davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
Grocery Bargain

Corner htorc, IN good neiRhborhood /.
sales $50 day. seven liyiBf rooms, large
yard. rent only f2b. Excellent reason
for selling Sell at invoice, about 5000.
i0B Oriental Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08

Osteopathy

DR. HOLT. osTECPATnic rRY.
EIcfAS AND OPT0METnlsT. elsa using
eiectrirtty. vibfatten. light cure. 6ry and
steam baths Eyes treated, glasses tit
NENTs Tee. Telepbcne Main 1fki
90. Peoples Bank Blex. seeond asd
Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Continued.
Saving Waste
Logged off Land
Cleared

TuE LODGED. oFF LAND urftIxk.
ItN& 90
oWm and eantspi thn rights. Efeesss
AM tasehtnsn ~hefsty safthiess ipnesas
bic fef aarieaiFutni HssFr~ss. asnkina
net ptnfft putsias ef shn fnefraAed sAiue
II ths lard II frvaa tfes 20 tstq pet
inta ehAfroAs. crro#ass tAg ARA avna
tarea elsahef and atssislnE the sreead
9ruuth FoatafEsi on fhs iaua CT shta'
slsa fence posts. pasiaa hicks tsii.
fpa1 ties ana ts4swgAph pesss eFsssetlnA
theia wtfh the material eetainsa frsm
the siamps-
This company 10 capitalized a. ttse.
see There a. atoat tfe aef % sfaek lsft
la the treasury. ~ Nhith ! haFe contrast
Tor sale 90 not e. exceed f8a.eeR
This company viii not uniy take con.
irasss faf clearing land ~ esstalu
fss sisarinw. bai VII il sams Instances
bay logged .eff iMrsia deyriep ard ssti
them And thus make all the profits
tsnsft u ths nypfoiaeas u al sns isaa
cleared.
ms profits that viii a1rrus - the
shareholders % the company wkN b.
sttranri4 large whsa ssuEis plant -
ts-cata sapasity wiil pay fet .,ssif rith.
y &C., & As'ps. sssgs,.aa ., ~
u ~ -ecrd capacity epseasins 90 Ss.
affir. which proves nofs than eoisnss
~ paper estimates
We have eompists plans ana spscln-
cations for plants from 10 ~ 50 cords
ssnseisy. and sss fsspArsa y s'e ss,, ~
hAvina large quantities. - ipessf eff
iAud for the clearing ard Development
81 same rus stock = effessa - a. %
provide capital for The itnfnedtats cen
stsnciioa u additional vsaHts
This opening offers Inducements - ths
fallswiag persons To those seeking IN
vsstments large o. small because v r.
the most conservative and safe Invest.
meat, and yet one that promises more
To those owning land desirable for az.
Firulsure the ehance "a get their tAnd
cleared on shares Or a. . price not pro.
hihitige and in such manner a. not
70 destroy the fertility % me soil
To land development companies the
chance 60 build permanent business -
Establishments. At the same time selling
and developing their landa
TO the homeueehar the chance 10 se-
cure the right kind % land A. riFht
prices aud 70 secure permanent employ
fnent at good whKee a. homo and have
plenty Of time 10 develop and behuiify
their oWn places
This opportunity lie yours " you act ai
once The stock Il selling At SO per
share. on the following easy terms One
nth down and ons-flfih per month nn.
til paid.
The right 20 withdraw the unsoid
balance ia reserved Study this mat
ter carefully. examine our plant oper-
atinK 10 Seattle SEQ the products and
consider the enormous possibilities u
this project
PIN out the coupon for what shares
you want, sending check sufficient 10
cover tas first payment This Will Sc
cure Tor you the shares ordered unless
same hsvs been eoid ar Withdrawn from
sale before in which case your money
will be refunded Immediately
HAHMON T. LEE.
Fiscal Agent.
so7 Third Az. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
100 Acres
25 Acres Cleared

~ acres bottom land. mostly under Guilt
walton. h.aeo uabbaEsa also CARPETS. Gel.
cry. etc house barn and other build
ihgs. large creek. teasins orchard. chick
ems ducks, COS, hay teois etc. over
20 acres - fire timber This N great
bargain al ts.keo bn, In order to turn
AZ once will accept first reasonable Of.
for. or will sell any part.
aEATTLE LEAsEHoLp co.
sci Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
S100

Ten acres Of rough hill lang :. sell
Canal beautiful scenery ho s,.s fish-
might raise few small ftuiIis. IA M. "a
me ana hunting. Plenty q nfsss sac.
miles Of shore line IN rieN * Ter
Worth the money Just 'e ,lsarsra.,.g aeedi
the summer Coed title NafsN@
$40 cash. balance IS per mSn'n'
OLE HANSON & coss,..s
sit-sis-sfe-sif New Nofk So. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08

The star cannot kearaatee &C.
eurney or assume responsihtuts
for error. of any ttnd occufrtss
In telephosed sasertis~mesfs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
Will Trade

Some sooa nss.sers tracts for equity In
seattle property
WA MuUtuE.
iet chsuf st. gfpand FieoF. 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08

GRFAT Ria BARcAlMs seven
cosy cnitaes connected sNhh ~.
rles streets paved. csmens v ~ qua
sewer. city water in and ra,as -
sale. 81 goo. Phone hallana - .-------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08

CONSULT namuet coiiysf. tll nalisy
naildinE. abovt farms. fruit lands. sefss
nss. etc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08

To fst-five rooms. furnished
modern Nerth Queen Ahne ear
Queen Anns f4z3 ~sA.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
Continued.
HELP wANrEp-mALE.

Al once. reliable representatives ~
this vicinity 70 lock after renew 80 -"
nees stthacriftiona part OF whule Time
~ he fastest sroNiag magazine ~
AsaerlrA Liberal salary aud epnimis
slonn live men and women make ~
10 sise a month App.,n,,m,sn,s NV ,l,,.ssr
~ Circulation. ftAMpruN't MAeA@tSh
~ W sssh ~. New foth w.
vant 10 men az once 70 eut brush ahd
ss.sd sac aaY Also Intelligent wan
10 Show lana. tiee month Neht .n
salesman speakins Ell seenaiaAssav., ~. ~.
ruaxcs See bennett AZ wharf At hfsHs
eEton today -
fnssrnassonai rrsa rmpieyment oities.
Al kinea heip furnishes. city ~ ~
A-Y4p House. beds ise per nisb1 We.
isr and Maynard. lad. stst
POUR MEN WANTED 70 SLOW -
.~fi Land! can make $3.50 % Nse ~
nonth ana learn best business On refth
ees fiIliman'a land mAnaser. teem
sercnd ftcar. IA Times hieeks tedal' 49,
set maps
pRosrEcroRs raa ieara hle~plpiaz
and nsaayinn tn one muuth@-n"tds sttst.
sss 800, ss ~. ard raalaml AZ pen nesrn.
ssss office. foot of Aattefy 81 Net.
class oesoh~r let
rs men wanted 70 ecrupy 70 beds
Exsryfhias new. Steam heat 4se -.
nisht slse Ger week US fike I'll
SEVERAL MEN wanted ter AL kindH
81 worh steady jon. Eeed saeef Ain
epenine several hundred acres y tap1
SEQ Harvey the fNfensan. 81 ilaftlnNtnn
oa nee usutHn iint. ~ Humans rAaplsf.
In Times Block Come aa.eH
Seattle Automobile Scheei. dAr ana
nlshf classes Practical teaehefA Head
i<ssans on ap-te-fats maehtnes fle
broadway. near Yssisr' salr tsie III
- - as.-... AaH Mefhn1 %
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
OHIO BUREAU BEST IN NATION
SO Says U. 8. Chief statIstlelan Of
States Bureau Of Vital
Statistics.

Columbus, o.. March 1.-"Ohio has
the best vital statistics bureau in the
world" This statement was made by
Dr. Wilbur, chief statistician of the
United States department OF vital
statistics at Washington, who has
iust completed a special inspection
Of the bureau.
DR.. Wilbur says that not only has
Ohio the best regulated department,
but that also the law under which
these statistics are collected is the
best Of its kind extant. He will use
the Ohio law as a model for measures
to be enacted in western states that
are making provision for the collec-
ticn of vital statistics. This work is
done under the direction of the fed.
eral department and ordinarily the
department will not accept reports
from the states until the system has
been in operation one year, but Sc
perfect has been found that in vogue
in the Ohio bureau that DR.. Wilbur
has directed Secretary Of State
Thompson to commence the sending
of reports after the close OF this
month, Notwithstanding that the
bureau only began doing business a
little more than two months ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
crop Averaaes EstabIIshed.

Columbus, o., March LA change
in connection with the Issuing Of
crop reports has been made by the
state board OF agriculture. Hereto
fore the reports In making estimates
OF abundance Of different crops would
refer to them as about the average"
or "above" or below" the average;
but no specific number OF bushels per
acre has ever been established as
representing an average crop. In the
future. Is bushels OF wheat, 30
bushels Of oats and 35 bushels OF
corn will be the standard established
for average crops" and all estimates
Will be based upon these figures.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
WILL TALK TO FARMERS.
AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS re
MAKE TOUR OF STATE.
state Board Of Agriculture Has Made
Arrangements for the Cam
palgn Of Education.

Columbus, o., March Gov. Har.
mon, as receiver Of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad will fur
nlsh the state board Of agriculture q
train to convey a corps of speakers
who will address series OF meetings
to be held at the stations on the com.
pany's lines.
Last year he furnished one car for
three days for such purposes but this
year he will place a whole train at
the disposal OF the board for one
week. This means longer and more
frequent meetings and increased
benefits.
Secretary Sandles of the board took
up the matter with the governor and
received letter from the latter stat.
ing that he would be glad to furnish
the train and that he was sure from
the reports he had of the former trip,
the results we're highly beneficial.
He expressed the hope that such ex.
hibitions would be made permanent
features of the work of the board.
Agricultural topics will be dis
cussed at these meetings and the sub.
jects treated upon will be chosen be.
cause Of their bearing upon the place
where stops are made. The speakers
will be in charge OF Prof. Price, dean
OF the agricultural college at the Ohio
state university, and Director Thorne
OF the Ohio agricultural experiment
station at Wooster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
FIGHT AGAINST CANALS
OPPOSITION TO FURTHER STATE
AID HAS DEVELOPED.
seiate tagging Behind In Law Max
lns-Actlon on Probes and
Prohibition Expected.

Columbus, O., March 1.-Durine
this week the Ohio general assembly
will practically wind up its work. for
a recess is likely to be taken during
the week Immediately preceding the
date Of adjournment, March ~.
The house has cleaned up in large
measure the work set before the as.
sembly at the time this special ses.
sion was called but the senate is
tagging behind. There has developed
a most interesting fight against the
making Of further appropriations for
the rehabilitation of the canal sys.
tenn. The general appropriation bill
as II passed the house carried over
100000 for a continuation of canal
improvements.
When ex-Gov. Harris called the leg.
islature into special session, he men.
toned as necessities the making Of
appropriations and decision upon q
method of meeting new conditions
brought about at the penitentiary
through the expiration Of prison labor
contracts. The house has disposed Of
both the appropriations and the pen.
itentiary dificulty. To meet the lat.
ter, II passed the Ritter bill provid.
ing for the reconstruction OF a part Of
the prison by the use of convict
labor, the subsequent installation OF
equipment suitable for the mamfac.
ture of articles needed at state in.
stitutions and the employment of a
large number Of prisoners on the
state farm at Morgans, Is miles
southwest OF Columbus.
Many members of the assembly
favor free and open investigations, as
proposed for Cincinnati and Cleve.
land, and of the state departments
and institutions. The week may see
some lively contests over the question
OF probes.
There is much interest taken in the
prospect Of the passage in the senate
OF the Clevenger bill, prohibiting tho
soliciting for sale of liquor in dry ter.
ritory. Representative Crist has
pending in the house a similar bill.
II the Clevenger measure goes
through the senate, the Crist bill is
regarded as certain to pass the house.
A measure Of this kind is sought
most earnestly by the Anti-Saloon
league. II is regarded by the league
as a most important step In the en-
forcsment Of local option laws.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
Is This4Fair2
Certain Proof Will be Made That
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble.
THIS EXPERIMENT FREE

StnaHt's Dyspepsia Tablets are made
TO give the system, through the do
gestive tract and the stomach, the
necessary chemicals not ondy to de
gest food, baa to enrich the fluids Of
the body so that II may no longer
suffer from dyspepsia or other stom-
ach trouble.
We wiN send you quantity Of
these tablets free so that their power
to cure may be proven to you.
Thousands upon thousands of peo-
pc are using these tabets for the aid
and cure of every known stomach dis
ease. Know what you put into your
stomach, and use discretion in do
ing SO.
Stmart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fruit and vegetable essences, the pure
concentrated tincture of Hydry.stis,
Golden Seal, whicn tone up and
strengthen the mucous lining of the
stomach, and increase the flow Of gas
trio and other digestive juices; lac
tose (extracted from mflk). Nux, to
strengthen the nerves controlling the
action Of the stomach and to cure
nervous dyspepsia pure aseptlc Pep
sin Of the highest digestive power
and approved by the United States
Phamacopoeia.
One of the ablest professors of the
University of Michigan recently stat
ed that this Pepsin was the only asep-
H.. N.ar ho hr1 knit q
absolutely pune-free from adj ami
mai impurities; Bismuth, to absorb
gases and prevent fermentation. They
are deliciously Favored with concen-
trated Jamaica Ginger-in itself a
well known stomach tonic.
liquid medicines lose their strength
the longer they are kept, through
evaporation, fermentation and chem
ical changes, hence Stuart's Dyspep-
sia tablets are recognized as the only
TRUE and logical manner Of preserv-
ing the ingredients given above in
their fullest strength.
If you really doubt the power OF
these tablets. take this advertisement
TO a druggist and ask his opinion OF
the formula.
1T Is due your stomach to give II
the ingredients necessary to stop its
trouble. Tt costs nothing to try. You
know what You are taking, and the
fame OF these tablets prove their
value. All druggists sell them. Price
so cents. Send us your name and
address and we win send you trial
package by mail free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co., $50 STUART Building, Mar
shall, Mich
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
BOOTH AND ROBINS
DRAW INDICTMENT
FAILURE OF BIG FISH CONCERN
BRINGS DISASTER TO ITS
OFFICERS.
DEFICIT MOUNTS TO MILLIONS
Alleged False Reports TO Bank %
Basis Of Credit Said to Ra n,
the Cause Of thb ,sa9fA
indictments aeEF.pNxE

Chicago. March f~-w. Vernon
Booth. president Of r. Booth q Co..
the so-called fish trust whth Veat
into the hands of Q receiver last Sep
tember, and e. r. Robins foy&der
assistant treasurer Of the company,
were indicted Saturday Ahey, With
others to the grand Jury unkhoaIr. y
are charged with entering tu9o q Con.
spiracy by means Of Which they se.
cured, "wilfully malioiouBiy. teloni.
ously," etc. the sum Of 100000 from
the Continental National bank Of Chi.
cago. News of the grand jury's &C.
tion created sensation in Chicago.
w. Vernon Booth inherited from
his father what is said to have been
the largest fishing business in the
world. The elder Booth was a hard
working business man who to his last
day could and would clean a fish or
handle a sailboat with any OF his EN-.
ployes. His son, William Vernon, up.
on his accession to power, was one of
the best known polo players in the
country, and was socially prominent,
not only in Chicago, but In the east.
UndSr his leadership, or at least with
his consent, A. Booth & Co. branched
out. Smaller concerns were bought
in and grew to immense proportions.
A search for assets was instituted
before Master in Chancery Booth in
behalf Of the creditor bank. The liza.
bilities were estimated at over $4,000.
900, but the assets, at first supposed
to be sufficient, dwindled steadily as
the investigation proceeded and have
been estimated as low as $4,000, 900.
Sensational testimony was adduced
from F. r. Robins, who was indicted
with Mr.. Booth Saturday. The wit.
ness told a startling story Of false
statements presented to the banks to
bolster up the tottering credit of the
firm. These statements, by reducing
the figures showing liability and in.
creasing the assets, Mr.. Robins said,
were $2,O00,0O0 away from the true
condition of affairs. The statement
Of July 10, alleged to have been pre-.
sented to the Continental National
bank, forms the basis OF the indict-
ment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
State Can't Meet Pay Roll.

Columbus. o., March L. Saturday
was pay day at the state house or
would have been IL there were any
money in the hands of the state treas.
urer with which to pay the salaries
of the states employees. The year
for which appropriations were made
last year expired February 15. and OF
course all the funds appropriated
have been paid out. Until the legls.
lature passes the general appropria.
tion bill, which is now in the hands
OF the senate finance committee,
there will be nothing doing and the
state house clerks who have not
laid by store will have to borrow
or do without until the legislature
acts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
FIVE HURT IN TROLLEY WRECK
Collision on Ohio Electric Due TO Mis-
understanding Of Telephone
Orders.

Columbus. o., March Fire per.
sons we're injured and probably =
score were shaken up when a car o.
the Ohio Electric Railway Co., at a
curve a mile east of West Jefferson
crashed into car from Springfield
filed with passengers. No one wai
killed. Misinformation through mak
ing reports over the telephone is
said TO have caused the collision
The most seriously injured are: r.
G. Stiger. motorman. Columbus, In.
jured about back; Martin Murray,
broom manufacturer, West Jefferson,
injured about head; Mrs. James
Akinen, West Jefferson, cut about
face and head.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
Buckeye Press AssoclatIon.

Springfield, o., March /. - The
Buckeye Press association closed its
annual convention in this city Satur,
day after hearing an address by Pres.
ldent Fess Of Antioch college at Vel
low Springs. The old officers were
Fe-elected, as follows: President, C.
p. Bryan, London; vice president, c.
A. Jettinger, Delphos; corresponding
secretary, A. ID. Hosterman, Spring
neld; recording secretary, j. F. Gas
kins. Sabina; treasurer, Fl. B. Russ
Ter. Johnstown; historian, w. j. Nor
hal, Somerset.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
Flood. pld LlttIe pamaue.

Cincinnati, March 1.--So far as Gin
cinnati is concerned, the food con-
ditions experienced for the past week
are over, the stage of the river be-
ing 54.5 and gradually receding. No
great damage attended the recent
rise in the Ohio river and It's tribu'
taries.
Ranehman shot from Ambush.
Oklahoma City, Okla, March L.
While on his way from Ada, Okla. To
his ranch Saturday night, A. A. Bob
bltt, wealthy ranchman and former
United States marshal in Indian Ter.
ritory, was shot from ambush and
killed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
LONG SCHEDULE is GIVEN OUT
American Association VIII Play 1853
Games During the Coming
Season.

Chicago, March 1.-The Official
schedule Of the American Association
Of Base Ball Clubs for the coming
season was given out last night
Provision is made for the playing
OF 1853 games, the season to open on
April IA and close on September 27.
II is the longest schedule yet adopted
by the American association. For the
first time in the history OF the asso.
citation the western clubs open in the
west. AS previously announced, the
season opens with st. Paul at Mil.
waukee. Columbus at Louisville, To.
ledo at indianapolis and Minneapolis
at Kansas CITY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
sperry and ofIcers plned.

Washington, March 1.--Rear Ad.
miral Sperry, commander Of the At
lantic battleship fleet, and the flag OF.
hcers and captains who served under
him on the memorable world-round
cruise which recently terminated at
Hampton Roads, were guests Of honor
last night at an elaborate dinner
given by the Metropolitan club.
About 100 covers were laid and those
attending included high officers OF the
army and navy, senators and repre-
sentatiyes and members OF the dip
lomatIc corps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
BoaIalIsta Champion Woman suffrage.

New York, March 1.-Throughout
tko Omitted States yesterday. In every
nity IN which meeting could be ar
ranged. there was an equal suffrage
demonstration" under the auspices of
the aociahst party and the Socialist
womena sDcietes The meetings
we're provided for at the national con
ference Of the Socialist party in Chi
eago which set February 2S aside as
"woman's suffrage day" and marked
the time as one on which a political
party came forward as the champion
" w0men's right to the ballot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
shsrIff Asks Military Aid.

Columbus, o., March LA request
for permission TO call out Company
G, Second regiment, OF Lima TO pro.
tect the county Jail against an antic.
ipated attempt to rescue II yeggmen
In confinement there. was received
Saturday by Gov. Harmon from
sheriff Vangunter OF Allen. The
sheriff was informed that he has au.
thorlty TO call out the company with.
out making application to the ctats
authorities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
FIIIpInos Pay rrIbute 70 MekInIey.

Columbus, o., March las the
Filipino Constabulary band, en- route
to Washington to the Taft inaugura.
tion, was marching down High street
to give concert at a theatre Satur-
day II halted in front of the McKin.
ley monument at the entrane to the
state house and played America" It
wes the first Mckinley monument
the Filipinos had seen since they
came to the United States.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
Arrested for Alleged Assault.

Miamisburg, o., March IA man
suspected of committing series of
attacks upon women In Dayton, o., is
believed to be under arrest in this
city. His arrest followed an attack
upon Miss Leverne Quigley. II years
of age on the main street here. The
girl was choked, but otherwise not in.
Iured. The man gave his name as
Sullivan and his home as West Car.
rollton, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
Pennsylvania Educator Dies.

Chicago, March Theodore B.
Moss, superintendent Of the Pennsyl-
yania State Normal school at Califor.
MIA, Pa, died of acute pneumonia at
the Auditorium hotel yesterday. Mr..
Moss was here attending the annual
meeting OF the National Education
association.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
Mayor r0m Johnson 70 Be Lawyer

Columbus, O., March 1.-Mayor
Tom J.. Johnson Of Cleveland on Sat.
urday officially notified the supreme
court of his intention to become a
lawyer. In his application ne sSid
that his preceptor is 10 be Newton
Baker, city solicitor OF Cleveland. lie
gave his age as 54 years and claimed
to possess the necessary qualifica.
tions to become a disciple of Black
stone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
Warning AsaInst Wood Alcohol.

New York, March 1.--Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood. commanding the De.
partment OF the East, has issued
general order to the officers in the de-
partment commanding them to i'm
press upon the enlisted men the dead.
ly effects that follow the drinking OF
wood or denatured alcohol.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
Pioneer OIL man Dead.

Plttsburg, March william Cul-
ley McKelvey, one OF western Penn-
sylvania's pioneer oil men and one Of
the first men in America to become
Interested in the manufacture of Port
land cement, died at his home here
yesterday after an illness OF only a
few hours. He was SO years old.