davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
Retail Merchants Organize.

Church Point, La. Aug. 28.-The
business men of this place have o.
gained a retail merchants @associa-
ton, composed of the following men,
bers TO begin: Homer Barousse, d.
3. Daigle & Son, Albert Breaux, q.
3. David. John Horecky, j. D. Marrel
g Bro. Co.. Ltd. Leo Franques. d.
WI Langley, q Guidy, and j. B4 Car
diner with Edward Daigie as press
dent: Laurent Baronsse, vice-presi-
dent and Leo F~anqaes secretary
at. Gaar 0f New Orleans ws
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
Don't Be Too Critical.

When one remembers that in an
ordinary column there are 10000
pieces of type, that there are seven
wrong positions each letter may be
put in, and therefore 10000 chances
in a column to make errors, besides
millions Of chance transpositions, be
will not be too critical. In the SEN
tence, TO be or not to be" by the
transposition alone it is possible to
make 6,226,O22,8o0 errors. So you
see the perils that beseb the printer.
Mineral Wells Index.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04

TELEPHONE
INCORPORATED
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04

is a record of actual occurrences in
the city Of Chicago this week, as
taken from the notes Of the coroner,
the neighbors, the letter she wrote
and the testimony Of her husband,
her friends and her husbands rela-
tives.
Mrs. Michels, driven desperate by
threats from her husbands relatives
that they would expose a scandal in
her past, killed herself and her two
children, Meta and Gustav, by gas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
THE DEAD Dogs PLACE.
"SpeechIess, He Can Express More Than A Nan
Can, and He Never Expresses It Falsely"

The shepherd of a Cleveland park,
whose dog has died, says it is no
easy matter TO buy a new one, says
the NeWs-Scimitar.
Anyone who has ever tried to buy
a dog to take the place Of one that
has endeared itself win know how
true this is,
His bones and flesh and blood and
hair can be bought. Maybe you
think that these, in their right pro-
portions and places, and animated,
make a dog. But they don't. Any
man who knows dogs knows that
it takes far more than these TO make
one.
You can't buy devotion can you?
And without devotion you haven't
got a dog. You can find men with
out devotion, without gratitude, with
out fidelity; but you can never find a
dog without these qualities.
A dog will die for a master who
staryes and beats him, while man
divine man himself-has been known
to sneak away from a friend in
trouble, disavowing all obligations.
It was a philosopher none too cYni-
cal who said that the more he saw Of
men the mora he thought of dogs.
The dog is always genuine, always
frank and honest and faithful. He
shows more honesty in one wag Of
his tail than some men do in a whole
life time.
Speeches., he can express more
love than a man can, and he never
expresses it falsely.
His humble professions are true,
whate'er befall, till death itself.
Men can clasp hands and pledge
loyalty. The dog cant. He doesn't
need to, for he cannot lie. His
pledge Of Loyalty is in his every act
and instinct. He has no other pledge
to give, and be knows no other
loyalty.
The dog can't laugh, yet he can
radiate more joy than the average
man can. He has the spirit and the
manner of a true optimist. He can
see good in a man when other men
can't. He can find love for the low
est and meanest, and his love survives
kicks, curses, desertion -e
The dog grows into the life of the
man he loves, and becomes a part Of
him-veryo often the best part. His
mind becomes a reflection Of the
mind Of his master. Properly train
ed, he unerringly performs 4 part Of
his masters work, and more-he does
work that only a dog that has intellect
and faithfulness can do.
And when a mar has lost this part
of himself can he 90 and buy it again?
Not much! Almost as well might he
who has lost a limb attempt to buy
another as good.
Gold is all-powerful among men
but it will not buy a good dog.
It will buy friends, as friends go,
by she scores and hundreds; it will
buy human fidelity, as human fidelity
ordinarily goes; but it will not buy q
dog that can fill the place of the
faithful one that has died.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
They Are More Satisfactory Id The South Than
ID Tie Homes Of their '.DsIlgsreFs."
NANNY WILL not DISAPPEAR.
The old Black sarah, Of var Tines, It Is
Believed, VIII Be RepIased By The
Coming Generation.

j. 3. Bush, a delegate from Arkan-
sas to the Negro Business Mems
League held in Louisville recently,
read a specially prepared paper on
the negro servant girl. The paper
ELECTED a column editorial from the
great Louisville Courier-Journal.
The editorial scouts the idea that
the old wartime 'black nanny will
disappear with the advance Of negro
civilization and education, and believes
that "a new generation Of black
mammies will supply the places Of
the old generation
The relation Of master and SER
want between the blacks and whites"
says the Courier-Journal. though
different to what it was during
slavery is more fraternal and abiding
than it can ever be between the blacks
and whites Of the North"
Delegate Bush had sent out circu-
lars asking for criticisms of the negro
servant girl, in order to ascertain the
state of feeling toward them, and
was highly satisfied at the tone
of the responses. The strongest
letters in favor Of the negro servant
girl, he said, came from those com
munities where negroes are most
numerous, and which were consider
ed hotbeds Of negro prejudice and
Fhatred. In making careful analysis
Of the point whence the bitterest
criticisms came,o says Bush, Il find
that they are points which for the
past ten years have had a steady flow
Of Northern settlers He found
that the negro servant girl is better
adapted to Southern homes, is more
satisfactory and is better contented.
The problem Of the negro servant
girl, in the opinion Of the Clarion, is
the doing away with the negro ser
want girls man"
That is the problem.
A lazy, triaing negro man takes
up with the negro servant girl.
He's her man.
Her man expects, regularly, after
the girl has finished her work, that
she will bring him the -four o'clock
bucket filed from the kitchen Of
her mistress.
That makes it expensive. That is
the reason that the negro servant
girl does not receive higher wages in
the South. Her employer has to feed
her 1man-perhsps $40 worth Of
provisions a month.
When the Southern cities can solve
the problem Of the IMAM. question,
then and only then will the service
Of the negro servant be perfect.
AS it is now il is infinitely better
than the white servant girl. The
Southern girl win hire out only
when in sore distress. She has a
constitutional antipathy to Workingfor
others. She will work at home
work more, longer and better than
the negro girl, at home, but she re-
volts at being a servant to strangers.
The negro is a servant girl Of the
South. Their proverbial Immortality,
Unborn, as impossible to eradicate
as It is TO change the leopards spots Z
is their drawback.
If the board Of the man was not
included in the bill of hire, their in
variable question Of how much yer
pays would be answered by a slip
u~lation Of many dollars more than is
now the case.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
Pefferkon-Baker.

Last Wednesday evening Mr.. Fred
Peferkon Of this City and Miss
Florence Baker one of the Algiers
bellies, were married. in the latter
City, Rev Slack Of the Episcopal
Church officiating. The young couple
arrived here on the night train and
after spending a few days here with
Mr.. Pefferkorn's parents will leave
for an extended trip west, after
which they will return to Algiers,
where they will make their future
home.
We wish them success in their
married life. Lafayette Democrat.
Nautical Terms.
She was the fair wife Of d banker,
Who slept while her yacht lay at an
Choir.
She woke in dismay
To hear the mate say:
Nov hoist up the top sheet and
spankerw
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
Gle taxes Her Two Children TO Eternity With
Hef-."The Thing that is Bone, Can
never Be UndOae."
The moving finger writes; and having
writ,
MOVes on; Nor all your piety nor wit
Shall lure it back to cancel half a
line,
Nor all your tears wash out q word
of it.


The thing that is done-it can
never be undone.
Mrs. Emma MicheIs, $50 0sgood
street, Chicago, sat, her head in her
hands; these thoughts were surging
back and forth, pandulum-like through
her brain.
No matter what you do or try to
do; no matter what tears you shed"
she unused, what resolutions you
make-and keep-nothing can ever
change the past-nothing can alter
the thing that is done"
Got a headache, muvver? asked
a little girl tugging at her dress.
mo, dear; run away. Don't both
OF mother"
For all time. for all eternity, the
thing is recorded in the records, she
was thinking.
Back through a span of years
fifteen years-she ranged, every step
a wrench of the heart. Back to that
time when she had been too trust
ful, too ignorant, too unlearned Of
the world.
Then the years that followed-the
fight back to s~elf-respect and honor
able life-bitter struggle but a strug-
gle won.
For had not love come to her-hon-
orabIe love. 4 husband to whom, sob
bing, she told the story, and who,
hearing, forgave?
His words she remembered: "You
have put that all behind You. You
will be judged BY the present and the
fixture. What is gone, is gone. We
will forget together"
And she had believed him. But it
was wrong, all wrong. After all
these years she had found it was
wrong.
For some persons can forget, 9TH
ers cannot. Perhaps even good
Christian people do not realize how
cruel they can be-and how hard and
pitiless things words are. Probably
her husbands estranged relatives did
not realize.
We know all about you now, you
shameless one" they had said. 'sAnd
we will tell. We never wanted him
to marry you, anyway they re-
proched here. Where was that
fight for decency, for the
privilege Of looking the world in the
face? Could she bear to take up
arms again, after all these years?
Could she win again?
The little boy, crying silently on
the floor. brought her back to the
present. The children-it was a new
thought. Gould they make the fight
her children? She was handicap
ped this time. There could be no
fight TO new cities. new neiphbor-
hoods, as before.
And in one terrible qnarter of an
hour she made her resolution. And,
having things settled, she smiled and
caught up her children, her little boy
and girl, and kissed them again and
again.
Then she took them up to the nurs-
cry. crooued an old lullaby. She put
fresh white spotless linen on the beds.
She got new shineY 'nighties" out
for The boy and the girl. She heard
them say their prayers. She tucked
them into bed. She arranged and
decorated The room as though for a
gaia day.
She sat awhile. Then she went to
the hurean and drew out a necklace
Of rearis- her husbands wedding
present. to her. She hung these
about tie little girls neck. Then
SIZE went to the dining room table
and got some water.
They will never know was her
last thought.
THIS i not All imaginary story. Itl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-16
Secc|(n ReIgiosa
SANTOS PARA MANANA

Santa Gertrudis la Magma vg., santos
Acisclo y Victoria hermanos mrs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-16
POR M PO1Ek ATENDDRLA $U DUEN(
Sc vENDE

Una finca de cafe y platanos con gran
cantidad de maderas finas, cedros, ia
giiilla. canelon, etc.
Mide 200 cuerdas; esta perfectamente
titulada. e inscrita en- el Registro de
Ponce. No tiene gravamen alguno. A
una hora de Adjuntas. Mas detalles, en-
la Redaccidn del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-16

1877 es jefe de estaci6n en- Varaignes dor
dogne), Francia- BESIDE 1906 estaba etacad0
de bronquitis. Ell IS de diciembre de tes7.
vino mi consulta le encontre lesioneS
tuberculosis de scglndo grado que oe"pa-
ban los dos tercios superiores del pulmoa
quierdo 6acia dclante hacia deiras. Habia
escupido sangre, habia cnflaquecido, transpi-
raba por la noche,. tOsia, le dolian IA garganta
la cabeza tenia la VOC rOnca. Mi tnata-
micnto base de ELIXIR DUPEYRoUX
mejoro su estado en- pocas semanas y el dia
20 de noviembre do 1908 estaba completa-
case 1 fin de que sea prOvech0sO para suS
semeiantes. d. DUPEYROUX,
S. Square de Messne, 5, Paris.
PSI Fl Elixir Dupeyreux q base Dc ereosoea
Obrs provscando 4 formation Dc antlioxnss sabsros
oas en- 81 suero nngsiaco. Fl f.seo d Bixir Dupey-
roux con el m6odo del ratamisnto d 3 lubercaloGo
smplesdo per q Doctor Dupeyrosx - vssds
n San Juan Fidel Guillexmesy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-16

Vapor americana Arkadia. De un dia
q otro estara aqui procedente de New
Orleans.
Consiguatarios, Tba New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
I'm vapor de la compania trasatlanti-
ca espanola, debe estar aqui el % del ac-
tual procedente de Geneva y demas
puertos de su itinerariO.
Comsigmatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia
ga.
VELEROS DE LA LINEA BENNER
Goaeta americana John D. CorweM e.
ia la carga en- New York y saldra dc
un momento q otro para San Juan
Arroyo.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Goleta americana E. Star! Jones. Sal
dra de New York para esta, el II del que
cursa.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
GOleta americana r w Honkins Sal.
dra directamente de New York para esta,
ell II del eorriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de- Ezquia-
ga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-16


(IfnG dIU TedlidD e0 D |b|pda te nldl Aelgoh1
'ssS las s'ss % Co.,
obras poedcas De ssHs Faerss
Fs"nas a. Is,os Posnas s., 10 cada una eoa aaaqree
Vendim6 Poemas por Marquina aaqueo
vsd Dogos Noueesoes Aanae oar'e''
os,os % sas ssas - sss nnaass %
Bohemias po Molna &an4aea
OBRAS DE RAMON DEL VALLZ dEO14AN
Romance de Lobos Comeda barbara tono
Marques Bradomsa, Cooquios Roa *"no Us osnaves
4gIs Bsss" os:aa ssa1 "a ;so = .se 9n ]'1saao ] m
Flor de Sanadnd Ioia Msenasis sanausa
Lyndas Poesas tomo 60 oeata'S tanqueo
Poesas Pdstun,as por aneaeo
Hume c"isas peesfas por Nicolas August" ao IS CEN
E1 Parnaso Arsem.smo potssas
gano tomo so centavos COR fisaaueo
F'eses Ga1a"e, Poenas satauaaos A" a"o Is e~-
Lsndas Amerioa"as, esas SS's 2@ &as asse
La Hora Romdnca Peesiss POT Foza4
Nasvas castsarns pos <ae: a:A,
Acuer Cuentos Peesias por
Re%sts de Fe,osaoso"es n sss ona
Arturo Reyes sssss cts sa asoauss
nsrs mxO Peaa por Maria sA PHnz <onsFesas 90
franqueO.
orNe arageHeses por RoesS eaeso Irae
II tumo Eanqaeo
Cnvckos
Ajsa vessenes pescaa G d1ac <nea tome
leo con
III Cnte Erawte
Ia Cdss
ltavos fanqueo
Camns Peessas EmRie xvns come 30 ssnsazos
lfanqueo 49,
Vns&ass r. Gassc sxasAss
ltavos fanqueo
Basxsa tadGciAas
De Mis- vaes
faneue0
1sassxcss, AhmuEa 1GoueHN
hanqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-16

Caraci6n, con el Elirir DupeyroaS,
del S. Arnaud
atacado de tuberculosis pulmonar
Don Jose ARNAUD, que el fotograbado
representa-, nacio en- Agris (Charente) en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-16

CORTAPLUMAS "RoGER"
En- el "B0LETIN MERCANTu"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-16
R@V6@&@ Commercial

No hubo.
DEspAcHADos
PARA Ell EXTERIOR
No hubo.
PARA LA COSTA
Vapor americana Ponce.
Euques en- puerto
DEL EXTERIOR
Electra, descargando.
Aura, descargando.
Venezuela, descargando.
Jane, descargando.
Ana Sofia, descargando.
Caronia, descargando.
Lucia descargando.
Scamley H. Miner, pendiente.
Emma T. Angel, pendiente.
CosTANEROs
Encarnacion, Maunabo, Arroyo y Fa-
jardo
Engracia, Barceloneta.
Petra. Humacao y Naguabo.
Ramos, cargando.
BUQUEs ANUNC1ADos
Vapor espalol Catalina. Sali6 el 80 del
pasado de Barcelona para esta, hacienda
las escalas de costumbre.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Izquier-
do = Co.
Vapor americana Harry Llckenback
Saldra para Nueva York, malana.
Consignatarios, Insular Line
Vap. frances Montreal. Procedente
de Puerto Plata SO aguarda manana.
Consignatarios, j. T. Silva Co.
Napor americana Julia Luckenback.
Saldra de New York para esta, el 20 del
corriente.
Consignataros. Insular Line.
Vapor ingles Hyanthes Sali6 de Mon
teFlQcO para eStd, el 10 uc OcIuUIe ul-
timo.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vap0r cOrreo americana COamO. Reca-
lara procedente de New York, el 18 del
corriente.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. s. Co.
Vapor cubano Julia. Procedente de
Habana escalas recalara ell 70 del CO.
rriente, retornando el % hacienda los
mismas escalas.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor espanol BuenOs Aires Del %
al % Sc aguarda pr0cedente del Centre
America para seguir viaje con destino a
Espala.
Consignatarios, Sobrimos de Ez-
quiaga.
Vapor aleman President. FL Is de este
mes estara aqui procedente de Santo
Domingo y seguira viaje para Saint
Thomas.
COn Si cn to v;n~ Nf =, Koy,ho~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-16

ASucsr para I'll consume
Moscabado {claro) "a oO
t!s miel {claro) w
centrffaga {c'ara) 4.9O
americana prinera 100
lie Ponce 4.4O
Cafe existencias limitadas, cotiza-
sion nominal.
Maiz SLIGO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-16

Vapor americana S. V. Luckenback
Con destino a New York zarpara de est
puerto el "a de este mes.
Ceusignatarios, Insuiar Line.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

struck the bdrrel. TDere was d great
rush, and it was a quarter of an hour
before It could be cleared Of dirt and
lifted out Then there were more
cheers and more rushes. The barrel
was up ended at last, and as the head
was knocked In the price of real es-
tate in Colville scared to the clouds.
Next moment It fell with a thud like
that of a brick house coming down.
The 30 of C" was barrel of cider in
stead of a barrel of cash. The old
man had buried It as an experiment
TO see what the taste would be years
hence, Two minutes of awful sus-
pense, half dozen terrible yells in
chorus, and then the peddler went hy-
ing for his life and the villagers called
each other fools and went home.
M. OuAD
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
HAS NICE YEARS BUSINESS
City National Bank Elect Directors
fer Ensuing Year.

The ninth annual meeting of the
stockholders of the National bank
was held in the banking rooms at
10 O'Clock this morning The re-
port OF the cashier for the past year
showing the progress and earnings
of the bank surpassed any previous
record and the stockholders were
more than pleased.
The old board of directors was re-
elected. These are ] 4. Merchant,
d. r. Crissinger, John D. Owens,
j. b. CUTLERY, b. p. Sweeney, f. A..
Huber, G. w King Dan Evans, A.
Il. Cheney, e. Browne, C.. H. Nc
Elvy, Or. c. H.. Sawyer and G.. e..
Salmon The directors Immediately
organized and reelected the follow
ing officers for the new year, |. A.
Merchant president; d. II. Lincoln,
cashier; j. H. Wetmore, assistant
cashier; l.. d. Zachman, second as
sistant cashier. President Merchant
appointed the following members OF
the executive board, / A. Merchant,
ID. r. Crisslnger, John d. Owens,
Frank A. Huber, C. II. McElvy and
d. II. Lincoln.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
Shoes for a Giant.

A pair or shoes roomy enough for
the feet OF a giant but to be worn by
a mere citizen OF Arkansas were ship
ped recently from a factory in East
Weymouth, Mass. The shoes are 22
inches long and inches beam. The
ball measures 12% inches, the waist
IL inches anf the instep 131s Inches.
The size is 16,
The customer lives IN Newport, Ark.
The dealers of his neighborhood could
do nothing with his specifications, so
one OF them sent the order to New
England. The shoes were made ON
a special pair of lasts and are said
to be graceful, considering.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
Walpols and Balloons.

sir Hiram Maxim's prophecy as to
the use OF alrshlps 10 war is serious
parallel to Horace Walpole.s facetlous
speculation made in 1854 after BIanch-
ards first ascent in England IN by.
drogen filled balloon 1.-THE seaports,'
he said, "wlll become deserted VII
lagos, and Salisbury plain. Newman
ket heath and the Sussex downs will
be utilized as dockyards for aerial yes
sells; there viii be fights IN the air
with wind guns. and there will be a
prodigious increaRe OF land for tlllage
by the breaking up OF all public roads
as useless Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
No Consolation.

"Well, it's all over. my boy" sighed
Mr.. Oldboy, an antlquated bachelor.
Miss De Young has refused me-"
But | suppose she let you down
easy by promising TO be sister to
you" rejoined his friend.
mo" replied Oldboy bitterly. "She
wouldn't even be a granddaughter to
me."-St. Louis Republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

The Misses Grace Queen, Lillian
Cnnller. Myrtle Smith, Minnie Lit
tie. Florence Koehler Bernice Arnold,
and Bertha Hoverman and Messrs
Marion Paddock Clyde Ward. Ray
Good, Clarence Keil, Burns Barker,
Joe NeidhaHt and Asa Queen COM
posed sieighTding party which
drove in a bob sled 10 the home Of
Mrs. Minnie Knickel five miles west
Of the city Monday evening. The
ride was a merry one and upon ar
riwing at the KnicsSel home, the time
was devoted to music, games and so.
ciai pastimes and during the even.
ing a number OF excellent recitatlons
were given by members OF the party
The party returned to the city al
"a late hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

delightful hospitality and their call.
ers delayed the return home until
past the midnight hour.
In the party we're Mr.. and Mrs f.
d. McKinniss, Mrs. Laura Dombaugb
Mr. and Mrs William 1ongbon. Mrs
Elizabeth Mezger Mr.. and Mrs. G..
b. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. W. e,
FRYE, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowers.
a number of friends or NIiss For
enee Lagoria, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Lagoria, residing two
anil a half miles south of the citv
perpetrated a neat surprise upon her
at her home Monday evening, the
occasion being the nineteenth annI-
versary of her birth. The evening
wis spent pleasantly with games.
dancing and various forms of amuse.
ment A two course luncheon was
served.
Those present included Misses
Florence Ifll, Ethel Johnston, Stella
johnston, lneZ Myers, Mae Myers,
Mae Rider Vern Ni'hsor. Lillian
Neiltg, Callie R1ush, Nellie Brady
Ollie Rrady, Mrs. J. c. Kalmbacher,
Hazel RudasAll and NIessrs. Carl
Myers, lester Mcintyre, Ray MILL
sor, Carence Mi'lisor, Henry Dutt,
Frank Hinemon. Geouge Goyer, Otis
Rider, Charles Smeltzer, David Aug
Justine, Charles Brady, Paul ILL,
Raymond Lill and Clarence Arnold.
A number of the employees Of the
Marion Shoe factory composed
Sleigh ride party which went the
rounds Of the city and county Non
day evening. There were about
twenty in the party and the evening
was spent very enioyab'y.
Mr.. and Mrs n. II Stone enter
tanned quite informally last evening
with "br'dge" at their Mt. Vernon
avenue home.
Buy rubbers of Beatty & Long
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

"Are you going to mingle in the gay
life Of the capltalT" asked Mr.. Cum
rox. ut depends on whether mother
and the girls can teach me TO eat Ice
cream with a fork without dropping
any on my Sunday shirt BOSOM
Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
The Real snfferers-

Popleigh-"Our baby is cutting
teeth"
Singleton-"SO? Is the little fellow
having much trouble?"
Popleigh-"Oh, no; his mother and
myself are having all the trouble"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
Hurta No Enelinna.

"one would imagine boss tailor
would be disllked by his men"
"ReasonT'
"He often makes cutting remarks"
"Yes, but he makes up for II by maxi
ing lots Of fitting ones,"-Kansas City
Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
Better Still.

Mrs. Blooblud-"But the Neurox
lack the hall mark Of ancient line
age"
Mrs. Wiserly-"True; but they
have the dollar mark of modern sue
cess"