davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-25

and I.
ready with question.
Doctor" asked, "is there any one
in the neighborhood named earring.
ton? Nina Carrington?"
Darlington" He wrinlded his fore
head. Darlington? No, | do,'t re.
member any such family. There used
to be Covingtons down the crcek.rs
The name was Carrington,'' said.
and the subject lapsed. -
Gertrude and Halsey went for a
long walk that afternoon and Louise
slept. Time hung heavy on my hands,
and ] did as | had fallen into n habit
OF doing lately sat down and
thought things over One resnit OF
my meditations was that I got ND sud.
denly and went to the telephone. I
had taken the most intense dislike TO
this DIR. Walker, whom | had never
seen, and who was being talked. of in
the countryside as the fiance OF .ouise
Armstrong EET
I knew Sam Huston we'll There
mad been time, when Sam was
good deal younger than he lis now. be.
iore he had married Anne Eadicott,
when ] knew him even better. su,nov
! FELT no hesitation in calling him over
the telephone. But when his ONCE
boy had given way to his confidential
clerk. and that functionary had conde-
scended to connect his employers
desk telephone. I was somewhat at a
loss as to how to begin
Why, how are you, RacheI." Sam
said sonorously Going to bui,d that
house at Rock We've" II was q 90.
year-old Joke OF his ~ 4
Sometime. perhaps" 7 said. ".nlst
now ! want TO ask you question
about something which is none az my
business"
see you haven't changed n iota
In a quarter OF century Rachel. ="
This was intended to be anothc fest
ASK ahead; everything but ily do
nestle affairs is at your SERVICE
Try TO he serious" ] said "An6
tell me this: Has your firm ms lie ant
plans for a house recently for a. DR..
Walker at Casanova?" .G -
Eyes, we have"
Where was It to be built have
a reason for asking" ..-,
1T was TO be- believe, on the Arm
strong place. Mr.. Armstrong himself
consulted me, and the inference was
in fact ! am quite certain-the
house was to be occupied by Mr.. Arm.
strong's daughter, who was engaged
10 marry DR.. Walker"
When the architect had inquired FOR
the different members Of my family.
and had finally rung of. was ccrtfin
or one thing. Louise Armstrong waa
In love with Halsey, and the nan she
was going TO marry was Or. Walker.
Moreover. this decision was not new;
marriage had been contemplated FOR
some time. There must certainly he
GONE explanatlon-but what WIS Il?
That day ! repeated 10 Lou.se the
telegram Mr. Harton had oponcI. sha
seemed TO understand, but an ltnbap p.
pier face ] have never seen. she
looked Ike q criminal whose raprieve
is over. End tho day Of execution an.
preaching.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-25
ln the EarlY Morninn-

~ 'l'N GollJ WOIUll9s
4 J stood looking at the empty bed.
The coverings had been thrown back.
aud Louise's pink silk dresginggo
S1s gone from the foot, whore il had
lain. The night lamp burned dimly.
revealing The emptiness of the place.
J picked II up. but my hand shook so
. that ] put it down abain. and got
somehow 10 the door
fThere were voices In the hail and
Gertrude came running toward me.
''sNhat rs it?" she cried What was
Dat sound? Where Is Louise"
she Is not in her room" 7 said
stupidity. ~ think lit was sha-who
screamed"
Liddy bad Joined us now. carrying a
light Wefstood huddlcd together at
he load Of the circular staircase.
iookiHg down into is shadows There
was nothing TO be seen, and il was
absolutely quiet down thcrc Then
We heard llaIsey running mp the main
ftHircasca He came quickly down the
hall 10 whore we were standing
There's no one trying 10 get in. /
thought I heard some one shrek
Who was it2"
our stricken faces told him the
truth
Some one screamed down tsorc '
! said "hnd-and Louise Is mo-, in
her room"
with q jerk Iialscy took Inc light
from Liddy and ran down the circular
staircase J. followed i'm. moro slow.
w Ny nerves seemed TO he in , ctsf,
NJ paralysis I could scarcely step At.
mo foot oi tho stairs HaIsey cave an
exclamation and put down tho light.
AUNT ltoy no. called sharply
~ The foot of the staircaea. hud.
died FRI heap hor head on thc lower
stair was Louise Armstrong She lay
imp and white hcr DRESSING gown
draggiu0 loose from one sleeve OF her.
niEht.dreae and tho heavy braid of
her dark hair stretching ite length a.
couple ~ steps abOvo her head aa n
she had slipped down
" siw was NOT dead. Halscy nut her
down on tire floor and began fo rub
her cold hands while Gertrude ana
Liaay Tan for stimulanfs Ne f0. INC
] saf thorc an Tho foot OF that ahostIy
ataircs sat- because my knees
wouldh hold mc-aud wondered
vber" ~ would a1 end Louise was
stu anco0 oious bat Sine was breath.
rs hct-er ana J slrc ted that we
~ her back 10 bed before She came
n. ThaTo was sometime vrisIy and
horrible .n me- s"o.rr Dow t'..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-25
CHAPTER XIV.
Liddv Gives the Alarr

G'HNJ 1iNet the Alarm.
The next day. Friday. Gertrude
broke the news OF her steDfa m "a. q
death 10 Louise She did II AZ gently
as she could. telling her first that he
was very III, and finally that no vas
dead. Louise received the news in
the most unexpected manner. nud
when Gertrude came out to toll ne
how she had stood H. think she was
almost shocked
"She just lay and stared a No
Aunt Ray she said DO you know
J believe she is glad. glad, And she
IS too honest 20 pretend anything
else. What sort Of a man Sss tMr
PAU Armstrong, anyhow"
lie was a bully as we'll as q rae.
cal. Gertrude. said But am con.
WINGED Of one thing; Louise will send
for Halsey now. and they viii make
" All up"
For Louise had steadily refused IA
sec Halsey all that day. and Che bow
was frantic
We had quiet hour. Halsev and
that evening, and told him several
things about the request mat We
give up the lease IN sunnyside sborf
the telegram 10 Louise. about the
rumors Of an approaching marriage
between the girl and DR.. Walker. and
last OF all, nv own interview with bor
the day before.
he eat back In big chair. WITH bis
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-25
CHAPTER XIV.
An Eaa.Noa ard 4 r.lsnram.

An Esg-Nog and a Telegram.
We had discovered Louise al the
lodge Tuesday night It was Wednes.
day had my interview with her
Thurbday and Friday pa-, unevcntfuI
save az they marked Improvement In
our patient Gertrude ry.rt aimost
al the time with her. and The two had
grown to be great friends But GER
tain things hung over me constantly.
the coroner's inquest on the death Of
Arnold Armstrong. to be held satur.
day. ana the arrival Of Mrs. Arm
strong and young Dr. Walker, bring.
ine The body OF the dead president Of
The Traders bank We had not told
Louise OF either death.
Then too. 7 was anxious about tho
children. with their mothers inheri.
lance swept away in the wreck Of the
bank and with their love affairs in
disastrous condition. things could
scarcely be worse Added 10 that. the
cook and Liddy had a fare mp over the
proper way TO make beef.tca for
Louise and, Of course. the cook LETT.
Mrs Watson had been glad enough.
think. to turn Louise over to our
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-25

The egg-nog was finished. Drop by
drop the liquor had cooked the egg.
and now. with a final whisk. a last
toss In the shaker. II was ready a
symphony in gold and white The
doctor shifted IL.
Real eggs, real milk. and touch
of real Kentucky whisky" he said.
He insisted on carrying Il up him.
sell, but at the foot of the stajrs he
paused Fos'
Riggs said the plans were. drawn
for the house" he said. barking back
to the old subject. Drawn by Hus.
Ton in town. So I naturally believed
him" s>.t =
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-25


listen" she said. standing in the
middle of the floor and holding ON TO
me. oh. Miss Rachel it's the ghost
of that dead man hammering to get
inl"
Sure enought. there was a dull thud
--thud-thud-it came apparently
from the wall.
IT'S not n ghost" said decidedly
IF IL was ghost Il wouldn't rap. IL
would come through the keyhole."
Liddy looked Mt the keyhole. hut Il
sounds very much IS though some ono
Is trying TO break into the house.rl
Liddy was shivering violently,
told her TO get me my slippers and
she brought me pair of kid gloves.
-so1-fonnd my things myself and-pre-.
pared 10 call Halsey. AS before. the
-.assht- alarm had found the electric
lights gone: the hail. save for its
night lamp, was in darkness. as | went
across to Halsey's room. | hardly
know what feared. but IL was re.
lief 10 find him there. very sound
asleep, and with his door unlocked.
Wake up. Halsey" l said, shaking
him.
lie stirred little Liddy was half
in and-half out of the door, afraid as
usual TO be left alone. and not quite
daring TO enter. Her scruples seemed
lte aade, however. all at once. She
gave. a suppressed yell. bolted into the
room and stood tightly clutching the
footboard of the bed. Halsey was
gPadually waking
c1've seen it," Liddy walled. "A
woman in white down the halli"
| paid 20 attention.
Is "Ialeey" persovered. some one
Is breaking into the house Get 40,
Won't Nou?"
IT isn't our house. he said sleepl.
~ =; And then he reused to the ext.
gency of the occasion "AIl right.
Aunt Ray he said, still yawning. IF
you'll let me get into something"
~ was all | could do to get Liddy
ont of the room. The demands of the
locesslon had no influence on her; she
had Seen the ghost she persisted. and
she wasn't going into the hall. But
I got her over to my room mt last.
more dead than alive, and made her
Tie down on the bed.
The tappings, which seemed to have
ceased for while, had commenced
again bat they were fainter Halsey
came over in few minutes, and stood
listening and trying to locate the
sound,
Give me my revolver, Aunt Ray"
he said; and ] got 1.-THE one | had
found in the tulip bed-and gave it to
him. He saw Liddy there and OWNED
atonce that Louise was alone.
BtYou let me attend to this fellow.
whoever 1t is. Aunt Ray, and go to
Louise, win you? She may be awake
! and alarmed
1850. IN spite Of her protests. left
l-iddy alone and went back to the
east wing. Perhaps ! went n little
faster past the yawnins blackncss OF
the circular Staircase and could
near Halsey creahng cautiously down
the main staircase. The rapping. or
pounding, bad ceased, and the silence
was almost painful And then sud
denly. from apparently under my very
Feet, there rose a woman's scream. n
CRY OF terror that broke of as sudden.
NJ ~ chnie. | stood frozen and stin
Every drop of blood In my body
stemed to leave the surface and gath.
er around my heart In the dead ri.
lence that followed II throbbed as If il
would burst More dead than alive.
LstunbIed into Louise's bedroom She
was not there!
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-25

WANTED; -Four-room steam heat
cd apartment. Address statias
price. w. A. Care Evening Lea
der
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-25

The Bluefeld Evening Leader Is
the best advertising medium in this
section.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-25

time ON Alex The gardener. slept
There One man I'm that barn of a
house was an absurdity. with things
happening AN The time. and I must say
that Alex vas as unobiocuonablc as
any one could possibly have been.
The next morning. also. Halsey and
! road' an exhaustive examination of
The circular staircase, the small entry
a. its foot and the cardroom opening
from IT, There was no evidence Of
anything unusual the night before. and
had we not ourselves heard the rap.
ping noises, should have felt that
Lo1ises imagination had run away
with her. The outer door was closed
and locked. and the staircase curved
above us for all the world like any
other staircase
Continued Tomorrow.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-25

WANTED; Agents at once for new
Patent. Good money Apply to
othie sacket, Bluefeld Hotel.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-25
-. q CHAPTER XVI.

was not therc!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
MAYNARD FATHER
IS UNDER ARREST
Samuel Brady Returns Aft
er Three Years.
Pleads Guilty TO Non-Support, Is
Fined and Promises TO care ior
His Minor Children.

After an absence of over three
years during which he Only once
coresponded with his wife and chliu-
rem, Samuel Brady returned nome u
Moral Sunday, only to pe placed uh-
der arrest for failure to provide for
his minor children and to hnd tha'
his wife had secured a divorce over
year ago.
For three years the Humane aseh'
r. w. Ulsh. has been trying to locate
Rradv The latter has been roVlhG
over the great West during that tnhe
He left here when his wire was snor',
lv 10 give birth TO a child. a shor
time later, he sent $40 for the WIZ
and family and asked that she sehu
MIN nictures of the children, Wh'cl
che aid That was the last they hearo
from him until he returned NOME
Ahout a wear ago the wife secured
diyorce. hut was not awarded an
monv as the whereabouts OF the nus
rand were unknown and service
could only be secured py publiea
ton. o,r
NJ Justice Gompf and he pieaue'
guilty to the charge OF hoh-suppo,
The court fined him 70 ana cos,s
and sentenced him to three Hon'n
IN the workhouse. Inc prls",o
agreed to furnish his children VIII
s16 a month, and the court sus
| rended the workhousc sentence aur
ing this period.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

cal solo. Lucille Gray with a recita-
ton and Ruth Ellen Fisher with a
solo proved interesting numbers. A
series of recitations of an interest
ing nature, full of the Christmas
spirit was rendered by Kenneth Sif-
ritt. Marie Oborn, Juanlta Tucker,
Karl Dombaugh, Robert Ruhl, Cath
crime Sloan, Lucille owen, Wendell
Want, Mildred Wilhelm, Frieda For
man. Dwight Forman, Ethel Locker,
Anna Heacock, Marc Tonguett and
Ida Brodbeck, Mary Katherine Barn
hart rendered vocal solo.
At the close of the program the
officers and teachers of the school
presented Mrs. Sifritt with hand.
some set of silver spoons as a token
of the regard in which she is held by
her co-workers in the Sunday schoo
work.
During the morning, the children
in the department were given trea
of candy and other sweets. =
handsome Christmas tree adorned
the room in which the program o.
the morning was rendered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
Y
RAILROAD NEWS

Trainmen on the southbound Penn
sylvania passenger No. 441 were VIII
nesses to an unusual incident sun
day morning. At Harvey station
about five miles mort hof this CITY,
rooster got too close to the tracks
and was hurled upon the pilot OF the
engine. Here the cock stationed NM
self and rode to this city and when
the train stopped at the local station
he leaped from his place and ran 20 20
the aagmar's house. He was caugh'
and given attendon and it developed
that ne was but slightly injured, but
was badly frozen, having ridden
through the chill win dof the morn
ing. The rooster died within foui
hours after reaching here, and II Is
supposed that he met his death as 9
result of the cold. as no other injur'
les of a serious nature could DC
found
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

Miss Ida I'urer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic Furer of west of
La Rue, and Mr.. John Hinton were
united in marriage at the parsonage
of Rev. j. A. Sutton Saturday eve
ming at 700 o'clock. They were un-
attended. Mr.. Hinton is a prosper
Gus young farmer, and will take his
bride. who is we'll and favorably
known. to live on farm southwest
of La Rue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

of age and a veteran of the Civil war,
cause of union faithfully and well.
He was active in the agricultural i'm
terests of his community and pos
sessed a hos tor friends because OF
his loyalty and care for the welfare
Of others The widow and an adopt
ed daughter, Miss Florence JONES'
are living. as are also a brother and
three sisters, j. w. Jones and Mrs.
William Thomasson of Bowling Green
township. and Mrs. r. r. Bonner and
Mrs. j. w. CASTOR of La Rue. n
The remains will be laid to rest in
La Rue cemetery. after services at
the home Wednesday afternoon at
900 o'clock. HtG
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

Judge Scofeld rendered two de-
cisions in the cases appealed from
the mayors court by William Klehm,
who was there found guilty Of SELL
ing Intoxicating liquors in dry tetr-
ritory and fined 500 in one case and
$50 in the other. The court sustained
the mayor in both cases and remand
ed the cases back TO the mayors
rourt for execution. L. e. Myers
az gued %he case for the plaintiff In
error AMI Eymo1 and Thompson for
the state Attorney Myers later stat
ed that the cases would be carried
| to the circuit court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

Earl Mealy has returned home
from an extended stay in Montana
Mrs. Harry Van Alta, of LaRue
spent Sunday as the guest of Miss
Iva Wingett.
Hector Young is home from
Michigan University for the holiday
vacation.
Roy e. Want, who has been at,
tending The Jefferson Medical college
IN Philadelphia, is home to spenc
the holidays with his parents Dr
and Mrs. c. T. Want of South STATE
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Thomas, re-
siding on the CUTLERY farm nea
Longville, are the parents OF a Sol
born Sunday morning.
DIR. F. NJ. Baldwin isquite IL
with pneumonia at his home on Yves
Center street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

In the suit of Oliver p. Brown
against Rose p. Brown and others a
partition suit, Judge Scofield found
for the aintiff, ordered a writ OF
partition 10 issue and name Patrick
Kelly, Henry Ackerman and Joe ID.
CUTLERY commissioners. BY leave OF
court Charles Il. Gompf and S. s.
Hamilton were named party defend
ants and their answers were filed in
the case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

Judge Daniel Babst in the court Of
comon pleas, Monday, overruled n
motion to make Eli NJ. West, recoiv-
er of the G. d. and NJ. party de-
Cendant on the G. NJ. and B. re-
ceivership case with leave TO answer
and granted the application of the
Receivers George Whysall and Fred
r.. CUTLERY to issue receivers ccrtili-
Gates in the amount or $G5,0OO for
the completion of the road.
The hearing of the case occurred
Thursday and was interesting. The
co-receivers declared that the I'M
provments. such as ballasting, pur-
chase of equipment, building OF pow
or house and car shops, bridges etc
are absolutely necessary to the sue
cessful operation of the road. E!l NJ .
West opposed the granting of the APP
plicatlou on the grounds that thC
rights of the bondholders ana their
euuty in the property will be de-
stroyed If the receivers issue the GER
tincate. The receivers applied to u.s.
sue the certificates for two years and
| TO bear six per cent. interest. TheS
will be issued as the money Is need
ed.
In his ruling the court ordered tina
All contracts for expenditures @
more than $500 must be first passed
upon and approved by the court l
is expected that the power house anl
car shops will be located here II
which event, at the expiration of tn
franchise Of the Marion Railwa,
Light and Power company ther
ma ybc some lively bidding to secur
the lighting contract.
Attorney William p. Moloney' o
the firm of Mouser and MoloheS
who represented the receiver, Eli NJ
West in the case, stated today tina
the case will be carried TO the circu'
cour. Unil he higher court acs Un
I'll tn higher court acts the certii
Gates cannot be issued.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
EnMorih Church.

An exquisite musical program was
rendered by the choral union of Ep-
worth NJ. E. church Sunday evening.
A large and appreciatIve audience
was present and the program was
pronounced one of the best ever CIV
EN- by the organization.
The program was in charge OF
Harvey s. Martin, director of the
choral union. 1.-The Everlasting
Life" from the pen of Ira Bishop
Wilson, was the subject of the can
tata. The solo parts were rendered
by Miss Carmen Blow, Mrs. ID. L.
Wallace and Mr.. Merlin Bailey.
In connection with the musical
program, Rev. ID. II, Bailey made
some interesting remarks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

A motion to strike out certain
words and phrases in the reply of
the plaintiff in the suit "s George w.
Clark against Lenox Reber was sus-
tanned md leave was given to file an
amended and supplemental position
by Jan. 1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

A motion was overruled and the
defendant was given leave to plead
Dy Jan. ] in she case of w. S.
Marx against G. Rosenberg, an ap-
peal case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

Leave 10 answer by jan. ] was Civ
en- the defendant in the case of w.
j Denman against the Anchor Fence
tompany.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
Christmas Program.

An interesting Christmas program
was rendered by the little folks OF
the Primary department of the sun
day school of Epworth M, Il. church,
Sunday morning during the regular
Sunday school hour. With the ex-
ception of a vocal solo by Miss Car
men Blow, the program of the morn
ing was rendered entirely by the
young people of the department.
Mrs. Frank Sifritt, superintendent
of the department, was in charge
and supervised the work of the lit
lie folks. Harold Wise opened the
program with Christmas carol and
Josephine Lawrence contributed q
vocal solo. Ethel Sox gave pleas
ing recitation and was followed b,
Marian Smart, who rendered vo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

Leave 10 file an answer instanter
was given by the court Monday in
the case of the Sulpho- Magnetic
Springs company against the AS
surance company of America.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
MAY MAKE
BOND ISSUE
Judge Babst Decides the c.,
M. & B. Case.
IELI N, WEST Is BARRED
$65,O00 Needed to Complete
the Road.

Attorneys Say the Case VIII be Car
ried to the Circuit Court-Judge
ScofieId Sustains the Mayor In Two
of the Rose Law Cascs--Motion
Day In Court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

Iona r. Kroger was given n di-
vorce from John II. Kroger I'm the
court of common pleas by Judge w.
Il. Sconcld, on charges of gross neg
lect of duty, cruelty and drunenness.
The plaintiff was restored to her
maiden name, Iona Il. Claussen. At
torney II. w. Dointhcn represented
the plaintiff. The defendant did not
contest the divorce,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

In the case of the Miller Manufac
turing company against y. Deii
preese, an attachment suit, the
cause was dismissed by the plalhtih
and Judge scoheld rendered judg-
ment against the plaintiff for the
costs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
JEREMIAH JONES
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Prominent Farmer of Near La Rue
Answers Final Summons.

Jeramiah Jones, a prominent far
mer of south of La Rue, died as the
result of n complication of diseases
at his country home Monday morning
at 500 o'clock.
The deceased was nftY-seYen wears
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

1t was motion and demurrer day
in the court of common pleas, Judge
Scofield presiding Numerous matters
were disposed of while several were
taken under advisement by tine court
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

A nice Christmas gift for n lady-
comb and brush set all styles aho
prices. Schmidt & Co.'S Drug store
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

A nice Christmas glft LOT l"ug
comb and brush set, all Styles anu
prices. Schmidt & CO.'S Drug otoi''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
CLOSED CHRISTMAS.

our store VIII be closed al UHy
Saturday.
1T Uhler-Phillips Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

All kinds of Xmas post cards are
now one cent. Schmidt e Cos. Drug
Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

All kinds of Xmas post cards are
now one cent. Schmidt & Cos. Drug
store.