davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

particularly strong An application for
the purchase Of 10 litters, to be USED
In the drills, was granted and they
are to be supplied to Doctor hicnaru. III,
son for use in his instructions. The
great need Of a stereopticon for use
In the lectures was discussed. =.
1t was reported that the net prom
of the sale of the Christmas Red cross
stamps was $2.996.30 and 1t was de-
cided to make an appeal that the
stamps be sent here early in November
this year.
Arthur Rudmon. secretary of the
army Y. M. c. A. of the Presidio, was
present and the matter of parlor con-
ference at the home of Mrs. A. W.
Scott little later in the month lor the
purpose of interesting the puohc IN
this work among the enlisted men was
discussed Mrs. Scott, Mrs. John T.
Merrill and Mrs. Cofer are the COM
mittee, acting with DR.. George III. Rlcn-
ardson, Dr. r. L. Rigdon and j. M.
Hepner, to arrange this conference.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
BUYERS BY THE DOZENS
SHARE IN UNEXPECTED ADVANTAGES
Big Market Street House, Urgently Needing Cash,
Sacrifices an Entire Floor Full Of Fine Pianos
Many Magnificent Grands and Uprights Taken Yesterday
by Eager Buyers, Who Save so Per Cent and More
Many Beautiful instruments, World Renowned
Makes, Still Left to Choose From $50 Cash Gets a
Piano Now Others $685. $127, Etc.


Not one of scores of callers at
Eilers Music House yesterday was dis
appointed. Every one found condi-
tions and prices exactly as advertised.
The greatest opportunity for advan-
tageous piano buying ever known was
surely presented and is today pre-
sented to any one who will take the
trouble to investigate.
Several buyers yesterday came in
merely to look and became happy
possessors of fine new instruments
when prices and pianos had been
shown them. One lady who had not
thought of purchasing until late in the
fall Immediately bought two grand
pianos
Only the most unusual conditions
could make possible such an unprece-
dented sale of high grade pianos.
Never before have the people of San
Francisco and California had oppor-
tunity to make selection from such a
superb stock of brand new instru-
ments. Never heretofore were instru-
ments of unquestioned merit priced so
low as are those now to be found upon
the fifth floor of our building.
AS stated in our Sundays advertise
rents. we need ready money and we
need it quickly. We have large stock
of pianos and propose to turn it into
money without delay.
We are offering to accept cost and
less than cost for hundreds OF the
finest most renowned pianos ever
shown in this or any other city.
The fifth floor of our building has
been set aside for this sale. Here you
will find at least 80 or more good. de-
pendable pianos. used ones to be sure.
but good ones, for $50 each.
Another portion of this floor is oc-
cupied by over 40 choicest brand new
and highest grade instruments, such
as are usually sold by small dealers
for $3.50. s275 and $500. We will take
$127 cash for each and every one of
these pianos. Beautiful mahogany,
fancy quartersawed oaks and elegant
mottled walnut cases. comprise this
assortment.
Upon another portion of this floor
stand over 100 of the most elegant and
very highest quality instruments made
in America very few of them used
ones-most OF them brand new We
doubt Il there Is q single well known
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

well and Jessie B. Blackie
RIEBELING -WARNKE-In this city. April 10,
1909, by the Rev. J. Kroehnke Albert Riebe
ling and Charlotte Warnke.
STADLER-MURSCH-In this city. April TO-
1902 by the Rev. Herman Gehrcke, Albert
Stadier and Augusta Mursch, both of San
Francisco
ULLNER-THoMAS-I this city April IL.
1909 by the Rev. Edward K. Strong, pastor
Trinity Presbyterian church, Henry j. Ull
ner and Harriet Il. Thomas, both of San
Francisco.
WOODBURY. BONNEVILLE - In this city
April II, 1909. by the Rev Frank Stuart Ford
pastor First Christian church, Moslton Albert
Woodbury. of Atlanta, Ca. and Maude Bon
neville of Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

One of the latest purchasers of a
Chalmers Detroit 40" is G. T.. Ma
thewsOn of the
MathewsOn ccYrrsD- Nfs+0evv
Duys NhaAmers son bought the
Scar on the -ad-
vice of his brother. Lin Mathewson.
the celebrated racing driver, who
holds the worlds track record
for so miles. stated an official OF the
Pioneer Auto company. A short time
ago Mathewson visited all the prOmi-
nent factories of the east in search OF
a car that would suit coast conditions
Even with his long and varied eNperi--s
ence in the automobile industry. amOng
the host of good cars turned out this
year Mathewson was at a loss to
choose until he struck the Chalmers
Detroit factory. He was impressed
with the speed and durability of the
Chalmers-Detroit 40" and he hardly
needed the advice of his brother To
induce him to select the 40 horsepower
model of this car for his use in this
city MathewsOn is convinced that his
latest purchase is an ideal car for the
usage which machine receives here.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
Notable Deaths

WAS RELATIVE OF JEFFERSON DAvIs-Mo-
bile Ala. April l2.-Mrs. Louise Ann har-
RS second cousin OF President Jefferson
Davis Of the confederate states. and the widow
of Dr. l.. " Harris, who was a noted con-
fedcrste army surgeon. died here today
ANTON HESS, scULPToR-AIunich. April H.
Prof Anton Hess the sculptor. died here
fodar He held the professorship Of plastic
s7r AT the Technical University Of Munich
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mall
viii not be inserted. They must be handel IN ~
either OF the publication Offices ana be lndorsec
Win the name and residence OF persons author
izsd 10 have the same published Notices re
stricted simply 10 the announcement OF the event
are published once IN this column free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

Organizer w. E. Perry has received
Information that an organization
that has become part of the
American federation of labor has been
established in Washington, ID. c., with
John B. Lennon of the international
body of tailors as president and Max
Morris of the international body of
retail clerks as secretary The new
body is composed of representatives
from all organizations that have la
bel and the purpose is to promote the
union label products in all parts of the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

sUTRo SALE CONFIRMED sale OF 81
lots belonging to the estate of Adolph Sutro iu
Thirty fourth, Thirty-ffth and Thirty-sixth ave
n,ies between Point I.obos avenue and street.
was confirmed by Judge Coffey yesterday. The
realty was sold by Baldwin & Howell on instruc-
tious from DIR. Emma Merritt. exeeutrx of the
estate Most of the lots sold for round
about $500. The lowest price for a lot was $675
and the highest $1,0S5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

San Francisco is growing rapidly. A
small business In a growing city Will
soon develop into a large one. Consult
The Calls Business Chance columns for
Investment
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

Fiji wAGNER-TD this city, April 10. 1909.
ig the Rev. Herman Gehrcke. Peter Fell and
Augusta Wagner. both Of San Francisco.
EwALD-WISE-In this city. April II,
1909. By the Rev A. c. Bsne, william p.
Heidewsld and Susie S. Wise, both Of San
Francisco.
AAxWEIL--BIsAcKG In this city. April 4.
1893, bE the Rev j. Parker Jr., Alex Max
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
PETTY THEFTS, HE SAYS,
HAVE DISTRACTED HIM
Aged Man Explains Why Neigh
borS Think Him Demented

OAKLAND. April 12.-Alexander
Chambers. an aged shipwright, living
at Baker and Burnett streets. Berke-
ley. was arrested today on suspicion of
insanity on complaint of Mrs. Maude
Hanson She said that he was the
victim of delusions.
Chambers appeared to be rational at
the receiving hospital and said that he
had been driven almost to distraction
by constant petty thieving of which he
was the victim.
He asserted that his house had been
entered many times and articles OF
small value stolen; that his garden
had been rified and even his hens
stolen. He lives alone and has two
daughters living at Sacramento. He Is
a member of the Masonic order and a
native of England.
NEW BANK AT BEAUMoNT-The bank COM
missoners have authorized the Bank OF Beau
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
H. H. DEMPSEY EXPLAINS
THE AUTO BLUE BOOK

and regret that his valuable services
could not be made use of for our publi-
cation. The blue book is everything
that we represent it TO be, and we hope
TO continue publishing it yearly"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
ARBITRATION BOARD
PLAN OF UNION MEN.
District Council of Carpenters
Of Los Angeles to Establish
Dispute Commission

xrHy, The district council
ffHz6fS 1gss.essl CSsiEsfa OF carpenters of
fENH Los Angeles is to
call meeting In a
rev days of representatives from the
various unions in the building trades
to establish central Joint arbitration
BOARD with a view to prevent sympa-
thetic strikes in the building trades
without the joint consent of all trades
involved in any given dispute with a
contractor or builder. 1t is proposed
70 refer all disputes as to wages, hours
or working rules to an arbitration
board, the decision OF which shall be
final.
Secretary Gallagher received the first
contribution of 10 cents to the popular
fund to assist the united hatters on
sstrlke. IL was inclosed in a note signed
city Duck" who announces him
sell as one of the unemployed" The
writer asserts that more will be forth
coming from the unemployed. who
know what it is to be out of work.
union No. 1 has furnished, upon re-
quest, to the wholesale butchers a list
OF 13 Chinese butchers who are sup
plying white retail meat markets with
meat 70 sell to white customers.
President P. H. Mccarthy of the
building trades council addressed the
NOD carriers union on the subject of
wearing the union button when at
work.
The bakers union will hold a spe-
n a NCeafr frtrr I,
Saturday night to vote upon a new set
OF bylaws to govern the association.
Secretary; Nolan of the molders'
east Yesterday announcing that Inter-
national Vice President Joseph F. VAL
entine. formerly of this city, has re-
covered from an operation for appendi-
citis and left the hospital yesterday.
During the international convention
of hotel and restaurant employees and
bar tenders nniep the subject of the
prohibition movement will be discussed
by representatives from all sections of
the country and many have already
prepared resolutions relative to that
matter. The convention will meet in
Minneapolis next month
The central labor body of Los An
geles is to have a debate on Woman
in Municipal Affairs during which the
subject will be presented by a woman
and debated by several labor leaders
of that city.
The farmers union of Fresno. in a
letter to the labor council, received
yesterday, thanks 1t for its efforts to
bring the raisins of that section before
the San Francisco public. 1t announces
that in the near future the union will
send other products to this city to en-
able consumers to secure the same at
the lowest possible rates.
Orpaufzer w +, Perry has received
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

HUTCHINSON-In this city. April 10. 1909, to
the wife Of d. G. Hutchinson. daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
NOTED SINGER AT
PRESS CLUB SHOW
Addition of Signor Joaquin
WanreII Gives Artistic Inn
petns to Program

To give artistic strength to the pro-
gram which the Press club is arrang-
ing for its big show at the Van Ness
theater Sunday afternoon, April IS, the
committee in charge has secured the
services Of Signor Joaquin Wanrell, a
singer celebrated in this country and
Europe. Signor Wanrell is graduate
Of the Royal conservatory of Madrid,
and has appeared in leading roles in
nearly all of the centers of music in
the old country. as well as in America.
He is not only a singer but theorist
in the art of singing. and his book on
the subject is regarded as an authority.
Signor Wanreu win appear in the
prologue from "Pagiiacci" and will
sing the Toreador song from Carmen -
which latter number he viii do in cos
tune.
seats for the Three Years After"
benefit entertainment are now on sale
at sherman, Clay & Co.'s store.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

FIRM NAME ENJoMED-w. J. Bricker. who
was 3 partner in the mule business with Lee u.
Goats both Of whose wives have embroiled him
in expensive litigation. brought suit against
coats yesterday 10 restrain him and his ssso-
s.ierfs from using the firm name Bricker *
Coats Articles OF incorporation recently were
ried by Coats W. T.. Williamson and Raymohd
Cryon using the name -'Bricker & Coats "
Indg- Seanaen yesterday signed a temporary re-
straiuing order eujoininS them from making use
af that title. The restraining order is return
able Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

The central labor body of Los An
geles is to have debate on Woman
in Municipal Affairs during which the
subject will be presented by woman
and debated by several labor leaders
of that city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

NEW BANK AT BEAUMoNT-The bank COM
missoners have authorized the Bank of Beau
mont. Riverside county to begin business with a
capital Of S25, 900. The capital is fully paid up.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

One of the latest purchasers of
ChaImers-Detroit 40" is c.. r. Ma
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
DEATHS

Bailey. Bridget A. = Marshall Mrs. NJ f. -
Beach, Frances E.. . McLaughlen. Margaret -
Beck, John P..... 81 Morris, Francis ". 1
Benn, Charles w. 30 Nelson, George p. IS
Boone, Ellen ..... so Norris Eugene L.. 81
Bracken. ]. p. Mass lo'Csliaghan, Theresa =
Callaghan Mrs. NJ. ~ o. Rourke, Mary -. 10
Cassidy. Jane -. So 0stino, John B.. IS
Chamberlia, Wm.. - Peutz, Christina -. -
Clark Mary e. II Phillips Mary E.. -
Dieck mann Christine 73 Rafailoyich, Nicholas 90
Doerr, William -. 81 lSeeger,sWm. J. -. %
Ehrer, Charles c.. ~ Slocumb Sarah Co.. -
Fallon. Thomas -. so Smith, David -. 3S
Fowl Ter. Elizabeth - lSpiegl, Jacob ....... 81
Glenn. Mrs Ida . So Steen Mrs. Hannah. 81
Hansen, Ella j. 40 iTabrett, Rebecca =. 30
Harris, Charles -. GO Thorne, Arthur -. 80
HowHrth. Margaret - Tickell. Joseph .... SO
Mahon, Helena -. 6T Valentine Elizabeth. As
Mshoney, Edna Z.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

During the international convention
Of hotel and restaurant employees and
bar. tenders nniep the subject of the
movement will be discussed
by representatives from all sections of
the country and many have already
prepared resolutions relative to that
matter. The convention will meet in
next month.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

The bakers union will hold a spe-
cial meeting in the labor temple next
Saturday night to vote upon new set
or bylaws to govern the association.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

Secretary. Nolan of the molders'
inion received a dispatch from the
'ast yesterday announcing that Inter
.ntine. formerly of this city, has re-
covered from an operation for appendi-
tits and left the hospital yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-03
Suggestive Questions OF the Sunday School
Lesson by Rev. DR.. Linscott for the
international Newspaper Bible Study Club.

lsold 1t all, and brought one half
the proceeds, If the community did
not need any more, and if he told
the facts, would he have been Just
as well pleasing to God?
Verses 1-2--wlhat prompted Anan.
las and SapphiW to sell their prop.
erty?
In what class do you put the sin
of pretending TO be better than we
are
Why did they pretend that they
had given an the proceeds OF theii
property to the apostles?
Why is It that pride is such n
terrible sin?
Verses 3-4--Why Wits the lie of
Ananhs lie to the HOLY Spirit?
From Peters remarks, do you con
clude that the selling of their prop
erty and the disposition Of the pro.
ceeds, was wholly a voluntary mat.
ter?
Verses 5-6-Whs the death OF An.
anias, Judged by the standards OF
that day Just penalty for the Gin?
What good did the punishment OF
Ananlas and Sapphira produce ther
and since.
Verses 7-11.--Is there any reason
to think that the woman. wanting
TO appear big in the community
was the instRghtor OF this lie, and
led her husband into It?
What Is the difference between
the sin of Ananias and Sapphira
and man who gives a sum to
Gods cause, saying 1t Is all he can
afford, when he can afford more?
Suppose a man gives less than he
ought to give to the cause Of God
does he commit, practically the sin
of Ananias and Sapphira? (This
question must be answered in writ.
ing by members of the clnb)
What should be our attitude III
the distribution OF our earnings to
COTS cause?
Lesson for Sunday Feb. 14th, 1909
The Ajostles Imprisoned. Act
v;17-42.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-03
uNIoN sTooK YARns

Union Stock Yards, Ills., Feb. 3
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow 1000; market steady
Prime beeyes $40 % z; poor b.
medium 4,20 a 4.3O; stockers and
feeders $40 a $40; cows and heif-
'ers 3.25 a 5 so; Gamers l.75 "a
2,9O; Texans 3.65 a $40.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; estimated
flor tomorrow 10000; market is to
25c lower. Light SIS a 6.S6; rougl,
g a $50; heavy % so; mixed
4.25 a $50; pigs 5.75 "a 5 go
Sheep-Reeeipts $1,000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market 10 a
15c lower Nhttiye sheep 3.25 a. $50;
western sheep 1876 @ 55n r1nln
lambs 4,75 q 75O; western lambs
4'76 q $50 ,-..-.,iaA-iA.sAj.A.-.,-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-03
FEBRUARY 7th, 1909.

True and False Brothcrhood-Ac
iv:32 to VIII.
= Golden TeXt-Dying lips are an
abomination unto the lord; but
they that deal truly are his deligh,.
Prov. xii22.
Verse 32-Are all who are one
with God, always one with each 9th.
er, that Is "of one heart and one
soul?"
Should Christian consider that
what he possesses is his own?
Would 1t be either wise or desir.
able, that Christians should in tbt,
day, have all Things in common.
Was dt Gods plan for them To
nave all things In common. in that
day, or did they allow their love to
run away with their judgment?
Verse 33.-What is the secret for
witnessing for Christ with ',grea,
power?"
Verses 1896. Speaking from ex
perience and observation, how man,
honest, industrious, God-fearing men
are there, that ''lack" any necessary
thing IN this life?
Is a church under obligation. ia
provide for the necessities of the
poor in It's jurisdiction?
What ever may have been the case
lin that day, would 1t be wisdom or
folly in this day, for the members
of The church to sell their possess
sions and hand over the money tc
the church?
Can a person be Christian, who
does not hold his property subject
TO order OF God for its disposal?
VIII Christian be as glad TO
Igive his money at the command OF
God, as to receive money from God
Is fafthfulness to God a sure curu
for Shortness of money?
From this adpunt do you thinh
that they sold literally all their pos
sessions, or only their READ estate?
Verses 36-37-If Barnabas had
sold one half of his real estate and
brought the proceeds of it, or had
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-03
SHERIFF'S SALE

The Ciuzen's Savings Bank, VS.. Douglas G,
Caster, ~. hl
In ourt Of Common Pleas Marion Coun-
~ ohio. Case l2lM.
by virtue OF an order of sale issued out of
tho curt of Common Pleas of Marion Coun-
~, Onto and TO me- directed and delivered
IN Ge above n tmed case, Will offer for sale
AZ Pub ic suction At the door of the Court
house in Marion County, o., on the Goth day
of F,bruary, A, ID. 1909, at the hour of 2
o'clock p. IN. OF said day the following de
scrin, zeal estate situated In the City OF
Mari n, County OF Marion and State OF Ohio
tO-wit.
In lot number slxiy.six hundred and nifty
two (60j2l In Berry and Mautz addition to
the city OF Marion, Marion County, Ohio.
Appraised at seven hundred and twenty
Ave dollars. Terms NJ sale cash.
Dated at Marion. Ohio, this 10th day OF
January, A. ID. 1900.
John q. stark, sheriff NJ. @. o,
II. II. Newell, Plaintiffs Attorney
l-lJ-5t Wed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

TO THE PHYSICIANS, BUSINESS
MEN AND INVESTORS OF MA
RdON: We have for sale qufclt
The Al IA feet front by 1872 feet
deep, central Center street, busi-
ness location on which is Dr..
ChshOlms Emergency Hospital
Building, furnished dwelling and
offices. Just what you need. Alley
South and West Center street
North. All for only $1,000. Beat
bargain in the city. $4,000 down,
balance $1,000 payments at per
cent annual interest Ought to
pay rental Of 6 per cent above
taxes. Must be sold at once aud
will be. We can't delay. The City
Physicians greatest convenience.
Money maker for the right parties.
Best investment. Chase Real lGs-
tate Co, sale agents, 1-3O-jtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-03
Mirror Want Column.
WANTED.

W.AlNTBD-Information regarding a
good farm or business for sale;
not particular about location; wish
10 hear from owners only who
will sell direct TO buyer; give
price, description and state when
possession can be had. Address
l.. Darbyshire, Box 1S2O-A, Ro-
chester N. Y. 1-29-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-03
market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N Y, Feb. 3.-Re-
cents 100: slow and easier.
Veals-iReceipts 25O; active, 25C
lower. Common to choice. $50 a
9.75.
Sheep and lambs-'Recelpts 5000;
slow and lower. lambs a 7.50;
sheep, ESQ a SIS.
Hogs-iReceipts 1850; slow ,S5 IN
soc lower, Workers 6.25 a 8 65;
pigs, els q 6,2j; mixed, ESQ a
6,65; heavy, $50 % 6.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Feb. 3.-Dressed poul,
tIy~Steady, unchanged.
Butter-'Receipts 4,3OS packages;
fancy firm. Creamery extra, 20 10;
state dairy tubs, poor to fair 2l a
25.
Eggs-Receipts 2,7O1 packages;
lower. Nearby white fancy 3s; fresh
firsts S2 lie; refrlgerators 20 IN 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-03
TaLEno GRAIN

Toledo o.. Feb. 3.-Wheat--Cash
1.1u; May In 1-2; July 1.O3 3-S;
September 90 d-2.
Corn--Cash 63 10; May 60 SIS;
July 60 3-S; September 6j 1-2.
Oats-Cash SO 81; May SO 10;
July AZ 1-2; September 80 rs.
Rye-lNo. l. so; No. 2, 70 1-2; No.
3, n 1-2.
Cloyerseod-Not quoted.
Alslke-Prime and March S.S5.
Prime timothy-1.S0.
lButter-Creamery 20 1-2 a 3d. dal-
ry, %.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-03
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner L Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 2Ic per ID.
Eggs, 2Sc per dozen.
Lard-S 1-2o per %.
Popcorn-2c.
Potatoes, per bu., $50.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per TO-, 2Sc.
Bggs, 35c per dozen.
Cheese, N Y. cream-2Oc per lb.
Lard-12 1-2c per ID.
Syrup-40c per gar.
Sugars-5c 10 lie per ID.
Teas-IOa to 800 per Ii.
Vinegar-25c per gal.
Salt--s1 rs per bbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans--6o per ID
Carolina Head Rice-1Oc per lb. OF
Abs, for 25c.
Lima Beans-10C ID.
Marrowfat Beass--7e ID. or Glbs. foI
25c.
Cracked HomIny>-+s or 8 be. for
10c.
Graham Flour zoe per sack.
Pruns-S l-S TO 15c per ID.
Seed Raisins--lSc per lb, 2 lbs, 25c
Cleaned currsnts, 1Oc per III.
Golden Flake (1-4 Dbl 3I.4O
Glover Leaf ia bhl.l s1.6O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-03

One thousand alligators, ranging
from the length of a lead pencil TO
monsters that could crush man in
their jaws have, arrived from the
southwestern part OF Louisiana and
We're landed loose in new gator
farm In East Los Angeles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-03
CITY Asks for Financial Relief.

Newark, O., Fob. 3.--At a meeting
Of the city council Monday night res.
olutions were passed and relief win
be asked from tho state legislature.
The city Is over 100000 in debt and
tho loss Of S&SOOO n year Akin tax
since the county voted dry has been a
serious blow. Representative Howard
and Senator Alsdorr will bo petitioned
to present the bill TO the legislature.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-03

few nights later as he read the eve.
ming paper Isn't there a family Of
the name of Higginson living across
the street?'
"Yes. dear. Why?"
oh, nothing, except here is col.
umn article about Mrs. Higginson's
daughter running away with mar.
ried nan-cr, named Will Addison.
Racy, too! Reads like"
II am sincerely sorry" interrupted
Mrs. Anderson, but sec that Mrs.
Hisginson's chickens have come home
to roostl"