davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-25
CHANCE FOR 4
WIRELESS GENIUS
Jack BaIch Predicts That Won
derfuI Air instrument
Will Be Invented.

Until new invention has been
made and perfected making wireless
receiving instruments much more deli
cafe than they are at the present, wire
less can never expect to compete with
the cable said Jack Balch, manager
of the local company yesterday. 81
believe that such an invention will be
made inside Of the next two or three
years, my belief being based on the
fact that the progress IN the lntricaey
of wireless instruments has been so
wonderful during the past two years.
The invention ! speak of will also have
TO have properties that viii prevent
other messages cutting in, or, in other
words, have the power to shut out all
other elements than the message which
IS being sent or received.
Manager Baich states that beauti-
ful station, from the standpoint of a
wireless expert, l. being built up down
at kahnku He saws that there is not
"a station on the Pacific Coast that can
do the work which is being done right
along here IN Hawaii At Kahuku now
a three kilowatt Massie sending appa-
ratus is being installed, in addition to
the 1hirteen-kilowatt apparatus already
in use. The former viii be used in
communicating with the other islands,
the larger and. more powerful appara-
tus being held in reserve for long-dis-
tanee tests and messages.
Jack Balch states that the San Fran
cisco stations are miserable affairs
compared TO the ones in the Islands.
He says that the operators there can
do very little good work on account of
the great number of amateur operators
who are continually filing the air with
nensensical gossip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-25

heavy machinery and other freight Of
unusual weight
The wire-rope landings, viii. how
ever, mean doing away with the old
method of loading and discharging
steamers by small surf boats. This vas
a slow. as well as somewhat dangerous.
manner Of accomplishing the work. A
tower forty-five feet high VIII be erect
ed on top of the cliff at each of the
landings where the new apparatus is to
be used The end of the line IS run
over this from the cliff and anchored
out in the water. A steamer is thus
given its sugar cargo direct from shore,
without the transmission medium of
small boats
just when these landings at Homo
kaa and Kukuihaele will be completed
has not as vet been figured out. The
Honolulu Iron Works has the machin-
cry about finished and work en- the
installation viii be started before very
long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-25
Army and
Navy News
= - y ~ ~ - . - u ~ y - - ~ y y
Recent Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 16.-
Army orders: First Liuetenant Abra-
ham [. Loeb, Ninth Infantry, is re-
lieved at the General Hospital, Pre-
sidio, San Francisco. and will return
to his proper station.
By direction of the President, Samuel
V Mcclure. retired, is detailed as pro-
fessor of military science at the Har-
ward School. Los Angeles, and viii re
port accordingly.
First Lieutenant Thomas Coe, artil-
lery corps, is detailed for recruiting
service and will proceed to Fort Nc
Dowell for duty.
Navy orders: Surgeon F. ". F.
Weber is detached from the Naval Hos
pital at Canacao to home and wait or
ders, with three months delay en- route
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. s. Hath
away to the navy yard. Mare Island.
Dock Contract Is Signed.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Winthrop this
afternoon signed contract with the
San Francisco Bridge Company to con
SbfuCb a dUCh AT 6dTt O-b
feet long by 140 feet wide for SLIGO.
600 The dock viii be the largest own
ed by the government and viii be able
to receive the biggest ships in the navy.
Secretary to Sea.
WASHINGTON, June s.-Mr. Meyer,
Secretary of the Navy, is gradually
shaping the policy of the Navy Depart
ment in such manner that it is hoped
this fall viii see order where now are
chaos and controversy. One of the most
important orders of recent years was
that which he signed today establish
ing at the Naval Academy at Anna
polls school of marine engineering. 1t
will serve 10 educate line officers in
machinery design and shop administra-
tion by the methods of modern engi-
neering science.
Ten line officers annually viii be as
signed to the school. of which the Su-
perintendent Of the Naval Academy
will be the head. A limited number of
graduates Of the two years course in
this school viii be chosen for perma-
nent appointment as designing engi-
neers. These viii have to forego the
privilege Of command al sea.
Mr.. Meyer has begun his admins
tration by fixing well ia his mind the
fact that the efficiency Of the feet is
the basic principle of navy defence.
with the navy yards and Navy Depart
ment merely tributary to that end. He
is considering going TO sea with. the
feet and personally observing its
maneuvers this summer. During the
summer and autumn he VIII give con
sideration to the consolidation of the
Navy Department in c0nsonanee with
the consolidation which has taken place
in the navy yards and which finally
has been brought, through reeommen.
dations Of the Sperry Board, under the
paramount authority of the line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-25
Hongkong Maru Sails.

The Hongkong Maru sailed for South
American ports yesterday afternoon al
3 o clock. She took no freight Hor pas
sengers from this port, but left few
traces behind in The shape of some es-
capped Or-entals who wished TO remain
here. Her first port of call win be
Manzanillo, thence she viii go TO Cal
lao and Valparaiso and return to Japan
probably via Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-25

Seattle Exposition and stated that it
was the most wonderful thing of the
kind they had ever seen.
Coming here from the Sound they
made only slow speed as the Admiral
chance TO put the cadets through their
PAGES, which can be done intelligently,
only at sea. TIL average speed was
eight knots during the voyage No
foul weather was met with on the way
down here and conditions were very
favorable for the exercises that the
young sons of Nippon must go through
before they graduate as full -fedged
naval officers.
They All Like Hawaii
The officers and men of the cruisers
had a delightful time on the Coast.
They took part in many athletic events
at the different ports at which they
called and won some boat races. of
which they are justly proud eve
enjoyed ourselves with very good
time" said Flag Lieutenant Shimo-
mura, yesterday; ssbut we like very
well to be back to Hawaii where the
sun shines like at home and the peo-
pie are all SO warmhearted that it
makes you feel good.
IT was too much disappointed the
last time we were here not to make
that fine excursion TO Haleiwa. All
the officers and cadets who went there
were greatly interested with their trip
and the view of the sugar mill at Wal
alua. We very much appreciate the
kindness of the people of Hawaii and
will carry back TO Japan such friendly
thoughts that viii make Nippon shake
hands across the Pacific with the Isl.
andsv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-25

Recorded June u, 1909.
Julia Edwards and hsb II C) by atty
ct al to John Emmeluth, Tr, d; lot 2
of subdiv Machado king STD property,
Robello lane, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000.
B 81, p 157 Dated Nov II, 1908.
LIB Nevin and VT to Bank of Ha-
waii Ltd. NJ; lot 10, Land Patent 5l59,
crops, etc, Pupukea Paumalu, Koolau-
loa. Oahu $4,000. B 312, P 500. Da-
ted June u, 1909.
c Steel & Co to Frank Godfrey, B
s; 1-3 int in business of c Steele & Go.
81, etc. B 321, p $40. Dated June g.,
1909
Jas " Trask to Emil ] Abrehamsen
and wife, D; l-3 int in gr $50, Kalihi,
Honolulu, Oahu. $50. B 317, p 159.
Dated June y, 1909.
Susumu Yamamoto TO Sukeyuki Sato,
P A; special powers Hawaii. B 32l,
| p 339. Dated May 3, 1909.
c. D. Lufkin and VT to Trs of Tow
| zee Kwock Socy, D; pc land and bldg,
| Market st, Waikiki, Maui. $3.50. B
81, 154 Dated June l, 1905.
John T Colburn srd to c D Lufkin
| pohaku, Wailuku- Maui $1,000. B BIT,
| ? 155. Dated June Z, 1909.
Recorded June Il, 1909
Albert y Campbell and VT TO Eugene
II Campbell, D; por or 1923 and lease
1 on same. cor Pensacola and Piikoi sts,
Honolulu, Oahu. $500 B 319, IS.
! Dated June Il, 1909.
! Eugene n Campbell to William R
Castle, TT, NJ; por or 1923, cor Pen
sacola and Piikoi SITS, Honolulu, Oahu.
$500, B 312, p 374. Dated June Il,
1909.
! Samuel Parker to Samuel 2 Woods
and VT. Agrnt; in re reconveyanee
within yrs Of all real and personal
property in Ter of Hawaii 3 321, 2
341 Dated May a, 1909
Emma Dreier (widow) TO Cecil
Brown, Tr, TT D; 125 shares August
Dreier Ltd 81. B 319, P 100. Dated
Nav 70, 1909.
/ Est of James Campbell by Trs to <
Matsumoto, L; 3244 50 # land, Hotel
st. Honolulu, Oahu p yrs; 5 yrs al
$3.50 pr V, 5 yrs at 1859 pr V. ) yrs
| at $3.50 pr =, yrs at $3.50 Pr :, 5 yrs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-25
SOYA AND ASO
Continued from Page One.)

IOUntlHueU lIVIH Hg0 OHc'J
The japanese visitors will stay in
Honolulu until July !, on which day
hey win steam away for Japan. Dur
ng the week they are here there will
oe the same generous entertainment
hat was arranged for them during
heir last visit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-25

The japanese visitors will stay in
Honolulu until July ], on which day
they viii steam away for Japan. Dur
ing the week they are here there wall
be the same generous entertainment
that was arranged for them during
their last visit.
The Governor s Dinner.
Last night there was formal dinner
given bv Governor Frear at his resi-
dence. at which Admiral Ijiehi, Cap
tains Sato and Ishi, Flag Lieutenant
Shimomura, Secretary Mott-Smith, Colo
mel Schuyler, Captain Rees, British
Consul Ralph &. E. Forster, Ex-Governor
Clegnorn, Professor Scott and Professor
Jaggar were present.
Tonight there VIII be dinner given
by ConsulGeneral Uyeno at his resi-
denee. Admiral Iiiehi with his two
captains ana chiefs of staff VIII be
present as wen as many of the officers
and some OF the senior cadets.
After the Consul Generals dinner
there will be a reception on board the
Sova to the local military and naval
officers, starting at 9 o clock. In spite
of the coaiiDg operations OF the day
time. the flagship win be dressed and
the ship 5 band win be there TO play
the music Of all nations with which
they made such a good impression the
last time they were here.
Reception and Tiffn.
On Saturday there viii be a recep-
tion and 'Tiffin - at Ex-Governor
Cleghorn S residence. On Sunday the
Admiral and his staff will attend a
religious ceremony at the japanese
school on Nuuauu avenue at 10 a. m,
ana afterwards The two cruisers viii
be open "a the general public. includ-
school children.
On Sunday afternoon there will be
two baseball games n honor of the
visitors at the League grounds. The
Asahis. a local japanese team viii
plav the Chinese Athletic club and the
Japanese Athletic Club viii play the
Marines.
On Monday several Of the officers
win 60 shark fishing as the guests of
the Yokohama Specie bank and those
who are able n 90 have expressed their
pleasure in looking forward to this de-
lightful ocean sport.
The entertainments for the rest OF
the week viii be according 70 the Off
eial program. the local japanese having
made arrangements 10 repeat the pleas
ant field events with geisha girls
lunch. fencing and japanese wrestling
at the BOYS Field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-25

A supposed pauper died in the Los
Angeles almshouse, leaving a bank ae-
count of $1,000. which viii revert to the
State if unclaimed by relatives Of the
man. supposed TO be IN Sweden.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-25

St. Petersburg IS experiencing a gen
eral strike of the electrical and car en-
ployes. Although the demands are
purely. economic the strike has a polit-
zeal basis and was arranged by the
social Democrats to test their strength.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-25
a Pleasant Voyage

The cruisers had q pleasant enough
voyage after they left Honolulu. They
visited san Pedro, San Francisco, Vie
toria. Vancouver. Tacoma and Seattle.
and enioved themselves in each port.
They were greatly impressed with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-25
Shipping Notes.

Tie British ship Glenholm viii prob
ably leave the Hackfeld wharf today
and anchor. either out IN the harbor
near Rotten Row, or outside near the
bell buoy.
Captain sam Trainor Of the schooner
Prosper states that his vessel has near
ly sl her load of ties aboard and he
expects 10 set sail for Redondo tomor-
row morning. The ties are for the
Santa Fe railroad. which has It's south
eru water outlet at Redondo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17
South Dakota the
Next State For
Equal Suffrage

VNTE Natioual American Woman Suf-
rrasc association, for the first
time i'm iis history Of forty years. viii
hold a mass meeting In New York city
This will take place in Carnegie han
Nov Ia, az 3 O'clock Tie nntio'N'
president. Dr Anna Howard Shar
viii preside aud speak There will be
one or more honorary chairmen, anc
tho program win include speakers a.
national reputation, The object Is to
raise funds for the campaign next fall
in South Dakota, the suffrage ques
tion Is 20 bc voted on then. and all
sufraglsts hope there will be another
state admitted to equal suffrage
Governor Nesscy of South Dakota will
be a speaker The pen with which he
signed the bill In question has been
presented to the sunragists The gov
ernor firmly believes in the rights of
womeL Among the other speakers
will be Mr. Burton Aylcsworth of Den.
YER who will refute the arguments
against the Denver women politician
with which the political machines have
been filing the magazines OF late by
way of doinE uuti-sulfrage press work
This viii bc one of the largest meet
ings ever held in favor OF suffrage in
the east. rst4D
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17

been We make our features. actually
shape and form them, By our own
thoughts and modes Of life
Sec that old woman with the heavy
bloodshot eyes and the triple chins
She is so incased in Fat she can scarce
IS waddlc along. and cr breathing
more resembles Wheeling than any
thing else She is 4 victim Of over
eating. And that other one, thin and
sharp featured envy and malice have
worn her To skin and bone and jaun-
diced her drawn aud witrercd skin.
Why shouldn't she wlthcr? She has
not one good or uoble impulse in her
TO keep her alive and fresh
Then there Is another still, stupid
and dun eyed because she has no N
tercst IN life, She looked mature at
eighteen old at thiEtX for there Is
nothing that takes youthfuncss away
from a womar's whole face quicker
than lack of interest in everything m
life The more things she Is inter-
csted in the younger her eyes her
hgurc, her whole bearing. grows The
question of remaining youthful is
merely one Of persona'i.y, and 1t is
within the power % every woman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17
THE MARKETS
X y y y y \ u y "
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov 17,-Wheat opened
steady to IA up for May ubt heavy
selling forced the price down to Ia
below yesterdays close, Trade was
almost entirely in May,
Corn steady to shade firmer for
May. Scattered resting orders alb
sorbed the offerings.
Oats, slow trade small tone steady.
Provisions weakened under mater
al liquidation Trade was again
large I'm volume.
Wheat cased off nearly n cent dur
ing the forenoon Corn receded frac-
tionally oats remained about tho
same
Wheat--December open l.07 lie.
close, l .06 7-S, May open l.05 1-2,
close, / O4 "a July open SO 3-4;
close. 90 IA
Corn--December, open q 60 la;
close, So May open 6l S-s; close, 81
3-S. July, open so 7-Ssr close 60 7-S
Oats--December open ,S9 Ia, close,
80 lis. May. open Al 3-ii close, ~
S-4. July. omen so. 81 g.. close 80 sasS.
Wheat weakened all around. clos
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17
TOLEDO

Toledo, o., Nov. .17.--Wheat--Casn
Lei 3-i; December, Leg; May
!. 22; May, .22 3-i; July. l.02.
Corn-CaSh (old) &C 1-2; (newJ
CT 10. December Gl ~; May and
July. G3
Oats--Cash, AZ la December, A.
SIS; May, a. is; July, AZ Ia.
Ryc--No. >. 76; No. 3, 73 1-2.
Clovcrsced-Cash and November
S.G0: December. S.65; March, s IS,
Prime alsike. 7.90.
Prime timothy--1. so.
oil. butter, eggs and hay-En
changed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, MS, Nov. IL
--Cattle-Rccelpts 1900; steady
becvcs, $50 a ., 20; Texas, 3.7i a
,L.SO; western, i.2j a 80; stock
crs ana feeders. 3 Is a $40; cows
and heifers, 2,1O a $40; calves
6. % a. $50.
Receipts $4,000; slow Light
80 a s; mixed, 7.6j a $40;
heavy, 100 a S.15; rough, 7.60 a
Is; yorkers, 7.S5 a 7.05; pigs
$40 a 7.60.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; weak. Ma
lives, a 5.15; western, 3 a 5.l5t
lambs, native, AS a 7,5o; western
; a SO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17
AMERICAN TRUST
COMP ANY CLOSED

Philadelphia, Nov. 17.-The Ame-
rican Trust Co was ordered closed
today by state Commissioner OF
Banking smith, A. L. Taber, state
bank examiner. has been appointed
temporary receiver The trouble ac-
cording to Tabor, is probably ''undi-
gested securities"
The capital of the bank is 5000, 900
and II has a surplus and undlVided
profit of $74.s7S Total deposits OF
the bank amount approximately to
100000! ..i.A..a.A~l..i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17
ARE YOU GOING TO
BUY A HOME?

II 50, BUY NOW, ana save the i'm.
crease.
On Uhicr Ave. ) room cottage. well
and clstcrn, gas: only $500: 5000
cash, balance time. ijAt
On Sefrner Ave-, superb cottage
home only $500.
Z On Patterson ST., room coy
home: @ room house on Chester ST..
bath, only $3.50.
= On Florence ST., o room house only
$1,000.
On Leader ST.. fine house, O
rooms, can buy at $500.
On Seffner Ave, I room house, very
cozy and cheap.
Have some homes that are home
like on easy payments; some rs
homes TO sell YOU. A 5O-acrc farm
near Denmark, cheap; also 40 acres,
as well as 80 acres.
Five Per Cent. Money to Loan ON
Farms.
BE sure when In town TO call ON
THE }. W. CLARK co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17
E.NST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, y. Y, Nov 17.-Cat-
tle-Reccipts so; firm Prime, 9 80
a : butchers, a 6.
Vcals-Reccipts, 10; active; COM
mon to choice, a 9.15.
Sheep and l0mbs-Rcccipts i,200;
active; lambs, a 7.3j; ycarlipEs,
5,25 a 5.75; sheep, a ..
HoEs-RccCiptI 1850; steady,
yorkcrs, 3 a $40; pigs, 7.05 T 100.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17

I'm tho raimcnt of sweet sixteen? II is
something more than mere eXternals
The secrSt Of youth prolonged lies
in the heart Women who look young
have simply never learned to become
sour or suspicious or grabbed or to
lose their faith in human nature.
Every time We lose our tempcrs or
permit ourselves to feel envy. suspicion
or cynicism we poison our systems.
yellow the complexion. cause a net
work of fine lines to settle around the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York Nov. 17.--Pork-Dull.
Lard-Dull; middle west spot, 1856
n 10 rs.
changed.
Butter-Firmcr; receipts, j,905;
creamery, extra, 80 U so l-2; state
dairy tubs, 25 a 80; imitation cream
cry lirsts, &c a 81.
Eggs-Firm; receipts 1868: near
by white fancy, IS a So, nearby
wiXcd fancy. 80 a SO; fresh firsts
IS a 33.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17
FOR COLD WEATHER AUToMoBILING.

happy faculty Of never growing old
What is their secret
II Is something moro than massage
Or pink powder, for ever? day you see
women With almost babyish skin
(thanks to the complexion specialisD
and such old eyes Nor Is L. clothes,
for who has not scen grandma dressed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17

ing j-S lower fo rDcccmDcr, 1-2 for
May and 3-S for July. Little trad
ing i'm December
December corn. eased off at close,
others unchanged
oats also ended fractionally lower.
After an carly decline. provisions
rallied and closed sharply higher
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17

nose and mouth and otherwise hasten
what is known as the hand OF ng but
what is really half the time our own
bad dispositions showing In our faces,
Look at the so called old or even
middle aged women you see on the
street and read in their faces as easily
as IL 1t is written what their lives have
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17
pITrSBUliG

Pittsburg Pa, Nov. 17.-Cattlc-.
Supply light; market steady.
Hogs-Reccipts 10 doubledcCks; +;
market fairly active. Hcavics, s "a
a $50: mediums, S.15 a $50;
yorkcrs, sos q $40; pigs, 30 10
80,
Sheep and lambs-Receipt >
duuDlcdccks; market strong.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17
West end Property

We have for sale number of west
end houses which can be had at bar
gain prices. one is located on Sill
Yer street and has six rooms and cell
lar, gas for light and heat. Good
sized lot. city water, etc. Price for
Immediate sale only $1,000. win give
easy terms. This house Is located
near Monroe street on the north side
of Silver.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17
How to
Keep Young

How often one hears people cxclaim
over tire youthful appearance OF
one woman. while mother of exactly
the same age Is placed In the old class,
And II is true some women h1vc the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS

you are looking for in Real Estate.
Come To my Office ana get n de-
scriptyc circular free or send or
phone me your name and address
aud / will mail YOU a circular Phil
ip Bauer, Real Estate, 112Ia S.
Main street. Phone S12.
1l-5-12tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Nov. 17.-EIogs-Re-
ceipts 1000; steady; sc lower; me-
diums and heavy, S.15; yorkers,
G.25; pigs ana lights, 7.6j.
Cattle-Receipts, cars; steady.
Lambs-Receipts 10 cars; 40 top,
Calves--Reccipts 200 head; SO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17
There With
The Goods

You can't tell when you'll find somebody advertising
eagerly to buy just the thing you have been eager to
get rid Of The advertiser is there with the m,ney,,
and you there with the goods Ana Few lines Of
classified ad in the Mirror Maketplace of the Munni-
makers bring you together That's why you will al
ways find the most interesting part Of the paper is the
market place of the Mmnnlakcls. And that's why it
pays you to devely day the snappy little classified
ads in the Mirror 1t pays YOU not only by the way it
stimulates your enterprise and keeps you in touch
with the best and newest offers that made; it pays
you also in money. 1t pays to watch and answer
Mirror classified ad just as it pays to them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17
BY THE BUY COLUMN
by BAIiNIl

Things are picking up fast. We
are having all kinds OF inqdlrics for
farms, houses and business opportun-
tiles. The reason for that is that we
have some bargains to offer why
not see IL We can fit you up?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-17

coast defense. She struck ON a
rocky reef and sank almost imme-
diGtely.