davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
POPULAR PHRASE CoNDEMNED.

II can no longer be truthfully said
that the American pulpit is dry or
dull. The pulpit in this country
compares very favorably with con-
gress. and in the course of year the
ministers say more good things than
the politicians. AS a matter of course,
the clergy have a wider range than
the statesmen, for 1t cannot be de-
MED that it is even more important
TO save souls than to save the coun-
try. Every phase of current events
furnishes a topic for discussion, and
some preachers can use a phrase as
well as a phase for a text.
The Reverend Doctor w. ]. Hind
ley. pastor of Pilgrim Congregational
church in Spokane, Wash, recently
delivered an address before a large
audience that listened with rapt at
tention while he castigated a saying
that Is now doing n great amount OF
service throughout the country DR.
the life of Job, when afiiction and
trouble fell fast around him, that he
might have been justified in quoting
that most popular of all modern
phrases, Life is just one damn thing
after another. But when 1t assumes
the proportions or modern phil,
osophy, adopted by the business
world. and tackled on the walls OF
thousands of homes and offices, Il
shows there is reason; namely. the
people want a broad religion"
DR.. Hindley challenges the morality
Of a phrase that contains so much
pessimism, and while conceding that
Job might have been EXCUSED for us
ing II, denies to the modern man any
right to relieve bis feelings by en-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
WHY MIR. ELLIS RETURNED
TO THE BUCKEYE STAT

Now, that q letter from President
Taft to United States Marshal Hy Da'
Wis has been published it is known e
although not quite definitely-why Mr..
Wade Ellis came to Ohio to accept the
Craftsmanship of the state Republican
executive committee.
At least, 1t is definitely known that
he did not come to Ohio for that
purpose. accepted, twas surprised
etcs., and now Is chairman; but con-
trary to prevalent opinion. all this
that happened has not at the dictation
of the president.
In truth, Mr.. Taft dlsavows all
such responsibility, and again "won.
derment guesses' along other lines.
or feels its way up through the
gloom of yet unexplored vistas to.
ward why's and wherefores that vii!
no doubt. IL given time. convenient
ly explain themselves.
Not only Is Mr.. Taft not responsl
BILE for the presence of Mr. Wade In
Ohio; but, as evidently, Is not at
present-judging from his letter.
greatly or unduly Interested in the
Ohio situation, or the results of a
November election that will reflect an
influence upon the next national bat.
tie of ballots in which likely Mr.. Taft
will play un unimportant part.
Mr. Ellis discharged himself from
the government service and came to
Ohio TO be surprised at the honor thai
would be thrust upon him for mere
ly-well--likely, no better reason than
because"
At any rate, that's the only reason
now, clear and dehnite-as 1t must
be taken for granted that Presiden,
Taft no longer figures even dimly In
the perplexing why-the why evident.
ly now being centered as 1t were whol.
ly in Mr.. Ellis.
Mr. Ellis gave up an excellent gov
ernment position not at the request
or In the interest of Mr.. Taft, but
upon the initiative and in the inter
est of Mr.. E!lis-presumably becaus.
Ellis had discovered q situation II
Ohio that was less than yard wide
and hardly all wool. To eke this out
Mr.. Ellis patriotically sacrificed him
self.
Is that the "because?"
or are there still causes to believ
that Mr.. Ellis came to Ohio, not Who'll
ly through personal desire to throv
anchors to the windward, but at tn
suggestion of party leaders who rec
ognized in Mr.. Ellis political manipu
lator of no mean ability, and posse
ing a knowledge of a present Obi
situation that is nothing IL not con
slderably out of the ordinary.
At least, in these respects, an
along these lines, everybody has
guess coming-while it is general
known that no matter what spur an
incentive turned Mr.. Ellis face towar
Ohio, he is here, and mere will he re
main, to untangle and placate, revam
and readjust, and otherwise do wha
he can, to iron out a condition tha
at this crucial moment is shown
new and unique wrinkles.-Columbu
= News
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
Farmers should cat
more oatmeal.

Although the farmer of today Is able
70 buy almost anything he wants to
wear or to eat he isn't paying enough
attention to food values when il comes
TO his own table.
II he has been watching the exten-
sive researches and experiments on
the question OF the best human food
for muscle and brain he will heed the
advice from all sides to 'eat more
Quaker Oats"
Quaker Oats is mentioned because
II is recognized in this country and
Europe as the best of all oatmeals.
Feeding farm hands on Quaker Oats
means getting more work out of them
than If you feed them on anything
else.
For home use il is packed in regular
10c packages, and in large size family
packages at 25c. @
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
THE WORM TURNS.

For a number of years the Erie rail-
road has been made the basis for
jokes among end men in minstrel
shows and emulators OF the late Ezra
Kendall as monologuists, but recent
reports have shown conclusively that
entertainers will have to seek some
other object upon which to spring
their wit in laugh producing stunts
Despite the fact that the winter,
which all hope Is past, has been one
of the most severe in many years and
that hindrances to the successful op-
Grafton of trains have been great. the
Erie made a most remarkable record
ger business. In January, when con-
ditions for operating were very bad,
the Erie showed a nice increase IN the
amount of freight business and the
number of cars handled. The rec
ords for the past five years show
that the Erie has handled $4,000, ,00O
passengers without a single fatality
These records not only speak well
for the management of the line. but
for the men who are engaged in the
train service as well. The capitaliza'
tion OF a railroad Is one thing and
the management Is another. but the
real points OF efficiency rest with the
men who actually operate the trains
and the reports show that the Erie
has an exceptionally efficient army Of
men in this branch of the service.
That the shippers and the travelling
public appreciate the efficiency OF the
service is shown by the rapidly in
creasing freight and passenger pat
ronage given the lines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
JUDGES WITHOUT
PARTY LABELS

A bill, introduced by Representative
Evans, which has passed the lower
house of the General Assembly, pro.
vides that the names of all candi-
dates for judgeshps shall be printed
on official ballots without any party
designation. Voters will be compelled
If this measure becomes a law, to
select for themselves the men they
desire to place upon the bench. They
cannot be guided by party tag or
emblem.
The purpose, of course Is to attain
a higher standard in the selection OF
judges as lessening the "pulr of party
services, and increasing the impor-
tance of professional reputation and
personal standing I'M winning such
places of honor and trust as men FIJI
whose business IL is to interpret the
statutes and enforce the laws. The
one serious objection made to tn
pending bill is that D 1t will tend tS
bring about the eletion of Judges whc
are well known, men whose names ar;
familiar, rather than lawyers who
have more solid merits.
| buI Will Nole ~
Ohio how can that danger be increas
ed by the strict Australian ballot fol
judicial candidates, in the final elec
ton? 1t is n curious way of arguing
the saving grace and superior intelli
gence of any party to claim that harm
will come to the public and the STATE
from the chance that the ballot ma
may fail of election simply because III
does not wear that party's tag OF
label on the ballots All that he coul,
| lose would be the support of mel
too careless or too ignorant to lear
the name of their own party's can
didate.
If there is any office which demand
more than any other, rigid ad
herence to the principle that the meri
of the man voted for, and not an!
question Of party doctrines or poliu
cal influence, should prevail in tn
choice of public servants that offic
Is q judges sacred trust. Politics car
have no decent place on the bench
The work OF a judge ut for his posi-
tion must be wholly free from par
tisan influences. Whatever tends 4
lput candidates for judicial honors up
on the footing of personal ability an,
merit is necessarily a step forward II
the betterment of political and gov
lernmental conditions. s.--Toledo Blade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
THE YOUNG MAN STAND
ING ON THE CORNER

"You, young man, standing on the
street corner, with q cigaret hanging
from your teeth and passing ribali
thing you will ever live to be ninety
years of age, president of q bank anj
walk down to your work every day
until a week before your death MOI
unless the laws of nature reverse
themselves" s."--Exchange
Yes, the above well-etched word
picture is readily recognized. Yet
charitably, give the young man @
chance to also tell his story Allo"
him to do some word d-etching; at leas
permit bin to explain why frequently
he is on the corner, and why laws o.
nature will no more make of him {
bank president than 1t will keep hin
alive longer than the allotted thre,
score and ten.
Likely the young man Is not on th'
corner because nc is particularly fon'
Of that location, or because h
wouldn't prefer to be some othe
lplace-but, unfortunately in a majorl
| ty of instances, is q victim of en-
forced idleness, from lack of abilit
or lack of influence, or lack of tina
encouragement not Forthcoming fron
type of business men who scow
and look daggers at him when II
asks for n job.
Nothing doing today" This stereo
typed dismissal Is an old story. SO ar
the stoney features of the men VIII
use 1t, and the disheartened applican
shambles out and on to his old pac
on the corner, where he kills time owe
a cigaret, or watches the processio
go blythe busy, hustling men an
women who have caught on, and, &C
cording to the critic will some day b
bank presidents, and live to the ag
of ninety.
Because the world has lost faith 4
the young man on the corner he ha
lost faith I'm himself. He becomes
derelict in the ocean of "somethin
doing" and floats accordingly, G
stands still, but always waiting fo
something to turn up.
Indeed, II isn't because there's moth
ing in him." or he wouldn't be some
thing else, IL Chance came his wa
and led him on to likely opportunit.
All he wants Is encouragement
cure-all by the way, infrequently ad
inistered.-Columbus News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
MAY RESULT
IN A'STR|KE
Operators and Miners Hold
A Conference in
Cincinnati. A
BY United Press Wire.

Cincinnati, o., March 9.-Milllon-
aire mine owners of Ohio, Indiana
and Western Pennsylvania, and del
egates of the United Mine Workers of
America from the three states. are
gripped in struggle, the outcome OF
which may mean a general strike of
bltuminous coal miners, likely to in
volve 10000 men. "NA ""''iahf s.s
The two bodies openedcia Joint con-
ference Tuesday aftsrDa9hi TO, Sonsid-
er the demands of the miners for an
increase of ten cents "a 'toti f0f every
ton of coal produced.r TheG mine op-
orators have fatty refuseda. this de-
mand, together with q demand for an
eight-hour work day and Saturday
half holiday.
Tom l.. Lewis president of the
| United Mine Workers and Secretary
Savage, of the United Mine Workers
of Ohio, both express hope that an
agreement will be reached, but, the
| fight is to be bitter, according to in
dicatlons at the opening of the con-
| ference. ~
j. C. Kolsen, president of the In
diana bitumious coal operators asso-
cation, was elected chairman Of the
meeting. while each side has two sec
retaries. .fJ
| Mine operators openly assert they
will continue to answer mo" to the
demands of the miners, while the
miners as positively assert strike
will follow failure Of the two bodies
to agree. lfS
| In any event the consumer will
have to pay the fiddler, according to
the assertion OF John C. Richards. of
Terre Haute, Indiana, representing
the National Coal company.
| 1--WE cannot afford to pay the in
crease of ten cents per tom declared
Richards Tuesday. 'If we did. 1t
would mean an increase of twenty
five cents per ton to the consumer.
If the miners strike or compromise
is effected, 1t will still mean an An
Grease In the cost of production
which the consumer will have to
stand" FH3
The joint conference Is attended, by
nearly 500 miners. many of them
fresh from the pick" to quote Pres
ident Tom l.. Lewis, and almost as
many mine operators.
| Saving money by buying the need
ed things through want ads Is an
| Af oil ino
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

4. SAFETY. All money deposited
with the Buckeye Is loaned only on
with the mortgages AFFORD absolute
of all mortgage loans. Insurance
policies are required. No loans 10
officers or directors. In addition
there is large reserve fund, which
with the mortgage afford absolute
protection 10 the deposltors. Our as
sets ss, 100000. Five per cent paid
on time deposits. x
lsee second NEXT weekly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

The name "Walkyries'' is derived
from the old Morse "val' which sig
nifies a head of slaughtered men, and
"kjora" to choose. In the Scandan-
avian mythology the WallSyrles, also
called battle maldens. shieldmaidens
and wish -maldens,, are beautiful young
women who, adorned with golden
ornaments, ride through the air in
brilliant armor, order battles and
distribute the death-lots according 20
Odins command.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
COUNTY AUDITOR.

EDITOR MIRROR:-At the earn
est solicitation of many friends. I
hereby announce that my name will
be presented to the Democratic voters
OF Marion county at the primaries, to
be held May II, 1910, as a candidate
for the nomination for county auditor
A lifelong resident of the county.
s. H. DELONG.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce to the Democratic voters of
Marion county that my name will
appear on the ticket before the
county primaries on May II, for the
nomination on the Democratic ticket
for county treasurer.
CLAUDE d. WALTERS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
REDUCING EXPENSES.

1t Is really surprising to note that
President Taft, Aldrich and other Re-
publican leaders are actually talking
OF reducing the expenses of the gov
ernment Naturally this statement
will be viewed with more or less sus-
picion until some results are shown
To reduce expenses means cutting
OFT the pay role many who have easy
times and who get next 60 the money
chest. because they are successful
In log rolling.
The presidents efforts to reduce ex'
penses VIII be fought by every CRATER,
tax cater and political boss In the
country and II will be no easy matter
to carry out such. plan even II II
Is honestly intended to do so.
The people themselves might help
tremendously If they would at once
demand that the size of the lower
house or congress be reduced. MISS
ouri has sixteen members. all oil
whom receive $500 year. The
cost for each representative to the
people must be about $4,000 year
Eight members would do better WORK
than sixteen and there Is no need foi
the mob that swarms in the lower
house and does little but confuse al
efforts at work. The basis OF repre-
sentation under the coming census
be raised SO as to reduce the size o.
the lower house to half what 1t Is.
h ~. -- -----
Telephone No9 and your troubles
-uflI ceaSe Mill. =. .-,os.fa will huS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
EDITOR MIRROR:-Please

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce to the Democrats of the coun-
~ that my name will appear on the
ticket before the primaries May II,
for the nomination for the Office OF
county treasurer on the Democratic
ticket. r. 5. DOMBAUGH'
Waldo, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ., 1910.
March 9 In American History.

1773-Isaac Hull, American naval hero,
born; died 1S43.
1862 - First battle between ironclad
warships. Confederate ram Mer-
rimac defeated In Hampton Roads
by Erlcsson's famous Monitor.
19O7-John Krom Rees, noted Ameri'
can astronomer, died; born 1851.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
CLERK OF COURTS.

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce my name as a candidate for
clerk of courts, subject to the decision
of the Democratic voters Of the. coun-
ty, at the coming primaries.
CURTIS MORROW.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today until noon tomor-
row. Sun sets 5:56, rises GIG; moon
rises e:16 a. M; 1923 p. m, moon in
conjunction with Mercury, passing
from west to east Of the planet; /
a. m, eastern time, Jupiter's satellites
Nos. 1, 2 and 3 missing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
Announcements
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce my name as a candidate for
county commissioner, subject to the
pleasure of the Democratic voters Of
the county to be expressed at the
coming primaries.
WILLIAM L. cox.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
PEARL X. MEARS

announces himself as a candidate for
County Surveyor OF Marion County,
subject TO the decision of the Repub-
lican voters at the
Primary Election May 18th. 1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
EDITOR MIRROR

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce to the Democratic voters of
Marion county that my name Will
appear on the ticket before the coun-
" primaries on May II, for the NOM
ination on the Democratic ticket for
county treasurer. l.. G.. JONES.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

You can't get away from the fact
that the biggest bargains In Marion
arein the Mirrors want columns
May be one there that will interest
YOU.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
sCuAEFER DIES.

Denver. March Sake Schaef-
er, the billiardlst. died at his home
here at noon today. His death was
caused by tuberculosis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
MIRROR:-Please q

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce my name as candidate FOR
Treasurer, subject to the decision OF
the Democyatisf0yoters OF Marion
county at the primaries, May 18th,
1910. JOHN ALT,
Larue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

Telephone Nos and your troubles
will cease. Mirror wants VIII buy
and sell for you. find q ccok,' bring
back the lost article. "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

Saving money by buying the need
ed things through want ads is an
easy way of making money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
SRI oman FISHING ~ NORWAY.
Interesting sport for the Angler IN NsrIh
European Waters.


A. ne end Of May in Norway. when the
Gather hcgins n set warm and the snow on
ne hiIls D melting fast the sea char make
their dIss appearanoe IN some ~ the rivers
- Sordland They come 10 in shoals with
NJ Using tide to feed and then turn and
go down again TO the ford on the ebb
This y tbs best time 10 hsh with them
au me ~. 4 single handed trout rod, and
rlther fne. but strong tackle should he
4.ed FOR the sea char IL a. game a ish as the
sea trout. and fights Ike fury Il usually
ysighs from one pound 10 four pounds
ard lts pink flesh u delicious to eat. Il Is
aNoeedinEy prettily colored. with q blue
s-sy back. and underneath all brilliant
r1se red. shading 70 white.
A,most any small sea trout ~ appear TO
1 ease he char family. We we're told that in
one year IN the river u which arm Speaking
rev would look ~ nothing but small demons
hen The fashion changed and that part ocular
~ entirely ceased 10 interest," them How
ever last year they seemed 10 prefer either
dsmon, drake's wing or shrimp ~ when
-har came ne 70 feed IN a huge hackwaieT n
30 river. which was hrackish ~ high WaieT
Nol char 10 not Tie ~fiil when feeling. hut
gLe % The move the wholetime, travelling u y
Hr hen he water is classy aud sitll enough
N enable one ~ see we'll into H. 10 drnp a
n" riEuf In front ~ he mo,i ing Ash Il 10
uo=i Az lsins Kind uf fishing for three
1r our rode ran take no rozifinns only twenty
nr fhirfv Ivl- arrrt along The zhore ilook
4g Ike az suE.iug club on rho hanks 1f the
'rames and not disturb each other In tie
'isr uu'ess fhe piay ing nsh b. eAtTa large
anil frnH.ir
iio mg1 'eloE vou gives warning. Then.
r good one running M ~ Won. and voti
80" a he .Iear alter n large char swimming
f'Ier your Nv a. YOU draw 10 toward he
"Fur W oniv h' NJ take II before he sees
o. 4 Uarslrgiug momsnt rones NJ M,
80 MIN omen nis mouth YOU strike andfsfi
TeN unte-a Won have struck 100 sSOn
nd nrkod the hook from ~ tender hold
4n'afs Won have stru"k TOO late. " hen
'.e .uruI0g char vtII have lad firpe n, 800
- on. ''Il ~ and promptly spit ID out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

MOUNT PocoNo. PA
HONTANEsCA /. n. lvison. so.
roCONO Not MAIN BOUsE-no
NJ. PLEASANT A&H Lserh.
thE ONTWOOD Flee Lirhis. PIN, Baths
ANIH0RNE IN Byer-on " IenuinFs
lAlWN iEW uOfEi.W X - Rar a.
lWt wv Mrs. 4 SHUTTER -
Gli ONO uEiGWTs H'SE = EdlnEer 20
y tSt AsNEr INtiALOWs Dining Hal
4, IiblENti y Furnished cottages tSIleni
rOSr OFFICE. swiFTwATRR. pa
IHE sWtFTWATER ion iOth season.
luE ANtlEM~ g. Terss N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

WaTER GAP HOUSE
PENNsTLVANIA.
a0nfos and Piks Csantiea.
pr EliE n ~ W. n,1r RAG aIr B,

~
Remains open unal prrenrhor. IL unaurstlor.
Rbly The nnest equipped hest appoin vi. isrrest
and most Injurious h0trl IN this rerinu hair
million dollar hotri fsf tho-e v 10 eel he bsst
~ apron tment Hert re- comfort and 0rs dor
~ grnunds Rnd preserve urrIpt ~ fire sfnurt
Mountain, me hlghrst alt uide anu eonlest ifsrs
Won ldev6id OF 'pus. dampness and humidlttI
unobstr1lrted Views ~ uArninrent noun tains
hke and rnef srenCn from eyer1 room. 10
n0ise or dust Of railroads or uuhir hirhWa. I. hui
WYNN easN Acre~s 81 both Hntl u nsW and
sgllnpeu Niih over unr hundred ulrd nritate
hatha, running mountain suFiug watrr IN al
TO0nls eetatnTs. clertfic lights steI M heat nrF
90 Nres, most approved ateT srnuF ard A.
NJ plumbing Nffr nafinr. nB sn f0nrs Oun
farms and dairy Of rrgisierei rows. Lnflrr q hits
,erlteci French chefs. OTrhrsirH aith ffpqurnt
soriaidlNersions. hiiliarfs. l.owinF g. Private
fiding aoademt, safe horse. AMI tlsfrrrtaTs Neyg
HafaGe and high class rtefl. tlnlf tennis tront
end river hshlng. hnatnE tran Hhnotua A.
epertal induremcnth ln rates during . me and
duN and 70 parties. Write FOR tJp1Eirt of rarnrra
.lsNs ann auto mans. roarhe- meet trains.
foufth srasun same ON hin management
NfNHIA ~ nHHHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
The KITTATIMMY

NE Leedng il0tei NJ Delaware Watrr Gan. -
Nueaf ne same manager eIt e. ne nHBt flrre
80 on % rnn rnienrr found To Il nrst
Class hotei. own fHrW Hrt rTrrIhnus Amer
ran pan, hlrn 'f rf"tr. Bell nhaIr a.
Ieierfauh 0nifUs Boo H1rrI t.nIf f-rnI. h14t-
ing, hathi7g. nshing rIr.. on or own rr1Ins.
W. leatral HnriHl 1frfr.'uns. IIfrrf rHFfra afH
~ huiNen tHI nafIfrtufa Huuk Irf on Huru
cation. showing N0frl hiffaunn. NJ farL
srr0ef. auto WHrs. o. toarhes MEET Hff train.
Npf'iel June rHt'a The kItrfnaf IL not cor
ner'Tf @th shy uthrr hufsi ~ UrigWars Wat~g
CAP. o. FRANk CORY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

rHE BELLEVUE Conway 4 Blair. ~.
CAsTiE IN a S-hnidt 81
MOUNTAIN HOtSE Mrs r HAusrr 4 son.
kARAuAC NV Intensive river frnatsr r.
CATARAtT HOIsE ~ Tucker A 20
MlAEk~tDE MoTEi. q Acc o.
bFl.AWANF NOl ~ John Fsrrirt 20
HlN fH FAuM u~E No a ,-1s.f-te -
e-INlkAI n0eNE n O "a Par 81
F0MI<i hOtsE T. Ma~Th as
hHIDGT VIEW q. EdiuEtr s. Wera IS
POST uffICf, NORTH WATER car. pa
HCRD~ HyGFIAN HONE q. " uu-t
HlNl ulIfIF. SHAWNEE "a
NiAWNEE HOtSE = Transue a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
CAN'T TO HENT.

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