davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

Der trouble nit der insurgents iss
dot effery time dey succeed in beating
Urcle Joe out uf a nuttymcbile er
some oder luxury dey get satuated nit
der idea dot dey hat Won a Decisive
Victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19
ASSAULTING THE PRESIDENTIAL
STOMACH


Another ordeal is preparing for the
presidential stomach. At the Irish Fell
lewship Clubs banquet to Mr.. Taft in
this city, March IT, it is said that he
will be called upon to eat gemsbok,
captured by Colonel Roosevelt in East
Africa. Is 1t one of the duties of the
nations chief executive that he must
partake of unusual dishes at the BAN
quets his constituents compel him to
attend?
No sooner does the president plan a
speech-making or sightseeing trip to
any part of the country, or accept
casion, than his hosts begin to prepare
outlandish things for him to eat. He
cannot, for instance, visit the South
without eating possum. Now, no one
in the South or anywhere else eats pos
sum unless he is on the verge of star
walton. 1t is an unwholesome animal,
unfit for the stomach of civilized man.
Should he go to Wisconsin, they give
him badger; to Minnesota, gopher; to
the mountain region, bear or goat; and
so on through the animal kingdom.
All this time the poor man probably is
hoping for good roast beef or some
other sensible and nutritious food
Chicago Tribune.
ECONOMIC VALUE OF BABIES.
In spite of high food prices, our
national baby crop promises to be a
record breaker. Based on figures COM
piled by a Boston economist, its value
for 1910 will be $4,SS7, 900. These
figures represent approximately, of
course, the economic value to the
United States based on potential pro-
ductive capacity of the 100000 babies
which it is calculated will constitute
this years crop. This makes each six
pound youngster worth about $2.173,
OF 1852 a pound.
While New York state can lay claim
to producing one-tenth of the last
years baby crop. 1t cannot wear the
laurels for the greatest increase per
1000 of population. North Dakota
heads that list, with 36.5 births, and
New Hampshire ends it with 17.6. The
figures show that the West is the best
country for the baby as 1t is for the
corn crop.-New York American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

Uf Misder Weston, der walkist, dc
nod refrain from Walking across der
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

Uncle Sam ISIS hard to satisfy in vot
he drinks. For years. he hat peen try
ing to get Standard Oil at der bar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

Efer since dis cidy campaign obened
We haf peen undeaforing to inject .
liddle unthoosiasm into der campaign.
Some Won succeeded to a limited ex-
tent by bawling oudt der bolice idea
uf How to Rails Campaign Fund.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
The Number Nine.

There Were nine earths, according to
medieval cosmOgony, nine heavens,
nine rivers Of hell and nine orders of
angels. The number being perfection
since 1t represented divinity was Of
ten used TO signify great quantity,
as In the phrases, "A nine days won
der" "A cat has nine lives" and mine
tailors make Il man." In Scotland a
distempercd COW was cured by wash
ing her In nine surfs. To see nine mag
pies was considered extremely lucky.
Nine knots made IN black wooden
thread served as a charm In the case
OF spraln. 1t was also believed and
Is still by some that IL servant girl
finds nine green peas In one pod and
lays them on the window sill the first
man that enters Will be her beau.
Nine grains Of wheat laid on a four
leaved clover enables one, 1t is said, to
see the fairies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
PUT LID ON PUBLICITY
Canal Probers Decide Too Much Pol.
tiles Being Played.

Columbus. o., Oct. 2l.-Practically
agreeing that there has been too
much politics in the publicity end of
the canal graft probe, both sides de-
cided that they would agree among
themselves as to the facts before en-
tightening the public as to what ID
going on.
Th examinations into accounts of
Charles w Watkins. canal foreman
and collector at Waverly is in prog
ress. One Of Markers charges was
that a resident of Waverly had paid
Watkins each year for. the privilege
OF cutting ice on the Ohio Il Erie
canal. A hunt OF records Is being
made to see If Watkins turned the
money into the state treasury. Rec.
ords are also being searched to find
out how much the state paid for
team OF horses that Watkins sold
for S2l0. Marker having charged that
q man offered Watkins $40O for the
same team.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
Fossils and Gold.

In Alaska the bones and often the
entire bodies Of extinct animals. such
as the mammoth, the mastodon, the
reindeer and the bison, are found most
abundaRtly In layers OF soil directly
above gold bearing gravels. So intl-
mate is this association between fossil
animal remains and aurlferous depos-
It's that one scientist who has explored
Alaska says fossils serve prospectors
as indexes Of the metallic richness of
the soil In ancient times both gold
and the bones Of animals were deposit.
ed at the bottoms of valleys by action
of rivers and smaller streams, many
Of which have now disappeared conse-
quently the appearance OF fossils Is. IL
Is claimed, an almost certain indication
that gold Will be found In the neigh
borhood The cabins Of many miners
are ornamented with huge tusks and
antlers unearthed in the diggings-
New York Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
THE ENGAGEMENT RING.
Advice the Jeweler Gave tho Young
Man Who Was Investino.

Some of these jewelers. are an ac-
commodatlng lot" remarked the young
man in the light suit. IL went in the
other day TO buy diamond ring.
"'For n LADY, the clerk asked me.
! told him II was.
"'An engagement rlngT he asked me
further
Yes told him. getting little bit
peeved, but | don't see what business
II Is of yours what intend to do with
the ring after I've paid for II out OF
my own private funds
"'Don't be offended says the clerk
In n conclllatory tone. Il was just GO
Ing to suggest that If It was simply Il
present, with no engagement going
with II, you go In for size rather than
for quality, ana when the girl comes
In TO inquire about rs value Wen lie
$50 or ST5 worth for you. But II It's
TN engagement ring | would advise
you to get the best quality you can
find, even II II does mean Il smaller
stone. Just rs a matter Of sentiment
you'll want to know that It Is right.
and then If you ever get in hard luck
you can pawn the good ring for two
thirds Of its value '"-Clevcland Plain
Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
Graves In China.

There are various kinds Of graves In
China. The graves are dug generally
from twelve feet to thirteen feet below
the ground, while, according to IN old
custom, the mounds OF the graves Of
emperors were thirty feet in height,
those OF territorial lords fifteen feet
and those Of barons without territories
and of lord stewards eight feet, while
for inferior officials and common peo-
pie mounds only four feet in height
were erected. Pines were planted on
the tombs Of emperors, species Of
oak on those of territorial lords, a spe-
cies of willow ON those OF barons and
lord stewards and elm trees on those
OF inferior officials. Although there
are no territorial lords and lord stew.
ards now in China, men Of high rank
still have their tombs constructed in
accordance with this old custom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, oct. 21.-Flour-mac-
tive and unsettled.
Pork-Dul but firm; mess 2O.5O q
21.
Lard--Easy. Middle West spot
12.G5W12.75.
Sdgar--Raw, easier; ccntrifugals,
9G test, 3.S5; Muscovado, 50 test 5.35:
refined, dull; cut loaf sos; crushed
5.j5; powdered 4.9O@ A95; graduated
4.SOm4.S5.
Coffce--Rlo No. on the spot 10 rs
NIL.
Tallow-steady city rs; country
Z 3-SMS is.
Hay-Steady; primo IL 122@1.15,
No. Q 00G95; clover 65mSO.
Dressed poultry-Dull and easy:
turkeys 1Sm25; chickens 1lm2l.
fowls l2m1S; ducks lSG20.
Live poultry-Moderate active:
geese Is; ducks l5ml7; fowls 14m
turkeys 12ml5; roosters 10.
Cheese-Active; state milk, common
to specials, 10 3-4d16 3-4. skins.
common to specials, 3-4Gi ~ 3-i; fun
Skins 2m4.
Butter-Cuiet receipts 4,Sg1,
creamery extra 80 1-2; state dairy
tubs 23@29; imitation creamery firsto
24G25.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts $3.50;
nearby white fancy 41m43; nearby
mixed fancy 3l@33; fresh nrsts 20
@30.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
The Toad's Tongue.

The sliillful manner in which pet
toad used its wonderfully formed
tongue entitled it To be ranked us an
expert For one thing, II showed
wonderful skill in Judging distances.
The tongue was never dartcd out until
the insect came within u certain range.
The accuracy Of the creatures aim
was another matter for surprise. The
insects were generally in motion when
the tongue was dartcd out against
them, but the arrow never failed TO
hit The rapidity with which the
tongue was shot forth excited much
wonder. The operation is complex
one. The tongue is doubled OF folded
mp when In the mouth. Therefore Il
twofold action Is required, an uncoll-
Ing Of the weapon and then the dart
ing OF It forth. The withdrawing Of
the tongue with the captured insect on
the tip was not less remarkable. Not
withstanding the rapid motion, the
fineness of the tongue tip and the
struggles OF the prey the victim was
never dropped Exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
HIS QUICK LUNCH.
A Cleveland Mans Experience In a
Toronto Restaurant.

Toronto Restaurant.
The Canadian brother certainly diff
fers from us in several strongly mark
ed respects. A Cleveland man went
into the leading restaurant of Toronto
and said to the waiter in his custom
ary quick lunch voice:
Crackers n milk-cupNcoffee-
pie"
The waiter bent little lower.
beg pahdon, slr!'
The Cleveland man said Il again
and, being slightly irritated, said 1t
faster.
The waiter shook his head.
'Tm afraid we 'aven't it, sir" he
deprecated as Hashimura Togo might
say.
Haven't you any crackers"
"No, SIR" Then, with sudden in.
spiration, 1--WE ave biscuits, sir"
'All right; bring me biscuits. And
you can give me some milk, can't
you-milk In a bowl?"
''Ill inquire. sir" Then another In.
spiration. I'VE can give you coffee,
sir"
Good! How about the apple pie"
"No, sir. We've never 'ad it to my
knowledge, sir. l think there's no
call for It," Another inspiration. 1--WE
ave apple tart, sir"
"Fine! Bring me biscuits m milk
cOffee-apple tart, and be as quick as
possible. please"
But It was exactly thlrty-seven min
utes later when the Cleveland man
brushed away the crumbs and reached
for his hat.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

At the primaries held last NAV.
the Democrats of the county select
ed as third man for the board Of
county commissioners, j. X. Lccper
prominent farmer of Grand Prarie
township. In the days of the old con-
vention, II was customary to observe
geograp phical lines to a certain ex-
tent IN placing the nominees for
this board in order that all parts of
the county mige be recogniz-
ed and represented, but in
the primaries it was impos-
sible to make any such claims
for candidate for the honor. Mr..
Leeper won solely on his merits. Ho
enjoys quite "a large circle Of friends
throughout the county because Of his
former campaign for the office. Mr..
Leeper was once before the voters
for this office and was defeated by
only n very few votes, he being un-
fortunate on being on the ticket
when things did not look as roseate
for the party as they do in the pres
cnt campaign.
Mr.. Leeper, MS said above, is one OF
the substantial formers of the north
ern party of the county. That he
has been successful in his vocation
Is due entirely to the fact that he
has been industrious and has coupled
his efforts with good sound busi-
ness judgment. That business abili-
ty will be n valuable asset to the
people of the county when he is
placed on the board of commission
ers. Mr. Leeper is progressive. That
Is he believes in progress in the line
of improvements Of n substantial ma
ture but at the same time he be-
lleves in making the burden of tax
alton as light as possible without
sacrificing the interests of the county.
ANY real improvement contemplated
In any section of the county provided
II does not become a burden upon
the taxpayers, will receive Mr.. Leep-
er's support, when he Is called upon
to register his vote.
Mr.. Leeper will make n most eX-
cellent member of the board of COM
missioners and the voters will make
no mistake in selecting him for the
place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

ne queshun axcd we're am not an
TO de removal OF chickens. IT axes ie
de Guild man appears 10 have lost his
taste for dat kind of meat. Has he be-
come so fond Of Goldfish and bacon
dat he has turned away from wings
and legs and nice, white meat CROWN
along de breastbone2 Dat am de oues.
hun to be answered"
mo, neverr'
$50 fur as am personally consarn.
ed, ] believe de taste of chicken grows
upon me wild de passin' years. and
mebbe It's de same wild de rest OF
you"
at shore amr'
~ have sometimes wondered" said
the president, after imbiblng another
glass of cider, "if romance didn't have
a heap TO do wild de meat we love. Am
DER any romance in gwine TO de gro
cery and buyin' a pound OF codfsh?"
mo! mol"
"Am DER any, romance in gwine to
dc butchers and buyin' a pound OF
sliced bacon?'
"No! Not!
The Real Question.
"But when you came to chicken meat
dat's different. Oars de waltin' in
your cabin fur de moon TO 90 down.
Oars de settin' foth on tiptocs. Oars
de watchin' out fur policeman. Oars
de reachin' of dc hencoop. Oars de
tamperin' wild dc lock. Oars efrcctin'
an entrance. Dars de- lookin out fur
dynamite bombs. Dar's dc gittin'
home. Dar's dc happy rcjocin Of de
family. Oars de potpie next day."
Every man in the hall except Elder
Pcnstock stood up on his hind legs
and uttered howl after howl
and yet. sah," said the elder. ariS-
ing after the tumult had died away.
81 objecks TO dis dscushun. 1t hnin't
right. II hain't dignifcd."
but we shall put it 10 vote" an
swercd the president Have we lost
our taste fur chicken meat? All who
think we have please stand up"
Brother Penstock was the only one
who arose.
"All who am sartin sure we haven't
and hain't gwine 10 may arise"
One hundred and sixty-tive members
Sprang 10 their feet ana rheered and
yelled for five minutes. When they
had ceased the president said
Dat pears TO settle de- matter. aud
now we Will bust up de- meetin' and 20
home"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner 4 Ca
Paving Price,

Butter, 22@24c per pound.
Eggs, 2Oc per dozen.
Selling Price.
Butter, 2SGp 30c per lb. Eggs, 24c per
'oz, G. eese-N. Y. Cream 25c per III.
Lard ISc per 10. Syrup-40c per gal.
Iugars-b l-2 to 6l-2c per lb. Teas-4Oc
to 81 er h. Vinegar 25c gal Salt
Il25 ger bbi. Hand picked Navy beans
&C per 10. Carolina head rice-10c per
ID. CT 3 lbs. 25c. Cracked Hominy-4c
ID, or 2 lbs for 10c. Marrowtat beans
7c IT, or lbs for 2bc. Lima beans
Is Ia 15c 'b. Seeded Raisins--1Oc and
12 lac per 10. Cleaned CurrentS IL l-2c
per Id,
FLOUR.
Glover Leaf GA bbl) sl,60. B.
Pride G-4 bbl) $3.50: Carnation IA
bbl.) $3.50. Golden Flake G-4 bbl)
$3.50; Gilt Edge (1-4 bbl.) s1,40;
Whites Best GA bbl.) s1,60; Gold
Medal (1-4 bbl) sISO: Monarch G-4
bbl) S1.40; Knickerbocker GA bbl.)
$40; Graham Flour. zoe per sack;
7B.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

tural bureau of Illinois. 1t am direct.
ed TO me in II large hand. You kin see
dat It's an ofiishul envelope"
"Nlsser President" said Brother
Penstock, as lie arose In somewhat
excited manner, 81 object to dat com
munlcashun ben' read!"
what am your Qbjeckshunsi"
II consider it a slight on de culrd
race"
81 has looked It ober very keerful,
and ] don't. II axes queshun. Dat
queshun am, is de Guild man losin'
his taste fur chicken | fail to see
how you kin make dat an insult"
But ! do. sab. Fur de last hundred
years de white folks have been yeilin
Chicken at us, and de world has
come to believe dar hain't no culd
man on top de airth who won't steal
chickens II he kin git Il chance to.
It's all wrong. 1t was allus wrong.
We hain't got no mo- to do wild chick
ems dan de white man, ! decidedly
objeck to dat c0mmunlcashm being
received in an ofiishul way"
"Does any one else feel de same
way?" asked the president as he sur
ycycd the crowd
Nobody did. ana he resumed:
III shall have to ax Brudder Pen
stock to sot down and shct up. Dis
am a queshun TO he discussed wild
calmness and reason. De report to be
made yere will form u part Of our ma
shunal statistics. So far as my eXpc-
rience and observasliun goes, de black
man was bon wild taste fur chick
en-"
Murmurs OF approval.
Love Of the Fowl Comes Early.
"As Il child, before he had II tooth In
his head, he smacked his lips fur
chicken"
Yumyums.
"De older he growcd de mo- he
wanted chicken pOtpie, chicken roast.
ed down In de kettle, chicken smoth-
cred wild onions and chicken in varus
odder ways"
Sudden outburst of applause.
"Up TO few years ago" continued
the president, ''dc white folks owned
all de chickens in de kentry. Dey-
axed sich price dat de black man
couldn't buy. De result was what
might have been expected"
Considerable agitation.
"Fccln dat he must have chicken or
perish, de black man waited fur n
dark night. lie had located sartin
hencoop. He knowcd de shortest road
to git dar. He knowed when de po-
liceman would be down at de odder
end OF de beat"
Wlnks, mods and murmurs.
'.'Bout / o'clock ON dark night he
left his cabin aud took walk. He AR
rove at u sartln spot De owner of
dat hencoop had locked de doah, but
de black man pulled off two boards
aud crawled in"
Clapplng of hands.
"On de poles above his head he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

Chicago, oct 21.--Hogs-R Receipts.
5000; market 5m lOc lower; mixed
and butchers S.1Om9.2O; good heavy
$50 rS.95; rough heavy 790dS.IO:
light $50 go: pigs S.15mS.9O.
Cattle-Receipts $500: market *
slow. weak. hcavies 4.GOI 7.S5: cows
and heifcrs 2.25@63O; stockers AMI
feeders 3.40cC5.70; Texans 4.25T SEQ;
calves 725m10.
Sheep-G"ceipts 5000: market 5a
l0c lower; native 2.6Od4.4O; western
2.75 a i.35; lambs, native. 4.75@ 40;
western i.7jGG7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
BORN FOR CHICKEN
Brother Gardner's Pictures Of
Fowls Win.
PARADISE HALLS FLUTTER.
Question, as de Guild Man Losin' His
Taste" For Henroost Meat. Carried
by Rising Vote In tho Negative
After Much lurid orstory.
BY M. QUAD.

BY M. QUAD.
Copyright. 1910, by Associated Literary
Press
n MONG the first arrivals at Para
~ disc hall at the last regular
f meeting It was rumored that
an important communication
had been received by Brother Gardner
to he acted on and that tile meeting
might be unusually interesting on that
account There was suppressed cx-
element during the transaction of the
routine business. and when the presi-
dent arose with II paper In his hand
and serious look on his face a buzz
went up and down the hall.
Brother Gardner did not speak at
once. He took drink of hard cider
from the pitcher and looked around
him and let the occasion sink in, as It
were, before he began:
II hold we're in my hand an ofIishul
communicashun from de state agricul-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
FIND YOUR BUYER
HE READS THE ADS!

Sell that property for its real value by finding
the buyer who NEEDS it. The man who buys
for speculation thinks always of taking advantage
of your anxiety to sel--but the man who NEEDS
YOUR PROPERTY will pay fair price, and BE
GLAD TO DO SO. He's to be found. He reads
ads. He misses of them. too. But--he reads
them again the next day, and the next. He will find
YOUR AID IF 1T IS "THERE" WHEN He
LOOKS FOR IT.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
DIR. vICKERS

Treats Chronic Diseases. Office Nc
Neal WoIford Block, No. III 1-2
west Centas street, Marion. Ohio.
ONCE hours: to 1880 mornings
2 to 4 afternOdss-t7 10 8 Monday,
Tuesday, Friday an Saturday even
ings-2 10 Sunday. No hours
Wednesday, Thursday evenings and
holidays. Consultation free. Busi-
ness confidential.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

counted forty-two plump fat chicR-
ems. He could take de hull lot. but he
wasn't dat sorter man. He Jest
reached up for a couple of pullets and
turned his back on de odder forty"
Cheers from all over the hall.
MY friends. rs been right dar my
self. Why deny II? Is tuoken chick
ems OFF de roost dat belonged to q
white manw
Resembling cheers
"So has Brudder Penstock, though
he seems to have forgotten. We didn't
mean dat white man any wrong, but
we was jest driven TO it by our long
In. We was pore and had no rights
In law. In later years we may have
paid for dose chickens, but | haln't
dead sure bout 1t. Would | take
chicken from white coop today"
Cries Of "Ies, yes"
Brother Gardner Would Take Chances.
II haln't sayn' dat would or
wouldn't is an old man and belongs
To de church. II could git past dat
hencoop II would be my duty TO do so.
III was compelled To turn aside and
take one OF de fattest hens | should
hope 10 be forgiven befo' died on de
ground dat all human natur' am
weak"
Cheering.
How would II I've wild de rest OF
youf How am 1t tonight? 1t am my
belief dat sich Of you as am tempted
and yielded would go home to jot
down de date and weight Of de chick
en- In a book dat you might hand ober
de value ut no distant day"
"Dat'S do v'o- ~ i'"'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK,

Cleveland, o., oct. 21.-Hogs-2.-
500; 1jc lawer. Mediums and heav.
les s.75; workers., lights and pigs 9.lu
Cattle--2 cars; weak
Sheep--10 cars; G.G5.
Calves-I0O head; g.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
No Practical Difference.

'I made mistake" said young Mrs.
Torkins. "and picked up my locket in
stead of the little gold watch you gave
me-"
"Never mind" replied her husband.
"The only difference is that the watch
doesn't tell time and the locket doesn't
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
Legal Notice.

Henry Bowers. whose place of resi-
dence Is unknown. will take notice
that on September 21st, A. d., 1910,
Bertha o. Bowers filed i'm the Court
OF Common Pleas of Marion County,
ohio. In cause numbered 1891. her
certain petition. praving for q divorce
from the said Henry Bowers on the
period of more than three wears. and
upon the further ground of willful
absence for more than three wears
said cause will be for hearing on and
after six weeks from the first pub
lication of this notice. Said Henry
Bowers is REQUIRED to answer said
Der 5th 1910.
Bertha o. Bowers.
BY Fl. Edmund Hill. her Attorney
Dated September %. 1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
Miaht Is Riqht.

We have noticed that when two boys
are playing with wagon the smaller
boy is pretty apt to be the horse
AtchisOn Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
For Sale-City Property

FOR SALE-Lot on Flies ave-, COX
16O feet, $3.50; or will trade for
better lot in west end and pay cash
difference. II. L. Ohls at Ohls Dec
Co. 9-l5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
Glasses Fitted.

J. S. LUNGER, NJ. D., South Main
street, fits glasses, removes aden-
oids, new treatment for catarrah
and deafness. Office hours, s to II,
] to 8. Telephone IS.
5-13-th -fr-slt- Tyr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS

NANTED-A woman to do laundry
work at the Children's home. For
further Information inquire of the
superintendent. Phone 1G4.
10-G-tf