncy sunni.

College Park Md. Oct. l2- Wilbur
Wright, IN flight of two minutes
duration, Travelled around q near cir
ole OF about $50 feet IN l7S-5 sec.
onds. While Mr. Wright did not as.
seyt that he had broken any partic-
.ular record IN making this flight he
did say that the hest previous time
for circle in his mind was close to
pns uinuts ...-.-.a ~ -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12

Harry Nelson, OF East Farming
street, was injured at the Marion
Steam shovel this morning about 8
O'Clock. A crowbar fell upon his right
foot aud the large toe and two Of
the Others were badly bruised. DR.,
w. il, Hinkin gave him attention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
DAYTON MAN
KILLED BY CARS

Lima, o., Oct. 12-The mangled
body of n man supposed to be S. w.
Click was found in the railroad yards
here this morning. A card which was
found on his person gave the name
of the Atlas hotel, OF Dayton, as
his residence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
FAVORABLE REPORTS RULE
High Prices of Raw Material Only
Drawback TO Expansion.

Drawback to Expansion.
New York, Oct. .. Bradstreet's
says: Favorable reports rule in near
ly all lines Of trade and Industry
with conservatism, bred by high
prices Of raw and manufactured
products and full order books Of
manufacturers, the only apparent
bars to an even wider distribution in
most wholesale lines. Wholesale
trade in staple lines Is good beyond
question, even the south, which faces
n short yield of cotton, showing a
better and more cheerful to,,-,, be-
cause Of the high price Offered for
its leading staple at a period OF near
y record crop movement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12

"My wife is getting so she can cook"
"You are preJudlced in her favor"
ono. am not. She gave tramp
a piece of pie last week, and he has
been back for more three times"
perhaps he IS after hero medal"
Houston Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12

Mrs. G. y. Want and Mrs. 7. b.
Nearse left thismorning for Lima
where they will attend the meeting
of the Ohio Federation of Women's
clubs as delegates Of the Current
Topic club in this city.