davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09

Howard StiIlwell of New York is the
guest of relatives on Chestnut street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
Personals.

Ernest chesebro, IT,, was in Boston
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
Silk FOulardS

Fculard is a great summer silk fav-
orite, cool and TASTEFUL, well wearing.
Some in popular polka dot patterns,
and white, 81 inches wide, at 59c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
muRRAYS
BOSTON STORE
wlLLlMAaIlc. CONN.
Natural Color
POnqee Silk

Cool Light weight. servicea!ble and
very much in vogue now. You can
make smart little jumper froclss of it.
useful and stylish coats, waists for
many needs. Tt launders well and
wears splendidly.. One yard wide at
$3.50 yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
Graduation Par aSOIS

Very fancy handles in mission, ebony
and natural white maple, in silk and
porsee covers. Prices 500, s1.s5, $3.50,
s1ss. s1.75, $500, $3.50. $500 and 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09

A large sum was realized for the use
Of she guild in carrying out its broad
am liberal charities in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
THE BEST ICE CREAM

is whai 1 sell. wholesale and retail. 4
the Corner store. VIM. tombstone.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
MILE. BEAUREGARD

has the latest styles in millinery. At
tend her opening on March "a. rs and
20.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-09

ZOS graQualmente eXHaIdnuO POGO pO-
leo. Repita este ejercicio ochO veces.
20. Extienda los brazos derecho en-
frente del cuerpO, las palmas de las
manos frente a frente. Con los bra
zos en- una posicion horizontal mueva-
los hacia atras POGO POGO y trate de
juntar las manos detras del cuerpo sin
dollar nj bajar los brazos, inhalando
como en- Ell ejercicio anterior. Repita
ocho veces.
80. Los brazos extendidos al fren-
te, las palmas de las manos hacia aba
jo Levantense los brazos POGO a po-
co por encima de la cabeza llevandolos
despues tan atras como sea possible, y
bajandolos a la posicion original, ha-
ciendo de este modo una especie de cir
culo en- ell aire con las manos EXhale
lentamente al levantar los brazos, y ex-
hale al bajarlos. Repita ocho veces.
10. Para varias estos ejercicios en-
vez de exhalar al bajar los brazos, de
tenga La respiration hasta que los bra
zOs esten en- su posicion original, enton-
ces exhale POGO a POGO.
Las sencillas reglas que siguen de-
ben ser observadas por todos los alum
nos para prevenirse en- contra de todas
las intermediates contagiosas:
10. No Sc debe escupir en- ell piso nj
en- la acera
90. No Sc deben poner los lapices nj
portaplumas en- la boca
30. No Sc deben poner los dedos en-
| la boca.
40. No Sc deben poner monedas en-
la boca.
80. Nunca debe ponerese en- la bo-
ca una cosa que otra persona ha tent
do en- la suya (pitos. dulces, gonna etc
90. No Sc debe toser frente a la ca
ra de otros hi permitir que otros tosan
frente la suya.
10. Layense la cara Y las manos a
menudo.
Cumpliendo embellishments con es-
estas reglas, podemos hacer mucho pa
ra evitar que los microbes entren en-
nuestrOs cuerpos.
Debido a que los microbes hotan en-
| el espacio y por fin caen con el polvo.
Sc debe tener especial cuidado con la
limpieza de los salones escolares. Antes
de barrer Sc debe echar pedazos de pa
pei moJado en- ell piso y siempre debe
aultarse Ell polvo con un pano hnmedo.
E. G. DEXTER,
COmiSiOnadO de InStruccion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-09

la expression completa y fiel de la pobla
ci6n y recursos del pals;

la expression completa y fiel de la pobla-
ci6n recursos del pals;
Por tanto, yo, William Howard Taft,
Presidente de los Estados Unidos de
America, declare y hago saber por la
presente que, seg1n las prescripciones
de la citada ley, toda persona tiene ell
deber de contestar a todas las pregun-
tas, relacionadas con las tablas del Cen
So referentes a ella 8 la familia a
que pertenece, y la tinca ocupada por
ella por SUI familia, y que cualquier
adulto que Sc niegue a hacerlo asi esta
sujeto a castigo.
"El nnico objeto del Censo es obte-
ner informes estadlsticos generates res
pecto a la poblacion y a las fuentes
de riquezas del pals, y Sc exigen esas
respuestas individuales con ell solo fin
de poder llegar formar tales estadis
ticas generates. FL Censo NADIA tiene
que yer con las contribuciones, con ell
servicio del ejercito 8 jurado, con la
asistencia obligatoria a las escuelas, con
el reglamento de immigration, Q con la
observancia de cualquier ley Il orde
nanza nacional, de un Estado o local,
nj nadie puede ser perJudicado de nm
ouna manera por suministrar los datoS
que Sc solicitan No haya tenor de
que Sc haga una revelacion relativa a
cuaquier persona en- particular o sus
asuntos. Para la debida protection de
| los derechos E intereses de las personals
que proporcionen informes, Sc prohl-
be. bajo severas penas, a todo empleado
del Negociado del Censo, descubrir cual-
quier dato que pueda asi llegar su
conocimiento
''POr tales raZoneS, inStO encareclda-
mente a toda persona que conteste
pronta completa y tielmente a todas las
preguntas que lie diriJan los enumerado-
res Il otros empleados del Negociado del
Censo. a que cooperen de este modo
Dor su parte 4 que resulte un exlto eSta
grande necesaria empresa publlca.
En- testimonio de 10 cual he tirmado
la presente y ordenado que Sc estampe
en- ella el sello de los Estados Unldos.
Dada EN- la ciudad de Washington
ell dia ounce de Mario de mil noVeclen-
tos diez, aIo ciento treinta Y cuatro de
la independence de los Estados Unldos
de America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-09
--N&t@)&@
La formation del CenSo
Pr0c{ama del Gobernador de Puerto
Rico.

Publicando la
Proclama del PreSidente de los EStados
Unldos anunciando el obieto de los ira
baJadOres del Censo, Y recomendando a
todas las personals que prcsten su COO
peraci6n dichos trabajos
Por cuanto, ell Presidente de los Els
tados Unidos expidio, en- Is de Mario de
1910, la siguiente proclama:
PrOclama del PresideRte de los EstadOs
Uald0s de Ameraca.
''Por cuanto, por la ley del Con-
greso aprobada en- de Julio de 1909 ha
de hacerse Ell decimotercio Censo dece-
nal de los Estados UnidOs, dando prin-
cipio al mismO ell dia Is de Abril de
1910; y
Por cuanto, la Constitution de los
Estados UnidOs requiere cada diez amos
una enumeration correcta de la pobla-
ci6n, con ell prop6sito de determinar la
representation de los variOs Estados en-
la Camara de Representatives.;
Por cuanto, es de La mas alta impor-
tancia para los intereses del pueblo de
los Estados UnidoS que este CensO sea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-09
VIM. II. TAFT.
(Sello)
"Por el Presidente:
p. G. KnOr,

Secretario de Estado.
Y por cuanto, ha quedado ternnnada
la organization necesaria para reunir en-
Puerto Rico los datos del Censo, y este
trabajo empezara pronto.
Por tanto. yo, Geo r. Cotton, Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico, recomiendo por
esta procama, con ell mayor interes,
todOs los funcionariOs y personals que
eierzan autoridad, tanto en- Ell GOblerno
Insular como en- los G0biernos locales,
que adOpten las medidas que fueren ne
cesarias para tijar al publicO esta Pro-
clama Y para hacerla llegar en- cual-
quier otra forma q conOcimiento de to-
do ell pueblo, de modo que todos los ha
bitantes de Puerto Rico sepan cual es su
obligation en- este case.
En- testimonio de 10 cual he tirmado
esta Proclama, Y hecho estampar en- ella
el sello del Gobierno de Puerto Rico.
Expido en- la ciudad de San Juan,
hoy clncO de Abrll de mil nOvecIentOS
dieZ.
Geo r. Cotton,
Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
Promulgada de acuerdo con la ley, en-
de Abril de 1910.
". Drew Carrel.
Secretario de Puerto Rico, INFERNO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-09
PARIS
DOS POETISAS FRANCESAS
(La hija de Heredia y la hija del
Principe Brancovan)

Dos poetisas, dos grandes poetisas, E.
Francesas? -.
81. puesto que escriben en- frances.
cual Maeterlinck; francesas en- tant
que poetisas. Pero 40 como mujeres,
no. No como almas No como sangre.
/ Que digo. Nj siquiera como rostros.
Porque una Y otra son morenas y tie
men en- los ojos ese fuego acariciador
que solo Sc encuentra balO los clelOS de
Oriente bajo el sol del tr6pico. Y es
que en- realidad, mientras la una es Gu
bana, la otra es rumana. Nacieron, Sc
gun creo, casi al mismo tempo. Sus GU
mas fueron iguales en- grandeza. La
una, la oriental, es MIA de un principe.
La otra, la americana, es hija de un
Ipoeta.
i De un poeta de Cuba o-os oigo
preguntar.
ST.
Es hija de Jose Maria de Heredia
En- ell mundo de las letras, por modes
tia, usa un seud6nimo. Pero las care
tas son inutiles cuando ell brillo de las
pupilas es peregrino Asi, en- Paris y
fuera de Paris todo ell mundo sabe que
Gerald d 'Houville no es sino ell NOM
bre postizo de aQuella linda Helena.
con cara de criolla, Que en los saloneS
del cantor de Los conquistadores 'sor-
prendia desde la infancia por su inge-
MO malicioso.
Los autores de Ia Antolog1a del Mer-
cure, que son personals bien edlcadas.
no nos dicen en- que ano naci6 En- cam
BIO nos aSeguran que eS parIsiense de
la Avenue de Breteuil". Y puesto que
ellos 10 aseguran. yerdad sera Pc
TO no importa. Aim nacida en- Paris.
la linda sonora sigue siendO del tr0pi-
co. Su cabellera encreSpeda, slls labios
encendidos y sus oios negros, son de
Cuba. Su alma tambien suele serlo
cuando evoca, en- la soedad en- ell 81
lencio, las imagenes de 81 pasado ia
miliar
'Hace calor dice--y ME halo sola
| y sueno.-Pienso ep vosotras-en vos-
otras, de quieneS no Sc NADIA, oh 4. mis-
abuelas, las de los ojos Clulces.-Abue-
las muertas tan ingenuas-de brazos
tan frescos-jovenes tiernas que
yo no he conocid0- nj Dor los retra-
tos-que vivian antafo, siendo ninas.
-ninas de larga cabellera,-en un
| traplche, en- un rinc3n d las Antillas.
voluptuoso.-El calor nuy ardiente
entreabria las batistas-sobre sls Sc
nos blancos.-Y elias Sc meelan, pere-
zosas y tristes,-abanican andose-Sus
| oJos Sc reposaban DE la luz viva-ale-
gres de ver-el rostro hocicudo de una
esclava Observation-Disclosures negra.-
Los buenos mulatoS risuenos, danzaban
n0ches enteraS-suS bambulas.-0 bien
cantaban cantOs entire los cafetales-
| mlmOSOS IentOS.
Los cantos de Gerad d 1iouville. a
pesar de ser escritos entire las acacias
parlslenses, tienen algo de aquelIas to-
nadas crlollas que oyeron sus abuelas.
Son cantos de una sensibilidad exoui-S
sta ;cantos algo frivolos y aIgo fra
giles; cantos en- que Sc distingue la voz
de la muJer con todas sus sllavidades.
con todos sus sobresaitos con toda su
languidez; deliciosos eantos. mimosos
y lentos.
La otra poetisa, Ia hija de un prfnci-
Pc de Oriente, es la COndesa de Noaj-
lies, que tambien Sc llama Princesa IA.
Raneoyan y sonora de Besarabia.
lCantinuaci6n dc Ia IA. pagina)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-09
e. G. DEXTER,

Comisionado de instruction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-09

Dos poetisas, dos grandes poetisas. {.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
sumptuary Laws.

Sumptuary laws are laws, now gen
orally obsolete. enacted in the sup
posed interest Of public morals to re-
strain extravaganza in private expend-
iture. especially in matters of food,
dress and amusements. They abound
ed in ancient Greece and Rome and
found great favor in the legislation Of
England from the time of Edward il.
03O7-1327l to that Of the reformation
q5l7 They existed in France rs
early as the time Of Charlemagne
7GS-Slb and continued TO be enacted
as late as the seventeenth century. but
in neither country do they appear 20
have been enforced 10 any great eX-
tent. Sumptuary laws were repealed
in England in 1856
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
nannsr Of Best In sprains.

Sprained ankles and knees are com
monest ON the football field. and we
fancy that il has been largely from
the experience gained 10 treating these
football injuries that surgeons have
come TO realize the danger OF rest.
Gradually it has become evident that
most Of the disability after sprains
resulted not from the sprain, but from
the treatment. the unhealthy stagna-
ton Of fluid about an unused joint the
resulting adhesions and muscular afro
ply. Now our football surgeons treat
their sprains by massage and moderate
exercise from the outset, thus avoid
ing the stihonlng. the atrophy and the
tecious weeks OF convalescence which
they used 70 inGict London Family
Doctor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
noN,1s.

Don't advertise your stock in highest
terms when your ROSTERS crawl with
lice and germs.
Don't buy a hen because you liked
her picture in a journal. She may be
painted up Ike some others.
Don't order birds from a man sim
ply because he's a judge The stock
may be bum; then you win be glum
Don't force the layers with condi-
ments dope If eggs are in EN-,
they'll come ont if you know what
you're about
Don't include in your winter sup
plies lot of dope to make your hens
lay, and cut red pepper out Of your
feeding formula.
Don't let your wife do the work
while you shirk. He who thus makes
his wife a slave should deep be brand
ed as knave Yes grab such ras-
Gals by the ear and on them tar and
feathers smear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
uurrrna I'D u1n rura

There is 4 knack Of cutting up old
furs with which all women are not
familiar. The pelt should be turned
wrong side up and the skin slowly and
carefully cut with a sharp penknife,
the blade penetrating the skin only
and not touching the long hairs. Cut
ting fur with scissors destroys the
beauty of the hair and wastes much of
the pelt that might be saved by the
penknife process.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
Mannstic Storms.

Contrary to the general belief, mag
netic disturbances do not begin at the
same moment all over the globe. In
stead Of that they progress round the
earth In the ease Of abrupt dis
turbances, which are usually compare
lively minute in their effect On the
compass needle the complete passage
round the earth requires from three
to four minutes For the bigger eff
fects or for the greater magnetic
storms the rate of progression is slow
er, so that it would take them half
an hour. or more to pass round the
earth completely.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
THE LAST DEBT.

You must pay at last your own
debt. Il you are wise you vii
dread a prosperity which only loads
you with more. Benefit IS the end
Of nature. But for every benefit
which you receive a tax is levied.
He IS erea, who confers the most
benefits. He IS base-and that IS
the one base thing in the universe
Ito receive layors and render
none.-Emerson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24

Taft Commandery, X. r., will hold
the Christmas observance at high
noon, on Sunday, December Is. AS
this ceremony is participated In at
the same time by Knights Templar
all over the globe las far as posslble)
Sir Knights are requested 10 be
prompt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24

and not costly. Brooches,
Hat Pins, Collar Sets, Neck
laces, Barettes, Comb Sets,
ETC., etc.
The oasis., 1910-01-29

%00 to $S.75, heavy calves $400 to $5.50, stockers $3 90 to $500, feeders $4.25 to $5.25. A fair num- Der of Quarantine fed steers have been here this week, at $4 65 to $5,75, Colorado grass beef steers at $4.50 to $5.40, Colorado feeders $470 to $5.10
 Hogs this week 53,000, last week 53,200, same week last year 9S, 400 The market was stronger first of the week, and touched $S.75 again this week, which figure was the former best price of tke winter, made two weeks ago. Since We'd nesday the market has declined 10 to 20 cents, top to-day $S 60, bulk $S.25 to $S.55, light hogs $S.15 to $8.40. Bad roads in the country make the volume of the supply un- reliable, although no great change in the amount of the receipts is expected in the immediate future.
 Sheep this week fl ,000, last week 4O,O00, same week last year 2S, 400. The market held about steady at close to the seasons high point most of the week, with decline of 10 to 20 cents since yesterday morning. Choice lambs have sold at $S60, all week, fair to good lambs around $S.35, few at $S.26, best prices to-day $S 40 Year lings bring $675 to $7.65, wethers, including light weights, $5,50 to $6.25, ewes $500 to $5.75, goats $3.75 to $4.50.
 J. A. RICKART, L. S. c.
The oasis., 1910-01-29
ESA I
Saturday, Jan, 2o, 1910
Mining Rights of Foreigners.

It appears that mis-translation or other mistake in the interpreta- tion of the new mining law of Mexico in regard to rights of for eigners to acquire mining property in the S0- 0-kilometer zone along the frontier has been going the rounds of the press, It now appears that the law remains practically the same, that is, that foreigners can acquire mining property in that zone by getting the permission of the president of Mexico as hereto fore. The latest translation of the new law applying to this point is given as follows:
 "Titles to mining properties situated within a zone eighty kilometers wide, along the in- ternational border, shall not be is- sued without express permission to this effect from the chief executive to foreigners for foreign corporations even though the Announcement shall have been made jointly with Mexicans. Neither shall foreign CTS or foreign corporations acquire without such permission, direct property rights of whatever nature, in mines within said zone.
 "All acquisitions are void that are contrary to this provision; and an action to have them so declared may be instituted by an interested party or by the Fomento acting through the Ministerio Publico.
 Should a foreigner by inherit ance, devise or by judicial adjudi- cation in payment of debt, acquire property in mines within the pro- hibited zone, he shall be allowed one year in which to dispose of the same unless he obtain the neces- sary executive permission for their retention.
 Should foreign corporation acquire property in this way. it shall necessarily dispose of such property within one year.
 Property held in contravention to this law shall be sold at public auction and the proceeds thereof, after paying the costs, shall be given to the party in interest"
 The law does not prohibit for eigners or foreign corporations from holding stock in Mexican cor porations that own mines within the 80-kilometer zone.
The oasis., 1910-01-29
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21, 1910.- Cattle here this week 48,400 last week Al, 400, same week last year 39, 400. The market ruled about steady first of the week, with good outlet for the fairly liberal receipts, perhaps a stronger call for good to choice cattle than for the lower grades, because of the scarcity of the good ones. Since Wednesday some uneasiness has been apparent in the market, with moderate decline in prices, 10 to b cents, due to the anti.meat eat ing crusade inaugurated in many cities this week. The feeling is more confident to-day, and less fears are voiced, as it has already been shown in this movement that the doing away with meat calls for heavier consumption of other foods, and the prompt advance in the price of flour and other staples in Cleveland and other centers of the agitation this week must prove dlsheartening to the vegetarians. Top steers sold at $7.15 here this week, a fair number at $6.50 to $6.85, bulk at $5 40 to $6.40, com mon light steers $4.75 to $5.25, cows $500 to $5.25, heifers up to $6.O0, bulls about as high as they have ever been, and everybody wanting them, $3.60 to $5.40, veals
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
THE MARKETS

PTTTSBURG.
Pittsburg, Pa, March 19-Cattle-
Supply light; market strong.
uogs-Receipts light; market active
higher. Heavles IL 30; mediums IL 20;
yorkers IL 20@11 %; pigs 10 9O@11.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light;
market strong.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
SOCIAL NEWS

Quite the most attractive OF the pre-.
Easter affairs socially was the hand.
somely appointed tea at which Mrs.
John A. Wolford and Miss Wolfor6
entertained yesterday
The interior of the Wolford home
Church street east, was transformed
into a spring garden with banking OF
fernery, the fragrance ana
delicate yellow of the jenquils in
sprays and clusters giving the festive
note Mrs. Wolford and her daughte :
greetings In the parlor, eff.
fective in its green and yellow adorn'
ments. There was the pleasant hum
of social exchange while the guests
were assembling: Tables We're placed
tete tete fashion and in the dining
room there was a large table centered
with bank of jenquils hedged with
feather fern. The place cards wer
pretty hand decorated jenquil studies
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

entertained graciously at dinner foe
the pleasure of the Colonial Bridge
club. Huge shamrocks in grotesque
effect We're also eloquent of the
season.
After the exchange of cordialities
guests found their places at small
tables prettily appointed, each holding
covers for four. The favors were ir-
rldescent shamrocks. After the elabor-
ate service, q series of bridge. games
were played. The honor score went
TO Mrs l.. Il. Starr who received e
half dozen bread and butter plates
as the trophy. The 5entlemen's first
award was won In cut by Mr..
Charles Gompf, Mr.. Edward G.. Staiger
being the tying player. The converse
tional and social hour following cards
was cedidedly Irish in nature, being
merry with story and jest of the
"ould sod.
Present aside from club members
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Staiger,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckinley, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bindley, Miss Full
ler Miss Meta Raymer and Mr.. Will
liam Meyer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

Madison county until he was twenty
years old. Then he came to Marlon
county and purchased one hundre3
acres. He later increased the farm 20
116 acres, whichis considered one of
the best farms in the western part OF
the county. He devoted a great deal
of his time to buying feeding and
breeding stock He was highly success.
full and attained considerablewealth.
Mr.. Melvin was q very popular
Democrat and served his party for
many years. He servxed as township
trustee for twenty years then finally
declined to become candidate. He
was a member of LaRue lodge No.
463F .andA. M.and was a member OF
the school board of Bowling Green
township for many years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
AUGUSTUS |. MELVIN
PASSES AWAY TODAY
Bowling Green Farmer I'll
for Three Years.
Deceased Was Lifelong Democrat
and has Many Times Honored by
Party-Funcral Services Monday.

Augustus Lewis Melvin, represen
fative citizen and prosperous farmer
of Bowling Green township, died a.
his home three miles south of LaRue
at $50 o'clock Saturday morning.
Death occurred after an Illness of about
three years with complication of
diseases.
The deceased had been an invalid
for some time. He retired from active
farm duties several years ago when
his health began to fail. He was born
in Union township, Madison county
on November Bird, 1S40 He had beei
q resident of Marion county for forty
seven years. He was unmarried.
The deceased lived on a farm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
Q. PROMPTNESs.

The officers of This company are
very prompt in attending to the
wants of their customers. Interest at
five per cent. per annum is mailed
promptly to depositors. Borrowers
Offering safe security are given their
loans promptly. Pass books are bal
anced while you wait. Such prompt
ness Is greatly appreciated. Assets
S3,6OO,OOO. Five per cent. paid on
time deposits.
(See third next Week.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

ty crystal perfume bottle by way OF
reward. The boys award, a pencil
set, was won by Roy Gottschall. An
unveillng of the future was made In
written slips draw from fortune bas
ket. Luncheon was served at tables.
laid for four, the place favors being
green carnations. The closing hour
was informally social and chatty.
and the hospitality of the hostesses
thoroughly delightful