davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-09
Supply Census lnstruc=
tons.

Washington Sept. 5.-Farm &C.
onomiest aud scientists lie ned in
agricultural problems, appolnte d
as expert special agent for a brief
term, are now in Washinton ASST
sting Census Director Durand
and his staff in the formulation
of the agricultural schedule Of
the thirteenth census so that the
question to be asked by the cen
sus enumerator shall be EARLY
comprehended by the farmers of
the contry and so draw out the
information ordered by congress
to be ascetained.
In order that the farmers may
begin at once, Dixector Durand
indicates as follows what opera
tions are to be recorded. altho-
ugh the schedule is still incom-
plete in shape:
each person in charge Of a
farm will be asked to state the
acreage and value of his farm !;
that is, the acreage and value of {:
and kept and cultivated by him;
also the area of land in his farm
covered with woodland; and
finally, that which is utilized for
specified farm purposes.
each farmer will be asked to
give the acreage, quality produc-
ed and value of each crop, in
Guiding grains, hay, vegetables,
fruits, cotton, tobacco, etc, rails.
ed on the farm in the season of
1909.
Each farmer will be asked to
report the number and value of
all domestic animals, poultry
I'd swarms of bees on the farm
on April Is, 1910; also the num-
Der and value of young animals,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-09

such as calves, colts, lambs, pigs !;
and of young fowls. such as chi.
ckens, turckeys. ducks, etc, rals-
ed in 1909. He will be further
asked to state the number and
kind of animals sold during 1909
and the receipts from such sales,
the number purchased and the
amount paid therefor and also
the number slaughtered for food
and tho value Of such animals.
"The law requires report of
the number Of COWS kept for
dairy purposes in 1909, and the
total estimated amount of milk
produced on the farm; also the
amount of butter and cheese sold
and the amount received from
such sales.
SIN addition to the inquiry
regarding animals on the farm
April Is, 1910, the census will
seek to ascertain the quantity
and value of all eggs, honey and
wax produced on the farm in
1909.
"Of the expenditures Of the
farm, the census schedule will
amount paid farm lador, the
amount paid for food for live
stock, and the amount expended
for fertilizers.
'If the farm changes owners or
CONTINUED on page s.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-09
Going A n,
Chancerv Z Clerk


Alabama's state board of heal
tn has determined to make
every possible effort to solve the
mysteries of the so-called corn
bread disease.
Circulars containing all known
information regarding the char
acteristies and manifestations of
the disease, accompanied by
blanks upou which physicians
are to write in detail all facts
presented by such cases of pella-
gra as come under their observa-
tion, have been sent by the board
to doctors all over the state.
From study of the facts pre-
sented by each case, accompanied
by the deductions of the attend
ing physicians, it is hoped to
arrive at more definite knowledge
of its cause, from which only can
be found proper and effective
methods of treatment and, posi-
bly,, of prevention.
This method promises at least
a grouping of all the facts
presented by all cases coming
under observation throughout
that state, from which, it is
possible, important and valuea-
BILE deductions may be made.
1t is a method which the health
department. of the United States
and Of every other state in
which the disease exists can and
should put into immediate prac-
tice, for the range of study Of
manifestation, cause and effect.
through which comparisons and
deductions may be made, The
crater will be probability of
reaching the solution which is
necessary to checking the raw
ages OF the disease.
Practically unknown in tins
country until the last few Years,
pellasra has suddenly sprung in
to vitality which is taking an
alarming toll of human life.
What it may do in another
two or three years, unless check
ed is matter only Of conjecture,
at which consideration Of its pre-
sent death list brings il shudder
of horror.
The work must be speedy to
be effective.
1t is work preeminently for
national and state boards of
health in cooperation with all
members of the medical profess
sion under whose observation
there may come a single case.
Alabama has begun the work
on the right line ; it is to be hop
ed the results will prove valu-
able contribution to the worlds
store of medical Knowledge
Atlanta Constitution.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-09
Labor Day.

Monday September 9Th,
was labor day, National
holiday and therefore rest
day OF the Rural Mail carri-
ers. Messrs. Harrison,
Trapp, Daily, Franklin and
Postmaster Barrier took
advantage OF the occasion
of the time and stayed on
the river. We do not know
what they ate, drank, saw
or did and have no opinion
to give about the matter
in fact the Democrat always
prefers to state facts and
figures and let the public
draw their own conclusion.
On this trip they all went
together in a surry and
Barney Daily in addition to
shooting eleven times at
one rabbit without results.
allowed his horse to walk
away aud leave them in the
swamp; Albert Trapp, while
fishing for trout, swore that
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-09


Governor Noel returned home
from visit north last week and
found two of the hardest prop0-
sitions places before him that
has occurred with the executive
office for years about making
appointments. The term of Cir
cute Judge Hardy and Bush will
expire on January 1st, and he
had 20 deal with their successors.
Both gentlemen were applicants
for re-appointment and were APP
posed by number of good law
yers and it was with great diff
Guilty that Il selection was made.
Mr.. Barrett of Gulfport will sue
ceed Judge Hardy and Mr..
Mounger will succeed Judge
Bush.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-09
PHILADELPHIA, MISS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, loo9
ought something at

23 feet long and that
in his Judgement it was a
"Wampus;' Judge Harri
son convened his Court
under the shade OF IL shelf
ering pine about high twelve
and began trying all kinds
of lawsuits; postmaster
Barrier gave an excellent
imitation of Joe, The High
Diver, as a gracefully plum
gtd into the "Woodward"
hole, with his best clothes
on. Gle had on his new
suit, having worn it to
make his wife believe that
he Was not going on the
trip, after having arranged
to have some one call her
up about twelve and tell her
that Miss Nettie was sick
and he could not leave the
office.) Alpheus Franklin
found Z squirrels up one tree
where the other members OF
the party could noU see any
and when they got ready to
come home hitched himself
up with the remaining horse
and had Trapp to drive the
crowd home in the surrey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18

things she should not be allowed to
play Indian"
one floor below, the baroness is
sitting IN rocking chair reading a
novel. Her young daughter, tail bony
and pale, is feeding yellow canary
bird. From time to time she looks out
OF the window at young man who
has been walking up and down on the
opposite sidewalk, bat the young lady
doesn't suspect thai her mother has
noticed her looking out.
Edith" The girl trembles.
Mamma
what are you looking out Of the
window for?"
"Oh. mamma, II is too funny to look
at that young man over there"
"Oh. suppose he's nothing but
clerk Go away from the window now,
Edith"
mo, he is bookkeeper somewhere
and he's in love with the beautiful
Mieze In the grocery store over there"
"Oh, how very interesting" the
baroness says, sarcastically.
Have you really nothing better to
do, Edith? Go and practice your
music. oh, how those children up
stairs are making noise again, but
I'm going to send the servant up"
Don't do that, mamma" Edith
says. 81 love to hear them play They
are so happy and always look so CON
tented when you see them. How !
should love to have somebody to play
with"
But down stairs on the other side of
the street a pretty young girl comes
running out Of the grocery store, her
face beaming with happiness as she
rushes up to the young man.
"Oh, Arthur, we're going to spend
all Sunday in the Buerger Garten.
Fathers going bowling"
And the young man throws his hat
away into the air and shouts: Bully
for you shall be there, you may be
sure"
The young girl on the first floor has
seen and heard everything and two big
tears run down her pale cheeks.
But the poet now knows what he's
going to write about. lie will tell how
the spring affects the hearts Of the
people.-Margaret Steiner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Wanted a Fair Chance.

In a seaside parish in the early
part Of last century there lived sport
ing parson. The spot was a favorite
landing place for the woodcOck at the
time OF their annual immigration, and
the parson used to tell off native
to let him know as soon as the birds
began to arrive.
One Sunday he was preaching to his
congregation, and had just commenced
the second head Of his discourse when
the church door was cautiously opened
and head appeared, followed by a
beckoning finger. The parson either
did not see or would not heed the in
truder, so the latter then gave loud
cough
The preacher stopped his preaching
In the middle of a sentence, and ex-
citedly said: "What is II, John?"
"Woodcocks is coom!" replied John.
The parson hurriedly closed his SER
mon case. "Shut the door and lock it,"
he cried to the clerk. Keep the people
in church till I've got my surplice
OF. Let's all have a fair chance. -
Tit-Bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
CRANKY JOE.

n AXED Joe Banks TO lend his hoe.
He shook his head an growled out,
u mo"
1 SEE to him. "The weather is fine"
'It is," sez he. "fer them that likes that
kim"
Sez to Joe. "The crops look we'll"
Bee Joe. How soon they'll fail no man
en- tell"
sez 1. II see yer mother-'n-iaw has
come"
sez he Il wish to gracious she'd staid to
huml"
/ gave joe a letter brung from the
store
"only one7" ssz Joe. II was lookin fer
more"
sez |. Here's dollar owe ye. Joe."
Sez he. Pears TO me yeve bin mighty
slow"
sez 1: Come over to tea. It's now my
treat"
sez Joe. Last time l didn't git nun to
eat"
Madder than hops. 1 quit right there,
But fore left him got square.
Sez l. Joe Banks. I've met lots o. cranks
along life's road,
But III be burned II you amt the very
wust l ever knowed"
Will s. Gidley In New York Times
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Domestic Bliss.

They had been trotting in double
harness for seven long. weary months
aud the honeymoon had bumped the
bumps for fair.
"John," she said as she dlshed out
the breakfast food. II need u little
pin money this morning"
What did you do with the So /
gave you last week." asked the man
who had promised to love, honor and
pay the freight.
"Oh, / don't rememberr' she re.
piled. IT'S so easy to spend So and
have nothing to show for IT,"
Right you are" sighed John. "That
was the amount 1 paid the minister
for marrying us."-St. Louis Republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Annie Russels Story.

Annie Russell, appearing in "The
Stronger Sex" tells the following an
ecdote with gentle, whimsical humor:
owing to the fact that the car
lurched suddenly as he was passing
along the aisle, man was deprived of
his balance, with the result that in
attempting to save himself from fall
ing he clutched one OF the shoulders
of handsome young woman who had
succeeded in getting a seat. Moreover,
he knocked her beautiful hat awry
and with great difficulty avoided step
ping on her toes. As he succeeded in
recovering his equilibrium the lady
turned toward him and said
You contemptlbleapup wish you
to understand that / am not lamp
post or a piece of furniture to be clung
to for support. You ought to ride in
cattle train. You have no right to
crowd in where you can tear other
people to pieces with your big, awk-
ward hands. You pitiful clown, you
ought to be thrown into the street.
You are not fit to be allowed to go
where you are likely to interfere with
the comfort of refined people. You un-
mannerly pumpkin, you deserve to
be
" Excuse me, madame he managed
to say, you have made a mistake
"a mistaken the lady demanded,
her eyes flashing with wrath. What
do you mean"
i am not your husband -
Young's Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union stock Yards, Ills., Feb. 1S
Receipts 1900; estimw, ed
for tomorrow 1000; market steady
Prime beeves, $50 @ $50; poor to
medium, 4.30 65.25.
Hogs Receipts 10000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market 10 a.
20c lower Light, 5.95 "a G.3O;; rough
3 .95 a. 6.4O; mixed Gals @ Gas;
pigs, 5.10 "a G.
Sheep--Receipts 10000: estimated
for otmorrow 5000; market weak.
1Oc lower. Native sheep. $50 a
3 80; westerns $50 90 $50: native
lambs, $50 a 7.GO; western lambs
) 40 a. 7.60.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected Daily Nv Chas Turner 1 c.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 24c per lb.
Eggs, 25c per dozen.
Lard-8 1-20 per 10.
Popcorn-2c
Potatoes, per bd., $50.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per ID. 2SO.
Eggs, SOC per dozen.
Cheese. N. Y. cream-2Oc per Ib
Lard-12 1-2c per ID.
Syrup-40c per gar.
Sugars-5c to l-2c per lb.
Teas--l0G to 81 90 per X.
Vinegar-25c per gal.
Salt--s1 25 per bbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans--5c per u
Carolina Head Rice-10c per ID. o
3lbs., for 25c.
Lima Beans-1Oc lb.
Marrowfat BeaHs--7e Ib. or llbs. 70
25c.
Cracked Hommy-4s or 'bS. 70
10c.
Graham Flour zoe per sack.
Pruns-S l-3 to 15c per lb.
Seed Raislns-l3c per lb, 2 lbs. 25s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 1S---Cattle---
Supply light; market steady. Choise
$40 a G.35; pHlme 500 "a els; good
5.G5 @ $50.
Sheep and lamb3---Supply light
market stronga Prime wethers $50 @
SIS; good mixed 5.25 a $50 fair
mixed 4.5O "a SO; culls and com
mon a $50; veal calves 0 $50.
Hogs---Receipts 20 dOubledecks;
market lower. Prime heavy hogs $50;
medium go; heavy yOrers 6.55 0
Cos; lhgrt yorker5 Gao IA $50; pigs
G.15 a 6.25; roughs a G.25. stays
a. 525.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18

l long for the days of the warfare and
strife
The days when the Indians whooped o'er
the land,
The days when we killed and we scalped
and we burned,
And / was the chief Of a fierce, war.
like band!
On saturdaysl All. how we trooped
through the wood
And hunted the lair OF the wild stick
erect
And how when we found him we sortied
and fired
And brought home his tail for our
spouses to seel
And down by the creek where the bushal
were thick,
We fashioned our wigwams and lighted
our fires,
And then when the embers were reddened
and low.
We smugged in pipes that we smoked
like our sires
All Indian days. we can never forget
Can never forget that first pipe that we
tried!
And though we threw everything up that
we ate,
I'm sure that no Indian brave ever
cried!
oh, scattered and old Is my Indian band.
The band that / ruled when we hunted
to kill,
But where they may be- in this world
or the next,
1 am sure that each braves good In
dian still!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
All He Had.

But" said Cooley. "Dr. Price.
Price doesn't ask for pay from poor
patients"
mo-" replied Markley, because he
wouldn't get It. When he treated me
he asked me IL had any money, and
! said Yes of course"
"Well?"
"Well, he said, IN take It. Gath
Ollie Standard and Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., Fab. 1S.-Cash / 90 IA,
May, l.1S 1-2; July 1.O2 7-S. Sep.
tember 9S Ia.
Corn-Cash GG Ia; May, o. rs;
July and September G7 3-S.
oats-Cash 50; May Sc 10; July
90 Ia. September II 7-S.
Rye-rNo. /, 50; No. 2, 81 1-2; No.
3, 70 1-2.
Cioverseed-iCash February and
March 5.37 l-2; Octover COZ 10.
Prime alsike, March S.S5; prime
timothy so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Feb. 1S. -Hogs-Re-
ceipts 40 cars; market lower. York
ers, G.55; mixed G.GO; heavy, G.G5;
extra lights, $50; best pigs, G,25 a
$50; stays and roughs > a G.
Calves-Receipts $50 head; market
steady,
Sheep and lambs-Reteipts 5 cars;
market steady.
Cattle-Slow. Receipts cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
DAILY MARKET REPORT
EAST BuTFALo

East Buffalo, NJ y, Feb. 1s.-
Cattie-Receipts none.
Veas-Receipts 200; market active.
Common to choice, Z a 10 30.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts $500;
lambs 5.25 a 7.9O; sheep ESQ a 6.
Hogs-Receipts 374O; active, York
ers, 6 so "a 6.70.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. 1S---Wheat---Op
ia; close 1.13 rs.
Jmly---Open / 90 IA; close 100 1-J
September--Open % 1-2; close 90
SIS.
Corn---May---Open G5 Us; close &C
is.
July--Open Go; close Go 3-S
Septembe'----Open 60; close G5 Ia
Oats---Mny---Open 81 3-S; close So
is.
.Iuly--Open 40; close 49,.
September--Open 40 1-2clnse Al 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
A polite Hint.

AS the clock chimed the half hour
previous to midnight the fair maid IN
the parlor scene let out soulful sigh,
why do you-er-s sigh, Miss Doily?"
asked young Callowt.
because" answered the fair one,
ut isn't always good form to express
ones thoughts In words."- Mlnneapo-
lis Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Correctly Described.

A late chief staff officer of one OF the
infantry regiments, relating some OF
the experiences of the expedition, said
that one day, after hours of laborious
climbing up steep and never ending
path, he heard a groan of despair from
a private soldier
Look ere, Bill I've 'ad enough of
this" the soldier said to his comrade.
Il was told as 'ow II was a bloomin
tableland."
$50 1t U.s. Can't you see ye're climin'
up one of the legs of it?" returned
Bill, with a jocular superiority Phil
ippines Gossip.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Hard to Tell,

First Ranger-Sam, did you ever
hear OF fellow big and hungry
enough to eat a mountain lion?
Second Ranger-Yep; old Bill Tuck
er.
First Ranger-How'd he like It?
Second Ranger-Dunno The Hon
was hungrier than Blll.-Douglas
(Ariz.) Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Feb. 18.-Dressed poul-
try-Firm, unchanged.
Buter-,Receipts 4,0SS packages;
frmer. Creamery. 30 a 1-2: state
dairy tubs, poor to fair, 20 "a 25.
EGgs-Receipts 9,G79 packages;
market lower. NearDywhite fancy,
30; fresh nrsts 30.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18

"You take a great deal Of interest in
the weather probabilities for inaugura'
ton"
yes" answered the statesman,
''That's one of the great problems
which we can neither settle for our
selves nor leave to posterity."-Wash-
ington Star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Cleaned currants, 1Oc per ID.
FLOUR

B. p Marion IA bblD $40.
Legal Tender IA bblD $3.50.
Monarch "a bbl) $14O.
Knlckerhocker ia bblJ $3.50
Carnation Flour IA bbD $IGO.
Gilt Edge IA bblO, S1.25.
Gold Medal GA bbll i1.7s.
Corn Meal--2Oc per sack.
Golden Flake IA bbl) } 31.40.
Glover Leaf IA bblD $17O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18

An ordinary locomotive is composed
of nearly $500 pieces.
The German population of the world
Is nearly 1OO.OOO,OOO strong.
The envelope was invented In 1883
and was In diHfAVor tor long time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
" " "
Rags and Tags.

Rags and Tags.
When caricature fatters a man,
he must be real homely.
q 4 4
Travel broadens the mind, but It
also flattens the pocketbook.
Automobiling is fine sport when the
justice takes hand in the game.
z II II
The fellow who has the least excuse
for calling always comes on your busy
day.
There is no way to find out II girl
Is going to scream il you kiss her, un-
less you do it,
4 r 4
When a man gets rich honestly
there is no reason for him going
abroad to spend it.
s. 4 Z
Sometimes a married man wonders
why his wife needs any help at all.
The average girl won't do the wash
ing, is usually too frail to do the
cleaning and, as rule, can't cook!
His Supplicatlon.
young Chcsgo drummer was taking
vacation with his uncle I'm the country
and was called upon to ask the blessing
and not being accustomed to IL he
promptly tackled the difficulty I'm the
following words: I'VE acknowledge the
receipt of your favor OF this date. Allow
us to extend our gratitude for this ex-
preston or good will. Trusting that our
house may merit your confidence and
have many orders from you this fall, we
are yours truly, amen" The old man
will say grace hereafter,-Found Wander
Ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
NOTICE

Having sold my feed store to
Charles Straw. and wishing to
close all old accounts, will be pleased
to have all persons indebted to me
to call at my office, 379 w. Center
ST., within thirty days. Am ac-
counts not paid within that time will
be placed with q collector.
2-lG-5t w. o. RISH.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18

Eig'hty per cent OF Ireland's emil
grants come to this country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Mirror Want Column.
WANTED.


WlANTBD-To buy and excnange SEE
ond hand goods of all kinds. T.. =.
King, LAG S. Main street, Phone
881. 2-l7-lt
WlANTED-+To sell or would trade for
property, steam laundry, central
Ohio, lOj North jth street, Colum.
bus, Ohio. 2-lS-3tp
W1ANTED-Railway Mail Clerks, Sal
airy $500 to Sl4OO. Examination
for Marion, May 18th. Common
education sufficient. Candidates
prepared free. Write Immediately.
Franklin Institute, Dept. Cos, Ro.
chester, n. Y. 2-l0-lmp
SALESMAN WANTED We will
teach you in eight weeks to be a
high grade travelling salesman, and
assist you TO secure a position.
Hundreds Of good openings for our
graduates. Scores Of them who
formerly earned from $25 to $75 a
month, now earn from $40 to $500.
If you want TO enter the best paid
profession in the world, write our
nearest office today for full par
ticulars. Address Dept D-51, Ma
tiOnal Salesman's Training Assocla-
tion, New York, Kansas City, Min
,neapolis, San francisco.
2-13-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Y Y y
Knockers.

Since summer In the winter time
has come to stay with u.s. we hear the
knockers fuss and fume and tear their
hair and cuss Despite the balmy
June-time air that watts its fragrant
breeze and tempts the tiny buds to
burst upon the linden trees. despite
the fact that coal is high and fires
are running low, the growing knock
er gets the floor and howls, 81 told
you sol" He says we need a lot Of
snow; that things are dried and sere,
and "all the bulbs | sowed last fall
will freeze and die, / fear" What
will the farmers do?" he cries, when
everything is dead? And all of us
will starve to death If none OF us are
fed" Il know the churchyards will
grow fat. see the danger sign OF
having summer all the fall and in the
winter time" An, thus he rails from
morn tin night all up and down the
town. | wish, for one, that he would
go away back aud sit down!"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
WORK WANTED,

WANnED-To do homework i'm
small family by the week. Address
&C" care of Mirror. 2-1S-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
20 - 10

II things don't go right. 'That is Just
r'y luck" II we lie In bed and so miss
the train THAT Is Just my luck" II
we sell our hogs and then the price goes
up. That is Just my luck" All our mis-
takes or niscalculations. all our careless
ness Is excused because that is "just our
luck The Morallst
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-S room modern house
nicely located. Call Phone 4S5.
12-26-tf