davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17

Colorado Springs citizens makes this
celebration marked in the calendar
of enjoyments. Capt. Powell, who is
the owner of the Dispatch, is a host
in himself and he says, come, all Den
yer, all Colorado, and meet all Colo
rado Springs in these festivities.
There will be something doing every
minute.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17

Messrs. J. H. Harris, Porter Simp-
son and A Miller are in tie city this
week arranging for an exc IrsiOn from
this city to Colorado Spl ings to an
Emancipation celebration o be given
there Thursday. September %. The
Dispatch, the Colorado Sp 'ings news
paper, which is sponsor for the cele-
bration, says of it that o. e thousand
people are expected from out of the
city, who. together with the towns
people. will make a mo ster affair.
The well-known hospit lity of the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
R RACE AND FOR PARTY.
tatesman Wishes Justice for the Negro Race and
Success for the Republican Party Part of the
Insurgent and Independent Clamor is Made by
Trimmers Seeking Spoil.

approaches insurgency progressive.
parties sore
shape sincere respect for the courage of
eormer though with
election The Statesman do its best
criticised its actions especially those affecting
for ourselves the right which think nmca
considering
American find why the former followers of the Republican
is t gnaly
that has been others
any time been as bad the democracy of this state is according
@ n
hypocrie
platform elections and then failed to make good the legislature
headed insulting
make its word good The Republican party the party Of brains and bust
The marvellous OF this its making
this The end which sought Mckinley bill
sound been achieved The Republican being
prosperity the
We why critics nothing the dinner pals filled in
should forsaken the opposition whether old
Amid all Democratic
saon stands model of legislative effectiveness Its tariff measure
standard achievement it needs apology.
home
past ronpage
administration
could be leadership
chairman John vivian the Republican marty divorced itself from the b
progressive legislation Unlike
cachpenny
OF itself nothing There
Democracy last year
Republican
bearers,
have politics We thus explicit for these
political independence
with the reformer the making the
pary fortunes their chance for under We honor the reforme wise
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14

q !. -
or the ball overcomes the false Eng.
lish' applied by the thumb and con.
test between the natural and unnatural
forces ensues. The ball ceases revolv.
Ing unnaturally and floats and wabbles
until the natural twist overcomes the
false one, and then the ball darts Just
as 1t would have done IL It had been
curved naturally, shooting in the direc-
ton I'm which the heaviest friction was
applied. A spitball If pitched direct.
ly overland darts almost straight
downward, and If pitched side arm
with the thumb toward the body II
shoots outward and down as a fast
outcurve does, the quickness and speed
of the break depending entirely upon
the amount of force with which 1t
is thrown and in ratio to the amount
of friction applied by the thumb or
lack of friction by the fingers. Great
strength and speed are essential to the
best pitching of this kind of ball"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
HTS GOOD FORTUNE.
When He Had to Werk He Started a
Dainty Rolina Mill,


I was just entering upon my thirty.
fourth year when, owing to the failure
of my wife's father. found myself
obliged to make living.
] had often wondered where all the
steel rails came from, and now | de-
termlned to go into the business of
supplying them to railroad companies.
ry that nearly all Of them We're made
in rolling mills, persuaded the owner
of bankrupt iron foundry to convert
1t into rolling mill. Then went to
a good reliable machinery man on the
next block and told him to send me
some of the very best rolling mill ma.
chinery that he had In his store.
Meanwhile my noble wife had not
been idle. and by the time | was
ready to begin operations she had in
duced several of the most brilliant wo~
men in society to agree TO buy all
their steel rails of us. Touched by
her unselfish devotion, ! claspCd her
In my arms. while the tears coursed
down my cheeks.
Then / called on n railroad presi-
dent, told him that | desired to be-
come self supporting and asked him TO
buy some of my rails. He told me to
deliver a basketful to his place Of
business every Saturday night.
Greatly elated over my prospects, ]
called together n number of working.
men whom found idle on the streets
and directed them to make some nice
steel rails without delay and take
them around to the kind railroad pres,
ident.
Rejoicing at the prospect of steady
employment. the workingmen hastened
to obey. and the rails that they made
under my direction proved so durable
that in very short time i had all the
orders that could fill.
attribute much of my success to
the fact that each rail is delivered to
the customer tastefully wrapped in
tissue paper fastened with pink rib
bon.-Dellneator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

Congressman William M. Fouldrod
Of the Fifth Pennsylvania district
died at his home in Philadelphia.
Secretary of War Dickinson will
recommend in his annual report the
purchase of five or ten aeroplanes
for use of the signal corps.
The coroner of Wayne county, Pa,
Is investigating mysterious deaths OF
Edward and Charles Kunkle, weak
minded, who died by poisoning.
Their father is under suspicion.
DR.. William Teegarden of Colum-
bus, o., was fined s75 and costs at
Marysville, where he pleaded guilty
to charge OF bootlegging.
Anthony Stewart of Philadelphia
fought a bloodless duel near Paris
with Prince Ferdinand de Faicigny-
Lucinge.
Blackhead is killing Canadian tur-
keys intended for export to the Unit
ed States by the ten thousands.
Twelve midshipmen at the Annap-
oils naval academy are down with
typhoid fever, and the authorities
fear an epidemic.
The packet Sadie Lee struck
snag and sank, In six feet Of water
near Pore. Miss. The passengers
were all landed In safety.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
THE SPITBALL.
II Takes Great Strength and Speed to
Pitch IL Properly.

~ taNos STedt otreH9tn anu oPceu 70
Pitch II Properly.
Describing the spitball I'm baseball
and the way II Is pitched, Hugh S.
Fullerton In the American Magazine
says:
"There came into baseball In 1908
ball which came near revolutionizing
the game and brought new era of
pitching, made great pitchers out Of
'has-beens' and poor hitters out of once
mighty sluggers.
''The ball is pitched with two, some
times with three, fingers held on one
side of the ball and with the thumb or
tip of the thumb and nail being grip
ped hard against the seam at the
opposite side Of the sphere. The top OF
the ball is made slippery at the point
of contact with the fingers, so that the
sphere slides Off the fingers with the
minimum of friction, while the thumb,
pressed hard against the seam, gives
the maximum of friction. the result
being that the ball leaving the hand,
takes heavy English' from the thumb
and starts revolving rapidly in the di-
rection opposite to that in which 1t
naturally would rotate. Therefore 1t
whirlr rapidly for a short distance un-
III the natural but susnended motion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
HAMMOND GETS JOB
WITH RUSSIAN CAR
viii Develop Mines In Interest
Of American Capital

Gloucester, Mass, Nov. 14.-John
Hays Hammond, friend OF President
Taft and millionaire mining engineer,
is going to Siberia to develop the
mines of the czar. Mr.. Hammond
admitted that he was going when he
was seen by reporter.
II shall go to Siberia" said Mr..
Hammond, "solely in the interest Of
American capital. / may go at the
end of the month, but / hope not to
have to 60 before next spring. am
going to give American people the
opportunity Of investing their money
in Siberian mining enterprises. l
shall be on the lookout for gold and
copper mining properties. hope to
develop these to large extent. This
will mean the development of mines,
for where there are mines there
must be mining machinery"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
AN ALL AROUND ORDEAL.
When Papa Was Getting Ready to a.
tend a Banquet.

tend Banquet.
Papa was going to- banquet. II
was unusual for him to attend ban
quets-so unusual. in fact, that the
children had boosted of it for a week
to all who would hear.
Now it was the night of the ban
quet, and papa was getting ready. and
the once quiet and orderly house was
much upset.
run on out" said mamma "and don't
bother your father while he's dress
ing" Papa was shaving and at the
same time committing a speech to
memory in case he should be called
upon for something impromptu.
The tiny trickles Of blood down his
chin showed where the speech was
getting the better part of his atten-
ton. On the bed lay clean white
shirt, and across a chair hung papa's s
dress clothes. He hadn't worn the
dress clothes for two years and was
considerably stouter now.
After awhile the children, crouch.
ing interestedly at the door, heard en-.
tertalnlng tnlngS.
"Confound the shirtw howled papa.
"I know washed my hands, but the
neckband's all dirty" Mammals voice
scotched him.
Through the keyhole the children
saw papa struggle into his coat. The
stiff shirt rose almost to his ears. and
high collar nearly sawed them off.
"Doggone it, walled papa. "The
sleeves of this coat are a mile toe
short"
Then his shoes hurt him; he couldn't
get his tie fixed right; his handker.
chief was hopelessly massing, and final
ly he stood miserably in the middle OF
the floor.
His face was red, the perspiration
poured down his nose, his thin hail
stood up, and he was about the most
uncomfortable looking person the chill
dren had ever seen.
"Now, then" said mamma, with q
sigh, you're fixed. You have no idea
dear, how nice you look"
"Oh, yes" papa snarled, 81 look nice
/ don't think" Then he found his hat
and light coat and stalked stifily and
uncomfortably out. The children, hid
ing behind the stair railing, saw hin
depart.
Gee" said the little boy, "when
get big won't go to any dinners
They can bring mine"
you'll have to-" said his sister wise
". "NIen always have to go to din
ners.. But they dress up funny, dom
they p-Galveston News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 14-Cattle-Re-
Celpts 100 cars; market 15m25 higher;
choice 65m6 90; prime 8 3Om6 60; com
mon 5OGI4 so; veal calves 1OnlO 25.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts 22 double
decks; market higher on sheep; low
er on lambs; prime wethers 10d4 Is
good 6O@4 90; good mixed 3 6Oa4 90
fair mixed OO13 so; lambs 4 5O96 %;
spring lambs
Hogs-Receipts 70 double decks mar
ket 2Oc lower prime heavy hogs S OO;
mediums 90; heavy yorkers s 90 light
yorkers 500 pigs. 100 roughs 25a7 65
stays 25@6 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14

In the Court of Common Pleas. Ma
rion County. Ohio.
Kent Z. johnson. plaintiff, VS.. Chas.
ID. Melvin ct al defendants.
s. Joshua Melvin. a defendant IN
the above entitled cause. whose last
known place of residence was Rich.
vile Washig9gao2l but whose pres
will take notice that on the 29th day
OF April. A. ID. 1910 William II.
Little as administrator of the estate
his certain cross petition in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Marion Coun-
ty Ohio. in cause No. 1868 against
said S. Joshua Melvin ct al, heirs at
law of the said Augustus S. Mel
win deceased. praying for an order
of the Court directing him as admin
istrator of said estate to sell all the
Melvin. deceased and described in
OF nayinp the debts fthe said Angus
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14

tus s. Melvin. deceased and the costs
Of administrations, The said $.
tice than on the 9th day of April
A. ID. 1910 joseph b. Melvin a de-
fendant in said cause and one of the
heirs at law of the said Augustus s.
Melvin deceased filed his certain cross
petition In the court of common
pleas of Marion County. Ohio in
cause 1266S against the said S. Joshua
Melvin ct al praving partition of all
the real estate of the said Augustus
s. Melvin deceased. and that the in
terest of Joseph B. Melvin be set off
to him In severalty If that can he
done. IL 1t con not be done without
manifest injury. then that the prem
ises be sold and, such other, proceed
ings had as authorized by law.
That the said S. Joshua Melvin is
required to answer by the 18th day
OF December. A. D.. 1910.
William II. Little. as administrators
of the estate of Augustus $. Melvin.
deceased. and Joseph b. Melvin.
Mouser & Moloney. attorneys.
10-17-6t-mon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo n. Y. Nov. 14-Cattle
Receipts 5000; market slow 25M4O
lower; prime steers 6 5O@6 20; butcher
grades 75I5 55 COWS 3OOd4 So.
Calves-Receipts 1,2OO market active
and steady Gull to choice 6OO@l, 100.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1900
market slow; choice lambs 6 5O@6 70;
Gull to fair 5 5O@6 90 yearlings o 90
25; sheep 3OO@4 80.
Hogs-Receipts 23,SOO; market fair
ly active; yorkers 9O@7 95; pigs so
s 20; mixed 9O@S 90; heavy 80 roughs
6 7507 90; stays 0OG6 so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
TOMS Memory.

Before l went away / told Tom just
what l wanted him to do about the
house from day to day, and to make It
doubly sure 1 talked my orders into
our phonograph so he could play the
record each night and so remember"
"And did he then forget"
Il found everything in the house
about ruined. He said he couldn't bear
to play the phonograph in my absence;
1t reminded him so of me and made
him lonely."-Boston Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
ALLIGATORS' NESTS.
They Resemble Haystacks and Are
Natural Incubators.

Natural incubators.
"An alligators' nest Is an interesting
thing" said Alligator Joe. wild alli-
gators build their nests on the bank of
a river or in marshy places. They are
made of mud saw grass and leaves
and mold. They are sort of natural
incubators, for the eggs, which are
laid from thirty-five to eighty in a
nest at one time, are hatched out by
the steam which comes up through the
mud as much as by the sun. Around
the nest pile of grass is laid, some
times as high MS six feet, and from a
distance resembles n stack of hay.
The mother gator has her den near
by. She makes 1t by burrowing into
bank of soft mud, and sometimes it
is seventy feet or more inland. The
only way to get her out of den like
that is to take a long steel rod and
thrust 1t down the tunnel, which Is al
ways slanting. When the gator feels
the prodding she will come out to see
what the trouble Is.
1T takes alligator eggs two months
and six days to hatch. When the little
ones come out the mother calls them
together by noise which Is something
between n cluck and grunt, and they
all scramble down from the nest to her
den.. II 1t is on the edge of a river
the den is filed with minnows. AS the
mother enters the den she swishes her
tail around with terrific force, killing
the smallest fish, and when they float
the little alligators nab them up.
"A mother alligator will sometimes
have four or five dens, and she takes
her brood from one to another, repeat
Ing the swishing process in each one
until the young ones have had full
meal."-Harriet Quimby in Leslie's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Nov. 14-Hogs-Receipts
2S,OOO; market slow and slow; mixed
and butchers 55@S 90; good heavy
4OG7 95; rough heavy 4Oq7 60; light
4OmS5.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000 market
steady; beeves 4 5O617 40; cows and
heifcrs 256p5 4O calves 5Om$10.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000; market 104l5
lower native 2 4Od4 20; western 5O@4
90; lambs native 45O@6 50; western
4 75M6 6S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
WAS AMERICAN CITIZEN
II Rodriguez Rumor Proves True,
Mexico is Premature,


Washington, Nov IA. - The state
department is making every effort to
determine whether Antonio Rodri.
guez, over whose lynching in Texas
the recent trouble with Mexico has
been largely due, is citizen of the
United States or of Mexico. At first
It was believed that Rodriguez was a
Mexican, but 1t is now reported that
he was a citizen of the United States.
Since any grievance that Mexico has
is based on the death of Rodriguez.
the state department will endeavor
to determine his nationality at once.
II Rodriguez is found to be an Amer.
lean, Mexico's cause for anger will
be gone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14

FOR RENT--Good new dwelling
house with or without store-room
in front. North Main street 727.
North of Playground street. See Rau
hauser or j. III. Markey, over store
room. 11-14-21-2S pd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
DIR. vICKERS

Treats Chronic Diseases. Office Nc
Neal-WOlford Block, No. III Ia
west Center street. Marion, Ohio.
Ofice hours: to 1880 mornings
2 to 4 afternoons--7 to Monday,
Tuesday, Friday and Saturday even
ings-2 to 4 Sunday. No hours
Wednesday, Thursday evenings and
holidays. Consultation free. Busi-
uess confidential.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
Struck by Liahtnina.
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Nov. 14.-Flour-Dull
and unchanged.
Pork-Quiet. Mess 1850,
Lard-quiet, weak. Middle West
spot 11.45 11.55.
Sugar-Raw steady; centrifugals,
SO test $50; Muscavoda, 9S test 3.69;
refined steady; cut loaf $40. crushed
$50; powdered ATS; granulated 4.6O.
Coffee-Rio No. on the spot 1l.5S
Tallow-Firm. Ciby s.; country
7 1-2@S.
Hay--Quiet and steady. Prime 112
l-2; No, 8 SO@9O; clover 6O@9O.
Dressed poultry-Dull. Turkeys 16
@22; chickens 10@22; fowls 100
II 1-2; ducks S@22.
Live poultry-Firm; geese IA;
ducks 16@17; fowls IL 1908, tur-
keys 5000; roosters 8.
Cheese-Firm quie. State milk, com
mon to specials 1901; skins, com
mon to specials 4 1-2@12 "a; full
skins 1-2@ 1-2.
Butter - Quiet Receipts 4,020.
Creamery extra 81 1-2; state dairy
tubs 24G31; imitation creamery
firsts "a 1-2@25.
Eggs-Steady. Receipts 5,19S; near
by white fancy 60@52; nearby mix
ed fancy S5@ss. fresh -firsts 29@25,
Chicago, Nov. 14-Wheat-Dec. open
SO ga close 30 S-S; May open 90 IL
close 96 is.
Corn-Dec. open 46 close 40 II; May
open AZ "a close AZ rs. #ua p.
oast--Dec. open 81 IA close 81 ga;
May open "a IA close "a Ia 4a.r
TOLEDO GRAIN.
Toledo, o., Nov. H-Wheat firm no
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 14-4,OO0; 3 @1O
lower; Mediums and heaVies So,
Workers lights and high 80.
Cattle-25 Cars 10@25 lower.
Calves-30O so.
Sheep-25 cars 80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
Shoe Repairing.

SHOES half-soled while you walt All
work frst-class and fully guaran-
teed. Quick repairing a specially.
Send us a trial order. Louis Jevas
l4l north Main street. Open even
ings' 5-16-1yr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Paving Price.
Butter, 22@24c per pound.
Eggs, zoe per dozen.
Selling Price.


Eggs, zoe per dozen.
Selling Price.
Butter, ESQ soc per Id. Eggs, 24c per
'oz. Ci eese-N. Y. Cream 25c per ID,
Lard iSc per lb. Syrup-4Oc per gal.
Iugars-5 1-2 to 61-2c per lb. Teas-4Oc
to 81 er ID. Vinegar 25c gal Salt
Il 25 per bbi. Hand picked Navy beans
&c per Id. Carolina head rice-10c per
b. CT 8 lbs. 25c. Cracked Hominy-4c
10. CT 3 lbs for 1Oc. Marrowtat beans
Z, Ii. or 4 lbs for 2bc. Lima beans
is to 15c 'b. Seeded Raisins-10c and
- 1-2c per ia. Cleaned CurrentS u lao
per ID.
FLOUR.
Glover Leaf GA bbl,) $3.50. 3.
Pride G-4 bbl) $3.50; Carnation (1-+
bbl.) $3.50. Golden Flake GA bbl)
$3.50; Gilt Edge GA bbl) s1.40;
Whites Best (1-4 bbl.) $3.50; Gold
Medal ia bbll $3.50; Monarch ia
bbl) $1.40; Knlckerbocker IA bbl)
s1.4O; Graham Flour, zoe per sack;
0 rs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
FARM LOANS
$50
MONEY =
JULES V. BARND
Phone 1903 2OS West G. enter st.
Always Ahead
In Square Dealing
20S West Center st.

AS well as a great varie-
ties to select from. Over
$4,000 acres of land listed in
Marion and the six adjoin-
ing counties, ranging in size
from 10 up to 800 acres and
city properties for sale. 25
modern homes and 100 COM
mon homes. We have a great
many business propositions
to sell or exchange. A nice
grocery on West Broad St.,
Columbus to exchange for a
good property. A prosper
GUS general store in Marion
county fer sale. We have a
fine dray outfit and good
property to sell or trade for
a farm. We can loan money
from 5 to ten years at 5 per
cent on farm property or
business blocks, why pay z
and 8 per cent when you can
get it for 5 per cent. Let
your wants be known and
we will render you all the
assistance in our power.
Remember the place ia
Court St., Marion, Ohio.
phone 877.
The J. W. CLARK
Real Estate Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE--A new Gotta plano. never
been used. Will sell at bargain.
Phone 1927. 9-24-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14

FOR SALE-Lot on Flies ave-, 50x
160 feet, $3.50; or will trade for
sbetter lot in west end and pay cash
difference. II. e. ohls at ohls Dec.
Co. s-16-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
THE NEW WAY.

Mrs. Mary Schley Brown at her wed.
ding was attended by three Japanese
spaniels of royal pedigree instead OF
Observation-Disclosures lteml
No more the bridal march. each lovely
maiden
In heecy Grape arrayed, with blossoms
No more the frou-frou of their dainty
dresses
Along the aisle to where the parson
blesses.
In place of these at wedding ceremony-
Provided things are on "A basis tony
Behold a string of purps of lineage
booded.
Glad rags adjoining them and collars
studded
Behold bride. who leads them to the
To moose a groom-who well deserves a
halter.
But does a marriage license answer duly?
Would not a canine license fit more truly?
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Struck by Lightning.
A lady riding In train found her
self seated by the side of an old ma.
tron who was exceedingly deaf.
"Ma'am," said she in high tone,
did you ever try electricity?"
"What did you say, miss?"
81 asked If you ever tried electricity
for your deafness?"
"Oh. yes. indeed, | did: it's only last
summer | got struck by lightning, but
don't see as it done me bit Of
good"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14

July 5-S.
Oats-Cash "a 1-2; Dec. "a Ia; May
Sc rs.
Rye-No. 2. 10; No. &c.
Cloverseed, Cash and November
8 75; Dec. s 80; March s 75;
Alsike; prime s Is; Dec. 800.
Timothy-Prime and November 40.
Butter-Creamery 81 1-2 in tubs;
Dairy 2S.
EGGS Fresh 33
Hay-UnChanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14

WANTED-Men 10 learn barber
trade. Few weeks required. Best
paying work within the reach of
poor man. Wages up to $40 week.
ly. Small capital starts shop. Few
. BARRIERS take apprentices. Demand
increasing. Write FOR free particu-
lars. Moler Barber College. Cincin-
natl, o. 1l-7-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
To Exchange.

exchange a good lit
tie factory for house and lot in
Marion, o. This factory will make
money If owner can devote whole
attention and the use of small
sum of money. Call phone SAT or
3O4 n. Prospect st.
5-14-fri-sat-mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14

LOST-Brass mounted blind bride,
somewhere in southern part of city;
reward If returned to Knoch Trans
fer Co. 1l-9-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
Glasses Fitted.

J. S. LUNGER, NJ. b, South Main
street, fits glasses, removes aden-
oids, new treatment for catarrah
and deafness. Office hours, s to II,
to S. Telephone IS.
5-lS-th- h-fr-sat-1yr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14

FOR SALE-Grocery; splendid loca-
ton; all conveniences. r. b., care
Mirror. 11-12-6tp
FOR SALE-Shetland ponies; $50 to
500 each. Il. G. Holverstott Pony
Farm. Phone S401. 11-S-6tp