davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
BY THE WAYSIDE


While the newspapers are commenting
so favorably upon the administration OF
Former Governor Lea it may not be
amiss to call attention to the spirit
OF harmony that has been fostered by
the social side Of the administration in
bringing together residents from all Sec
/ tioi.s at the various receptions given
by the former Governor. In these de-
4 lghtful social functions the Governor
has had a pleasing assistant IN Mrs.
Lea whose charm as an entertainer has
been manifest whenever she received
with the Governor.
"There doesn't seem to be anything
wrong with your watch" said the Jew
eler 70 a customer who had come In
with a time-piece which refused 10 run.
"There isn't anything wrong with g. '
saroastically replied the customer. "No
a thing wrong with it-oniy st won'i
run. II seems to stop every night 9th
erwise. it's all right-a fine ornament"
The repalrman poked aroun0 in th'
works for awhile and suddenly asked:
do you sleep in a cold ROOM
Sure"
"How cold?"
Have two windows open wide ever,
; night-an East window and a West win
dow.
where do you keep your watch a
! night?'
"on top Of my chiffonier-about sii
feet from one OF the windows"
well. after you wind your watcl
each night put It in your pocket. ham
the coat in closet and shut the close
door don't think you'n have any
more trouble
, Ever study Latin7" inquired the ma
who looked like a banker.
Not much" rejoined the fat man, a
he drew up his chair and reached fo
the menu. Il was plowing and pullin
stumps at that stage OF the game
''Well. you won't need much Latin
get wise to this: I heard IL the othe
day and wrote it down. think It was
New Castle man who wrote g." II
pulled out a note book ana read;
''There once erat homo teetotalus,
= Qui stepped on a horridus crotalus;
J. ouum slamavit in pain,
l. '9ic-got 'em againr
IS IIic abstemious homo teetotalus."
d THAT'S not so bad-not so very ba
+ that is But I thought you were tail
II ing about real Latin-Virgil and Caes'
d and All Gaul is quartered into thr'
n halves and that sort OF thing. I kno
3 some OF the other myself Here goes;
. "Boyibus kissibus sweet girlorum,
Girilbus nixibus, wanted someorum'
"Nlce sentiment. that Isn't there son
more Of it?"
'f "oh. ves-4he tragedy comes late
on"
50 "Popibus hearibus sweet kissorum-
n Kiclbus boibus outibus doorum"
m THAT'S bad. but the worst is to com
e. Listen;"
as "Nightibus darkibus, no lightorum;
Dogibus catchibus, pantibus torum'
a., "Gee. that was fierceL Poor dog
~ mean poor boyibus-'
40 "Yes. very sad. VIII you take bl
points OF Lynnhavens?"'
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
use Hanfa Magle copper polish.
Birthdav partv.

Tn honor of his eighteenth birthday an
niversary, party was given on Friday
evening TO Walter c. Aurand al his
home No. us East Fourth street Among
those present were; Misses Sybil and
Elizabeth Yeager, Alice Blackwell. Em-
ma Schulz Cora and Little Nation Amy
Goldberg. Annie and Katharine I<nayer.
Mary Bailey, Claudine Betty. Jenny Au-
rand and William schlittler, Edgar Cold
berg. Harry Wright Arthur Goldberg.
Leste Mccoy William Shields, J. Fances
Blaine. Clinton white. Ralph Snlizman.
Clarence Touhey. Thomas searles. Erd-
man Holiey, Walter Aurand Mr. and
Mrs Georfe Parvis, Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Barretb Mrs. Annie Parvis Mr..
Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Au-
rand
Evening journal., 1909-01-25

wherein love and duty are strained to
fulfill the obligations imposed upon
each, ending In the hppy conclusions
where virtue and true love wins over
crime and vice.
There is a wealth Of beautiful and
novel scenic effects, many new special
ties and the play as a whole is sure 10
please young people Of all ages. and
will be presented here on Saturday
next. both matinee and night at the
Opera House.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
Mason-DunIsavy.

James Mason and Miss Isabella Dun
leavv were married in st. Lukes Re-
formed Episcopal Church. on Wednes-
day evening. by the Rev. George L. Fer
guson.
The bride was attended by Miss Agnes
Thomas. Leslie II. MrNemar was best
man. The bride was attired IN a white
null robe. beautifully trimmed IN lace.
Her only flowers were a wreath OF or
anee blossoms which she wore in her
hair. The ring ceremony was used Az
ter the marriage the briday party went
10 their new nomo No. 1921 Laurel street.
where a reception was held.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
Hrhre,y CHARITY Ball.

The eleventh annual bail Of the Hebrew
Charity Association will be held in Eden
Han. on Thursday night. Charles Top
kis has been selected as master Of cere-
monies. and he, with Mrs ropiSis' VIII
lead in new figures arranged especially
for the accession. Others who VIII take
an active part in the affair VIII be NJ
DarnAtt Hoemsn, Andrew Rees. julius
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
Whist PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Click entertained
at whist on Thursday evening About
thirty guests were entertained and six
tables were occupied.
Prize winners were: Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam Barr. first and second prizes. Mrs.
Samuel Biddle. first ladys prize and L.
l.. Dunham. first gentieman's prize.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
Or. WYATT in His Pulpit.

The Rev. c. T. Wyatt, pastor Of Har-
rlson Street Episcopal Church, deliv-
cred the sermon yesterday morning.
He has been i'll for several weeks. Last
evening an address was made by Miss
Edith M. Hoyt of Owassa, Mich, tht
new deaconess of the church.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
Observed Feast Of Holy Family.

The feast of the Holy Family was
observed in all the Catholic Church in
the city yesterday. At the Cathedral,
the Very Rev. John A. Lyons vicar
general of the diocese assisted by the
Revs. John J. Dougherty and James
McKenna, celebrated solemn high
mass. Father Dougherty preached the
sermon. f.,-...
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
To pIav skat in PhiiadeIphia.

Several members Of the Skat Club Of
this city will go TO Philadelphia to-
day TO take part in the "siSat tourney"
There are many expert players in the
local club and they expect 70 bring
home some of the prizes.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
birthday Rnniversarx.

Mrs. I. Lewis Row. Of No. Sii Van
Buren, street celebrated her birthday am
niversary on Saturday evening. Among
the guests present were; DR.. and Mrs
Morse Brown of oBston, Mass; Miss
Rena MAY Watts. OF Tloga, Pa, and john
Zell, Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
eurnett. sarsIett NaptiaIs Today.

Draper Cooke Bartlett, Of Chicago.
and Miss Elizabeth Harvey Burnett
will be married at 4 o'clock this after
noon at the residence Of the brides
mother. No. sol West Twelfth street by
the Rev Charles Bratton Dubcll. OF
Glassboro n. j. The couple viii be un-
attended and only members Of the
families will be present. They
win reside in Hamilton. Montana
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
ArnolInoeda = Weddino.

Announcement has just beA made OF
the marriage OF Miss Helen Greene to
Clyde NJ May which took place Octo-
ber q. 1903, in Grace NJ f. parsonage.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25

The pay roll OF American railroads
amounts 20 a billion dollars year.
The annual per capita consumption Of
sugar IN the United States Is s. 50
pounds.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25

siomonson, Morris Levy Louis Topiis
and b. Berger.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25

Use Hanfs Magic Coil Cleaning
Liquid IL you wish clean coils.'
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
'EE COLLISION occW9FE1

man. Recipe FOR a Happy Home Mrs
Wells; Mistakes In Life Exposeds Colonel
Bob Seeds
Evening journal., 1909-01-25

January SaIe-cold Filled Specs, $500
Cubberly, Specialist. S24 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25

"Gee. that was hercel Poor dog-I
mean poor boyibus.
Eyes, very sad VIII you take blue
points OF Lynnhavens?"'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28

home away uptown and IN consc-
quence wasted her entire afternoon
Now. that sort OF thinG is bad for
a shop. and II could not have happeno d
to that saleswoman II her mind had
been OF what she was doing if she had
been bent on accomplishing her sale
and delivery thoroughly
The world Is full OF stupid, incom-
pctent women, but II is not 40 much
stupidity as lack Of thoroughness that
is the matter with them They want TO
do too many things at ono time; they
don't stop TO think how well they are
doing them
No mattor how elevated trade is,
Il it is not thoroughly learned and
Thoroughly practiced it is far less de-
srable than a humber one well done.
A good servant is worth dozen
poor dressmakers. II is efficiency that
counts above all else.
We positively glorify the most hum
BILE occupation II we do IT well, and, on
the othor hand, there is such o thing
as habit. One thing which we allow
ourselves to do halfway and sloppily
leads to another. and the first thing
we kndv self discipline and thorough
ness OF purpose are abolished, and we
are in the mo account" class.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
ENJOYING Himself.


A fond mother sent her small boy
Into the country and after a week Of
anxiety received the following letter:
~ got here all right. and forgot 70
write before. II is a very nice place 70
have fun. A fellow aud went out In
a 1boat. the boat tipped over. and a
man got me out, aud ! was 80 full Of
water that didn't know Dothin'Hfor q
long while. ts
''rhe other boy has to be buried
when they find him. His mother came
from her home. and she cried all the
time. A horse kicked me over. and I
have got TO have some money TO pay
The doctor for mondin' my head. IL
was broken bit
I'VE are goin' 10 set an old barn on
fire tonight. and ! am not your son IL
don't have some real fun. 7 lost my
watch. and ! am very sorry. shall
bring home some snakes and toad
and shall bring home tame crow II
! can get 'em In my trunk. London
Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
HIS LEGAL AUTHORITY.
II Seemed to Fit tho Case, and Joey
! Was Discharged.

II Seemed to Fit tho Case, and joey
Was Discharged.
There was CONSERVATION among the
young folk. The Emusic" for the dane
ing at the picnic In the glen had got
into trouble. No one ever considered
any other Emusic" but Joey the fiddler.
He was indispensable. but he was also
erratc. In the old country Joey had
been schoolteacher and a man OF
considerable learning. but here he had
fallen into evil ways He was over
fond of two things-a bottle and an
argument. Having become engaged In
the latter on this day of the picnic, be
broke the former over the head of his
opponent and was hailed away to the
lookup. The young people called n
hasty meeting and appointed a COM
mittee TO wait upon Squire Nugent TO
secure the release of the music" n
possible. The squire was hearing
Joey's case when the committee ar
rived. The spokesman respectfully ex-
planned the absolute necessity OF Joey's
presence at the picnic that day.
THAT'S good soul. squire. rave me
CO." put IN Joey.
The squire took down ponderous
lawbook and began thoughtfully TO
turn the pages. S-
"lf you're Iookin' for the legal au.
thority coverin' my case squire. yell
find It in Byron" the prisoner sug-
gested.
Can you quote it?" asked The mag
istrate. with twinkle in his eye.
AYE. so can." Joey promptly re-
toried. 1T reads. On with the dance:
let Joey be unconfned.'
The squire adjudged Byron com
petent authority, and Joey was uDcoD.
iined.-Catholic Standard and Times,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
Two Sides 70 Exsrxthlna.

A little boy was given too much un.
derdone pie for his supper and was
soon roaring Justify.
His mothers visitor was vislbly dis
turbed.
III he was my child" she said. "he
would get good sound spanking"
HE deserves It," the mother admit
ted, "but don't believe in spanking
him on full stomach"
Neither do l." said the visitor. "but
ia turn him over."-success Maga-
zine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
In a Straet Car.

Two young ladies' boarded crowd
cd street car and were obliged to
stand. says the Washington Post. One
Of them TO steady herself took hold
Of what she supposed was her friends
hand. They had stood thus for some
time, when on looking down sho dis
covered that she was holding a mans
hand. Greatly embarrassed. she cx-
claimed. "oh, I've got the wrong
handw sa5.,las
WbereupoD the man, with smile.
stretched forth his other hand. say
Ing, Here is the other one. madam"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
4 ms MONEY TROUBLE.


To 9otneu UNIV sVu INeU ~ FI3e
ured UP the Loss.
Tue next time Lionel, whose other
name doesn't matter, gets his optics ON
an unattached dime he'll look the 9TH
er way. For Lionel is all peeved up
over an adventure he had the other
night--an adventure that bad dime
for Its foundation and for which he
can blame no one but Lionel. He re-
hearsed his money trouble thuswise:
''ln Broadway car I saw it--thc
dime that was hoodooed. IT lay upon
the floor Of tie car unclaimed and
lonesome. No one else seemed to care
70 take 1t IN and give 1t welcome. so
I did. But even as reached for the
bit Of silver the trouble dra ma opened.
My suspenders snapped with the strain
for. as yon can see. Pm not built on
the sunken garden plan as regards
avoirdupois Thcreupon reached back
to gather the frayed ends Of the busted
surcipgle. still feeling for the chunk OF
white metal with the other hand. My
watch, not to be showed out OF tho
drama without chance to do its little
part. dropped out of my pocket. max
Ing decided hit. The crystal broke
into 1850 pieces. not counting the one
that got In my finger later. The
works mingled with the dirt and shat
tered glass. and the case tripped gayly
into n corner. Just 10 show IT was
also interested. perfectly good silver
dollar bounced out Of my waistcoat
pocket and did the vanishing act
where, ] know not. A fountain pen.
all framed up with gold bands. follow.
ed suit. by this time was giving the
rest of the passengers the show OF
their llves--and pobody-coming across
with anything but the giggle gag. Aud
couldn't vocalize my feelings because
therd were ladies present Holding
on to my wrecked raimept and carry
ing my assorted ruins as well as !
might. buried myself off that car
at the next corner. Then 7 beat it for
friendly retreat and totaled up the
event The wreck had set me back
SAL, but had the dimey'--Cincinnati
Times-Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
Father Mcnds tho Furna CO.

J
] rather Wenos the furnace.
faiher saId he Thought he'd FIX the fur
{ mace.
Didn't know Just what there was the
matter;
Only knew that there was something
wrong;
, TOOK MS coat on, then went down the
cellar
noise
Mother said: "Rm out and play. my dar.
lins
Fathers talk is not FOR little boys"
80 "''' We N"N N'' N""'S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28

College Park, Md, Oct. 2s.--Wilbur
Wright practically concluded his
work as dean OF the governments de-
partment Of aeronautics when he per-
mitted Iieutenants Lahm and Hum
phreys to go up together Tor a flight,
which lasted 30 minutes. After it
was over Mr.. Wright left College
Park for New York Early In the
day Mrs. r. II. Van Deaman, wife OK
an army officer, made four-minute
flight with Wilbur Wright
Cautious.
Caller--I would like TO 'see some
thing IN the way Of n check.
Tailor -Er--yes--excuse mc--are you
n customer or bill collector?-Bost'n
Transcript
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
The Quality
Women
Need Most
IT is TAoRoUGHNEss IN WHAT.
EVER THEY UNDERTAKE.

OF all the qualities women need
thoroughness is rcrhaps that
which will stand them in the best
stead.
Indeed. thoroughness II practiced in
a strong degree includes perseN erance
energy and a lot of other sterling
qualities. =
one Of tho most pathetic things
about the average unframed woman is
tho sketchy way in which she does
things. She starts a dozen and finishes
none Of them. Her brain and her fin
gers control her not. nor she them.
If she starts out to try to earn
money, instead Of thinking the situa-
ton over calmly and then concentrat-
ing her mind on ono thing and doing
that thoroughly she dabbles I'm a dozen
and is both surprised and hurt to find
they do not find market,
She allows herself TO be distracted
at every turn and always has her mind
on something different from what she
is working on.
You see this In stores. For instan nee,
The other day salcswoman who sold
an embroidery pattern and oight skcins
" silk TO work II wrapped up the nat q
tern and forgot the silks The result
was that the customer who wished TO
work on II thar very afternoon. did not
discover her loss until she had reached
Try the Mirror Want
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28

At New York Mrs. Julia Sanda was
fatally wounded by negro burglar,
who was captured after long chase.
james j. Jeffries is to star In
new play as soon as articles for his
fight with Johnson are signed.
Magistrate Henry ]. Furlong OF
Brooklyn has been indicted on
charge of accepting bribe.
Headache powders are blamed for
the death of Edward Swayer, paste
manufactures, of Columbus, o.
Patrick T. Powers has been unani-
mously reelected president OF the
Eastern league of baseball clubs.
Fully one-fourth OF the $4,000
100000 worth of gold n prodVced DIR
the world since the discovery OF
America has come from the mines
Of the, United states,FE !, K. Rfygs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28

The inn known as the Same
Yet at Prestwich, has a curlou.
history. The house originally bore
the Seven Stars" but many years
ago ii became necessary to have its
faded sign repainted. When the
painter asked the landlord what ht
was 10 put on the board. he received
the answer, The same yet i" AnG
the man took him at his word.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
Would Could n se.

Teacher--Now. Willie. you describe
the north pole as nearly as you can
from hearsay.
Willie-rl--I don't want 10. ma'am.
Teacher-rDont want TO? Why not?
Wlllle--AlI I've heard about IL is
what pa said, and mn said IL he kept
ON talkin' TINT way she'd take mo and
run away over 70 grandma's - Boston
Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
TO MEND CHINA.

one of the least known. though one
or the most effective, cements for
mending china is white oil color, which
is sold in tubes and used for painting.
Paint the broken parts with the oil.
press them in position. and the opera
ton Is complete. Put aside for six
weeks to dry, and neither heat nor cold
nor moisture win affect II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
SOCIAL NOTES
table.
There were twelve present

frcshments table.
There were twelve present
one of the truly typical of the
Halloween festivities was the affair
given by Miss Katherine Shively at
her South Prospect street home
Wednesday evening.
Country fields and woods were
simulated by boughs of crimson and
gold autumn leaves and shocks OF
corn, their yellow ears partially
stripped of the husks to tell of gar.
ncring time. Beneath the glow OF
lighted candles and pumpkin faces,
tn effect was thoroughly picturesque.
When the guests had assembled Miss
ShiNcly presided at an auction sale.
mysterious boxes being placed on
the block and disposed of to the
most enthusiastic bidder Another
source of mcrrimcnt was fish pond
containing gifts for the successful
disciple OF Isaac Walton. Enroute to
the dining room where spread
was served Japanese fashion spcctres
and ghosts with waving arms lent
mystery TO the occasion.
The unique and extremely enjoy
able hospitality of Miss Shivcly was
extended to Misses Minnie Ocstcrlc
Ruth Weber, Mary Atkinson, Ella
Atkinson. Anna Ebert. Irene Neal
ly Minnie Stark, Flora stark, Anna
Schocnlaub, Twia Priester, Anna
Hyde, Callie Weber. Anna Fetter,
Mary Lehner, Clara Radel, Clara
Bickel, Stella stark. Helen Peuscr
Messrs. Harry Kun. Earle Jacobs,
Walter Fetter. Clifford Schocnlaub,
Ray Dorward, Paul Mittler, Fred
Berg. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schill-
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Atkin
son.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28

Out-of-town guests invited to the
Martin wedding, one of the
pretticst of the autumnal home nup-
tials which was celebrated ycstcr-
day were Mr. WIN Dickey. Miss
White, Miss Mae Williams. Mrs. VII.
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis, Dr. and
Mrs. Neal. Miss Mary Brown. Of
Cardington; Miss Elizabeth Lutts. of
Port Clinton; Miss Alice Domeny,
Mr.. ana Mrs u. i White. Mr. Stev
enaon, Miss Grace stevenson. MIR. sn6
Mrs. Domcny. Mr.. and Mrs. Johns.
ton, Mr.. Harold Brown, Mr.. Harry
Martin. of Columbus; Miss Randell
Miss Grace .Randcll and Miss Marie
Randcll. of Delaware; MIR. and Mrs
Hackedorn. Mr.. and Mrs White, Mr.
ana Mrs. Dckcrson. of Gallon: Mrs
Carruthcrs and Mrs. Matlock. OF
Mansfield; Mr., and Mrs Macdonald
of Cleveland; Mr., and Mrs. Brant.
ingham. Mrs. Burch and DR. and
Mrs George Jones, OF Toledo: Miss
Marie Shcnk. Of Kokomo, Indiana:
Miss Corrinnc Russell, of Boston
Massachusetts Mr. ana Mrs. Rhine
hart, Of Youngstown, Miss Mary
Huber. of Marysyillc Mr. and Mrs
Frank Martin, of Bellevue; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dcnman ana Bent Den
man, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Bryant
and Paul Bryant. Afr and Mrs. j III
Dickcy, OF Frederickstown; Mrs
Shipley and Mr.. George Shipley, OF
Chicago, Illinois: Mr.. and Mrs. Hof.
fer, of jamestown. y. Y, DR.. and
Mrs, Lewis. Of New York City: Mr.
and Mrs. Miller Mr.. Vernon Miller
and Mr.. ana Mrs. Orvlle Smith, OF
Napoleon, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Smith
Of shelby and Mr. and Mrs John
Glauner, of Mt. Gilcad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
What's the Use?

"wby wouldn't your auto start?"
Lost my plug"
"oh. have to depend on horses to
pull you In yet. ch?r-Cleveland Lead
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28

About 10 per cant. Of tussia's in
habitants are iiliterate. ~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28

MISS CHARLOTTE MANSFIELD
enjoys the distinction Of having
ourneyed farther than any other wo-
aan traveller The greater part of her
rip was through Africa from Caoc
niles
She covered 400 miles OF hcr African
rip alone, save for the natives OF her
escort
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28

Hired Man Shooting at airships?
Former-iep; try ing to bring down
sumpin' to trim Mlrandy's hat.-puck
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. james Hill. OF Vine
street South. entertained with n
rrctily appointed noon dinner yes
tcrday n central cluster Of yellow
chrysanthcmums contrastcd with fol.
iagc adorned the temptingly arrayed
board, where covers were laid foi
nine
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
Column.


The citizen-I should think you
would be ashamed % grind hand Or
gan Thars no work for strong man
The Alien But my wife she grin
heem oa mosta time. an she no vera
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28

SIS this DR.. swift?"
yes"
Well, this Is Mrs. Fuss I wish yol
would come over as soon as convcn.
lent My cuckoo clock has Iittl,
throat troubio.T m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28

We'll, well. am surprised to hear
OF Miss Wrinks being engaged to MIR.
sporty. He's so awfully fast, you
know"
"oh. ! don't kuow! Apparently he
wasn't fast enough to get away from
her"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28

Englishmen have been practicalI,
crowded out OF the large hotels o,
London by Swiss. Germans French
men, Italians, Austriaps hungarian,
and even Russians - Aulnls.nssn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28

~ oTEtF' TNUEEU,
"The mllliners have named new
winter hat the Cook hat 1t Is tive
feet high"
HIM. That's nothing like as high u:
the price"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28

Mrs Charles Elliott Anderson. Mrs
George Martin Pfaun and Mrs. Daniel
Evans have issued cards for an at.
home at 5Oi Delaware avenue Satur,
day, November 4.