davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
NRH ORLEANS TO BE En- FETE
Great Demonstration Planned for
Visit Of President-eleet.
Typical Creole Banquet for One
strafe BOuisiana's Resources.

New Orleans. Feb. 6-The coming %
President-eiect Taft TO New Orleans Feb
ruary u-2 en- route from Panama 70
Washington for the Inauguration. VIII
be in all probability, the occasion OF one
Of the most elaborate demonstrations IN
honor of an individual ever given in the
city OF New Orleans. famed as il Is for
lavish hospitality
Governors OF ell Southern States. Sec
retary Of War Luke E Wright. a Ten
nesseean. and other distinguished public
men have been invited to be the guests OF
The Progressive Union. under whose au-
spices the entertainment IS being given
and a court of cooks, composed OF q
number Of famous New Orleans chefs,
each celebrated for some particular Gre
ole triumph Of cuisine, VIII personally
prepare the feast. which viii be given
either at the GrunewaId or ST. Charles
Hotel
One thousand hosts are expected 70
dine. with SMr Taft as their guest. at
typical Creole repast. which viii be ac-
companied by al the adornments Of
Louisisna's resources. The banquet hail
win be decorated IN Spanish moss, sugar
cane, oranges, rice, cotton. and other
natural products
Mr. Taft. with his fast scout cruisers
Birmingham and Salem. viii be met al
the mouth OF the river by a hotina Of
vessels loaded with committees and es-
corted in review before the city and
landed at the head Of Canal street A
committee Of 1000 citizens in Prince Al
bert coats, top hats, and white bouton-
nieres VIII receive him with barred heads
Gov. Sanders has ordered out the milf
tia for the grand military and civic pa
rade and the Eighth Band. Coast Artil-
lery Corps, L s. A. has been ordered by
the Secretary Of War to proceed 10 New
Orleans 70 participate IN the reception.
While the United States troops at Jack
son Barracks. this city. and the 5ackies
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

The Senate. on the contrary, never dies
Sometimes It has every appearance OF
being either dead or very much asleep.
but when a large. bristling emergency
arises It is suddenly discovered that II IS
very much awake. From the fact that
one-third OF the total membership % the
Senate only can possibly change on the
fourth Of March OF the odd years, q two
thirds majority has been qualified and
ready for duty Tor something over a
hundred years
From the further fact that the term OF
Office OF a Senator is three times that Of
member OF the House. thus enabling
him 70 gain standing and reputation, bis
arrival and departure are matters Of
much more moment He either fills or
vibrates IN the seat OF his predecessor,
and leaves a vacuum OF varying size.
But whether he becomes celebrated or
only notorious. ne is considerable while
he lasts. he remains long enough TO ae-
quire a reputation. and sometimes
character. But whether he says and does
things or only poses and gesticulates. the
galleries come TO know him by sight
This is q degTee OF fame which not one
member in twenty ever attain in the
House.
The changes which are to come in the
personnel OF the Senate on the fourth OF
next month are unusually numerous and
far-rsaching In their consequences. Not
only VIII they be conspicuously observed
on the floor. but In the more important
attaches OF that body. From MS long
term Of service and consequent leadership
Senator Allison had been given 2 large
amount Of patronage IN the matter Of
employees. Allison's men are found IN
every department but IN the wholesale re-
adjustment OF these matters which Is
soon TO come there viii be a very con
siderable sweeping out By the new
brOOns
Postmaster Crystal IS in the Allison
category, but deal may be effected by
which he VIII hold on Secretary Bennett
Is IN Office by reason Of the effective pull
OF Senator Platt, and seems destined 10
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
No Danger.

tr771 sEoE-.
Excited Woman-Are you going to run
away with ne?
Reckless Driver Slightly intoxicased-
Sorry. muni but-but can't ohlizs you.
I'm nasr-ma<Tisd RlrszEYs
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
Ther Mis- Something.

From the Yonkes Stsssszsaa.
Patience see love-maxiag on postal
cards is in violation OF the postal rezula-
tons OF Russia
Patrice-The country postmaster nrsss
have 3 dull tins ef & over therA
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

IS suIEg Ter divorce On TIE charge ThzL his vie
has a sglrit love ard tfst she has accepted the
doctrine a. thc "Ogjez % Fittcn nlich Is
uuder Investigation GO tte University q Penn
s-lraris
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

II Is very wen 10 rail al the advance
In the cost Of living at the Capital, which
is true. as wei. Of every place in the
United States, but -its an fl wind that
blows nobody good" and the increased
cost Of living has made entertaining, since
money does not go 81 far, OF necessity.
simpler in character than i was quarter
II a century ago. when the refreshment
tables groaned under their weight OF good
things, which have now been replaced
5y the ever popular tea with cakes. and
bonoons, OF thin bread and butter. Such
slight refreshments are within every
body's means. and much more elegant be-
cause more appropriate Tor an afternoon
repast and there are other reforms quite
as much 70 be commended
The pompous butler FOR instance, has
given away - the neat and deft maid,
walking has become a FAD and not one
haf as many people keep carriages as
tnere did years ago; in fact. elegance
and simplicity have displaced laTishness
and ostentatlon- Yet there are those who
sign Tor the good old times, and il was
comfortable way 10 live. requiring less
effort. less management, and thought,
but then q laIssez faire existence IS al
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, H., Jan. 2I--
Cattle Receipts 5000; estimated for
tomorrow $500; market steady
Prime beeves 5.25 "a $50; poor TO
medium 800 a SO; stockers and
feeders $50 @,5; cows and heifer,
$40 "a $40.
HcIys-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market 5 a 10,
lower. Light $50 a 6.lO; rough $40
a $50; heavy $40 a 6.4O; mixed
G a CAS- pigs 4,5O a $50.
Sheep-Receipts 10000, estimated
f1r tomorrow 5000; market steady.
Native sheep a. $50; western
sheep 315 a $50; native lambs
4,5O a 7.65; western lambs 8 "a
7G0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
JEROME TO present
LIBEL CASE TO JURY
District Attorney to Call Important Witness iu Govern
ment Case Against New YORK World-Action Believ-
ed to be Based on Old Statute Covering Ohenses on
Property Ceded to Government.

New York, Jan. 2l-Speculation
as to what action the district at
torney OF the county of New York
has decided to take in connection
with the libel proceedings instituted
by the federal authorities against
the New York World, was in no
way lessened by the admission by
that official that he had decided to
present the matter to a special
grand jury. Attorney Jerome was in
conference with Supreme Court
Justice Bowling, at whose order
the special grand jury was empan-
eled, but neither would throw any
light on the nature of the action
contemplated The most persistent
rumor was to the effdct that the
presence before the special grand
jury of Charles p. Taft, brother OF
the president-elect, was desired by
Mr.. Jerome, and that as soon as
his testimony had been heard by
that body. developments of start
ling nature might be expected.
Among lawyers, who have given
particular attention to United States
'aw, there Is growing belief that
prosecution of the individuals respon-
ssble for the publication Of the al
legged libelous matter complained OF
by the federal authorities is to be
based upon an ancient section of the
federal statutes, which empowers the
federal authorities to proceed in
criminal prosecutions under state,
llws where the alleged overt act has
been committed on land ceded by
the state to the United States for
use as federal reservation.
In this instance It is understood
the act charged will be the mailing
OF copies of The World containing
the alleged libel TO a government
reservation such as Governors Is
land or West Point. The summon
ing of two of The Worlds mailing
room clerks before the federal
crand jury would seem to lend color
- this view of the situation. The
action which 1t IS believed will be
invoked in Section 1891 of the Unit
ed States revised statutes, enacted
March 3, 1926.
The bringing of the county au-
thorities into the case did not cause
any interruption in the examination
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
LOCALPRODUCE MARKET

Corrected Daily bv Chas. Turner CO
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 2Ic per ID.
Eggs, 25c per dozen.
Lard--S l-2G per 90.
Popcorn-2c.
Potatoes, per bu., Csc.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per ID, 2Sc.
Eggs, 3Oc per dozen.
Cheese, N Y. cream--2Oc per lb
Lard-12 1-2c per lb.
Syrup--40c per gaI.
Sugars--5c TO lac per lb.
Teas--lOq to 800 per TX. .
VinegaT-25c per gal.
Salt---s1 .25 per bbl
Hand picked Navy Beans-5c per ID
Carolina Head Rlce-10c per lb. OF
3lbs., for 25c.
Lima Beans-l0c ID. ..
Marrowfat BeaRs-7e ID. or Abs. for
Csc.
Cracked HomIny-fS or 3 BIS. for
10c.
Corn Meal--20c per sack.
Graham Flour zoe per sack,
Pruns-S 1-3 to 15c per ID.
Seed Raisins-13c per ,lb, lhs, 25c
Cleaned Currants, lOe Ger IN,
Golden Flake IA bbi S1.40
Glover Leaf IA bhll 81 80
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

dent and the congress has turned a
bill labeled administration meas
ure" into a popular target, and
while everybody throws bricks
Speaker Cannon smires and smiles.
Likewisce the senate rulers have
abandoned administration measures
to such fate as chance may bring.
President Roosevelt will try TO
offset all this by working hard the
present Japanese war scare. People
generally may not realize that the
present fuss Is a war scare, but II
will be made to look like one
while this bill is pending. Represen-
tative Burton rather ruefuly COM
plains that his missionary work
for peace had shown more and
more success until the country be-
ban to have these Japanese war
scares. The first one came after
Mr. Burton hal successfully beaten
the authorization of the first Amer
ican Dreadnoueht. Last year the
yellow peril was worked so well
that II almost produced four bat
tleships instead of two
The most picturesque scrap this
bill promises. after that over the
battleships, will determine whether
the United States marine corps, af-
ter history of brilliant service old
as the republic, is to be dlsbanded.
Disbanded It certainly will be If It
is set on shore for good and the
marine Officers and men win ask
for that dsbanding If they are TO
he reduced to mere infantry with a
distinctive uniform.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
READY TO FIGHT
BILL FOR BATTLESH|PS
Presidents Plan for -Four to be Vigorously Attacked
Roosevelt Demand for General Staff Ignored
hale Waits to Fight Measure in Senate-Likey
That Jap War Scare will be Worked to Try
and Lineup Congress.

! Senator Hale Is grimly waiting
for the bill in the senate. Aside
from his share of the general feel
ing against President Roosevelt he
has been attacked by the PRESIDENT s
magazine supporters on the ground
of the nava; committee chiefly to
grab wasteful appropriations for his
home navy yard and to support
the obsolete anI bungling bureau
system.
Last year Senator Hale opposed
allowing more than one battleship
A strong fight for four which near
ly upset him, compeGed him TO com
promise on two ond the promise to
allow two each year in the future,
President Roosevelt was a party to
this two-battleshlp program. Senator
Hale declares the president broke
that agreement when he recon-
mended four battleships this year.
and the senator regards that recon-
i'iNAAAHNHoh 10 nav AlA- lltNu nlill
from his promise
To defend the naval increase in the
house there are Chairman Foss OF
the committee and Hobgon. Foss,
from Illinois, is a big, handsome,
lazy fellow with real ability which
he very rarely uti!izes, His record
as chairman of this committee is a
record Of defeats, of having his bins
frequently amended. Since Hobson
fought so hard for the navy last
spring he has been fairly hooted
from the stage of national Dem
ocratic Eonvention and been kidded
on all sides for his Alarming pre-
dietions of war with Japan Ger
many and the world in arms,
In other sessions Republicans
have been rallied with the party
whip to support the naval bill under
the plea OF an admln,a,AtUn mlas-
ure The break between the presl-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

Washington, Jan. PA hot fight
all along the Zine is the program
for the naval appropriations bill on
which the house began work yester-
day. President Roosevelt urged four
Dreanough battleships, two hospital
ships, additional destroyers and coll
llers. lie demanded the immediate
substitution of general staff for
the navy bureaus.
The bin before the house author
ICES two $4,000 ton baGtleships, five
torpedo boats and one submarine
destroyer, four submarines, four
golfers, and no hospital ships. The
Roosevelt demand for q general STAFF
Is ignored.
Under the presidents direction,
Secretary Newberry Is trying to ef-
feet that reform by executive or
der. This, incidentally may be at
tackled
The Dill orders hack on the wan.
ships the marines ordered on shore
by President RooseVelts executive
order, As the bill stands it carries
$l35, ,6600O0, of which $3S, ,S19 900
goes to naval increase, While the
Roosevelt recommendation were
thus cut i'm two, ignored or upset,
congress, facing big deficit aud
furious with the president, is whet-
ting knives for this naval measure.
Representative Burton will make
vigorous fight upon it because he
is an advocate of reducing military
armaments, He win direct his attack
chiefly against the battleships, Chair
man Tawney of the appropriations
committee has steadily supported
Mr. Burton's campaign against nav
al increases. This year Tawney Is
sore from his Roosevelt drubbiEg
over the secret service, and savage
ly hostile in q personal way where
he has been merely antagonistlc
in an impersona fashion before,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

Yisterdee we had show In our Shed.
! wuE a Clown with my face painted
RED!
Stub was akrobat, supple and slim
He did thee tricks and | parodyed him.
That is thee way that a clown, looking
sad.
Keeps all thee people laughing like
mad.
We got along very good with thee show
TIL | suspended myself by mi toel
Stub cannot do this tall and he sed (.
You should fall over thee ring on your
head!"
Then I climbed up on thee rope and by
walked across to thee end of thee
thing!
Stubble fell OF every time that he tried,
SO he got angry at me and he cried:
II am thee one that Is star OF this play;
Clowns is not much in show, any
wayw
I sod, by ling. that knew what to be.
stub bawlcd, AN right. Mr.. Smart. we
shall see!"
Next thing we knew W. wuz hghtlng
like sin.
Jared thee best. stubbics suit was so
thin!
Ie banged my eye but hit him crack
knocking him head over heels on his
back.
Then I jumped onto him there on thee
Hay
Making him holler "Enufr where he
lay!
vi of the fellcrs npplnuded like mad
even thee wimmen folks scanned to be
glad.
Billy sed. gist as he started to go:
That WIZ the very best part OF thee
Showl' .a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, IA, Jan. 21, Cattle
Supply light; market slow. Choice
80 a $50; prime, 6.1O "a 6.25;
good, 5 80 a 6.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light;
market slow Prime wethcrs, $50
a $40; god mixed AIS a 5.l5;
fair MIXED, a 4.5O; culls and COM
mon, 2 IA 3; lambs, q 7,40; veal
calves, 8 a 95O heavy and thin,
4.50 a $50.
Hogs-Receipts 90 doubledecks;
market lower Prime heavy hogs,
6, ,45 a $50; mediums, 6.35; heavy
workers., 6,25 a $50; light yorkers
6 a 6,lO; pigs, $40 "a $50; roughs
3 a $50; stays, 4 a AIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

Eats Buffalo, n. Y, Jan. 2l.-Cat-
Receipts 100; ,Gow.
Veals-Receipts 300; active Com
mon to choice, G.75 a 10.
Sheep and lambs-tReceipts lj4OO;
slow Lambs, 3 q 7,35; yeanlng,
G.27 a $40.
Hogs-Receipts 5,1OO; fairly active.
Workers, 5.75 a $40; pigs, $40 a
so; mixed, $40 m 6.55; heavies,
6.55 a 6,65; roughs, 5.25 a 5.G5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o.. Jan. H.-Wheat--
Cash, Los "a; May, 40; July, 100
ga; September % 5-S.
Corn-Cash, 60; May Ga 3-S; July
"a S-S; September GA -.
Oats-Cash, 50 81; May, SO 1'2;
July, As: September 40.
Rye-No. !, 20, No. ?, rs 10; No.
., 76 1-2.
Cloverseed-Carh and January, 5,57
10; March, 5.62 -; October COZ
1-2.
Alsikc-Prlme and March S.S5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Jan. 2l.-Dre,sed pOul-
ry-NIoderate demand, unchanged.
Live poutry-AIOderate demand
unchanged.
Butter-ReccDt 3,795 packages;
easy Creamery, extra, 80, state dairy
tubs, poor to fair, 21 a %.
Eggs Receipts 7l95 packages:
easy Nearby white fancy, SO; fresh
firsts, 20 a 20 1-2; refr'gerators, p
0n 2S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

followed, and Secretary of State Root
issued public statement declaring
that no charges had been sustained
and fully upholding Judge Wiley.
Several weeks ago Judge Wiley
brought suit for libel against news
paper in Shanghai, and after the case
had been tried before the British judge
judgment was rendered in his favor.
Judge Wlhey was attorney general
Of the Philippine Islands when Will
liam H. Taft was governor, and he has
always been stoutly supported by
Judge Taft 1t is said that Judge
WlIhey's resignation was entirely vol
untary.
Judge Thayer is resident of Wash.
ington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Jan 2l-,HOgs Weak
receipts so; shipments 1850, York
ers go; mixed $50 a 6,35; heav-
les $40; extra lights $40; best pigs
$50; stays and roughs 425 a. $50.
Calves Steady; receipts 100 head,
Sheep and lambs-Steady; receipts
10 cars
Cattle--iSteady; receipts 4 cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
FHterations.

twenty-five thousand umbrellas
ro annually lost in London and re.
lrned TO the police station" says an
Sohange. If all the umbrellas
st I'm London are returned
o the police station, the Eng.
sh have earned just reputation for
onesty. In Chicago--well, I'm toting
no myself that-but, Of course, this Is
snother story.
Prepare yourselves for turkey,
irkfy cold, turkey hash, turkey GRO
nottes, turkey soup and turkey in the
}gaYy That makes six days OF
urkey. It beats all how long a single
Jlrd will last in some households that
haven't bull pup,
81 u 4
The boy who knows enough to bot,
tie mp his laughter when the joke is
IN pa, seldom will be compelled to eat
his meals while he Is standing.
2 q Z
| would like to get a meal for SO
ike ! used to buy out in the country
Tor thlrty.five cents. That's how hun
cry | am-sometimos.
= y n
There are any number OF safety
raZors on the market. Most of them
are safe, too. Now, who will invent
one that will shave?
n r 4
The errant husband usually knows
his wile's limit when advising her
how late II was when he got home in
The night before,
& r 4
A resident of small Wisconsin
Town advertlses for two lost pigs and
rsks the finder ito please cave in the
barber shop"
The hoy who gets the neck at the
christmas dinner has a right to ques
ion The authenticity of that Santa
Claus story.
The mlstletoe isn't an open seasame
TO girls lips, II is Just a test to
Ind out II she is better dodger than
YOU are.
Those who think the most seriously
n marriage frequently are still single.
o O o
Sailing the Calf.
farmer named Smith hired an ex-
perlenred boy to help him about the
place, one morning he told the boy 10
70 and salt the calf over In the pasture.
The boy took about quart of salt.
rubbed II all over the calf wording Il
INTO the hair A gang OF colts IN the
pasture scented the salt and got after
the calf They licked the hair on the
'alfs back ana tried to lick the hide on.
TOO. The farmer tried to catch the calf
to wash 1t. But tho calf thinking lie
wanted to lick too ran through p hole
In the fence. and disappeared down the
road
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

3-i.
Corn May Open 81 7-S;c,ose GO Ii
.Wly-Open G2 Is; close go 1-2.
September-Open G2 Ia; close GO
SIS.
Oats-May-Op 81 81; close So
.mly-Open 46 Ia; close 4G 1-2.
September-Open 80 3-S; close SO
3-S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

IOBueu IN the IIst OF
saints her appearance becomes a mat
ter OF renewed interest The process
OF canonl2ation is long one. 1t Will
probably he some time In April when
the decree is issued pronouneing her
entitled to full honors as a saint,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

trayed with some ap-
proach to truth, The
early portraits of her
have a general sim.
ilarity and agre G
with the traditions
as to the aspect Of
her face and figure
According to these
pictures she looked
something like q
feminine edition Of
Oliver Cromwell.
Now that Joan NIL
soon be duly cath.
Ina,.,aI IL thn Ifak -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
Joan Of Arc Portrait.

Although no fully authenticated por-
trait Of Joan Of Arc exists, artists aud
cOnnoisseurs who have studied the sub
jeet believe her appearance can be por.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
RUFUS H. THAYER.
Now Judge of United States Court In
Shanghai, China.

Judge Rufus IL. Thayer, who was re-
Gently appointed to preside over the
new extraterritorial court Of the Unit.
ed States at Shanghai, China. succeeds
in that post Judge Lebbeus II. Whitley,
over whose conduct Of the court con
siderable controversy arose. Charges
were brought against Judge Wiley.
and his case was investigated by sub
committee Of the house committee on
Judiciary last winter. His vindlcation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
FLOUR

B. P. Marion IA bbl.) 3l.60.
Legal Tender ia bbl.) $3.50.
Monarch TIA bbl) $1.30.
Knickerbocker IA bbl.) S1.3O.
Carnation Flour, IA bbl) Il so.
Gilt Edge "a bblJ, S1.25.
Gold Medal GA bbll $l.70.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

Washington, Jan. 21--Secretary
of State Elihu Root and Senator
Philanedr C. Knox OF Pennsylvania.
the secretary of state-to-be. may be
asked to appear before the federal
grand jury now investigating in the
District of Columbia the alleged
Panama libel case, involving the
New York World and the Indiana
polls News. ...
Secretary Root was secretary OF
war and Senator Knox was attorney
general at the time OF the purchase,
and conducted the negotiations for
the property in behalf of the United
States government. Thelr knowledge
of the history of the purchase, II is
believed, will leall the jury to ask
them to appear and testify to Coz.
tain facts in connection with the
transaction.
William Nelson Cromwell a'so
probably will be subpenaed. lie
represened the French Panama Canal
company in the deal
The next sitting of the grand jury
will be on Friday. but It will not
compete its investigation with Fri
days hearings.
Attorney General Bonaparte de-
clared that the statement which he
will issue concerning the case will
not be ready before Friday night.
and probably not until later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

Icf witnesses before the federal
grand jury.
William J. Dempsey, foreman of
the mailing room of The World, was
the first of The World men sub
penaed to be examined by Unitel
States District Attorney Henry l..
Stimson. Immediately upon the CON
clusfon of Dempsey's examination,
the character and scope of which
was not revealed, William Coacoran
and william Gull, two other World
mailing room employes, were taken
before the jury.
Pending the decision of Judge
Ward on the validity Of the subpen-
aes served upon J. Angus Shaw. se.-
retary of the Press Publ shing COM
pany, which company publishes The
Word, and William p. Mclaughlin,
sporting editor of the paper. the
examination of both of these wit
nesses was deferred
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
Mirror Want Column.
WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-Ladies or gents.
Big money. Apply at 27G Oak
st. from . to II a. m. this week
only. 1-20-3tpd