davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

uerher, n Rahh n r n No 1 Ivor ya....... 1900
Mrs r. Eanes .hs Wyhe street PETERSBURG 1900
White proctor Carer prosnect Va............ $3.50
Jobn a NrCraw Nathalie Va s, OBS
q Shorft sas Washina ton street PETERSBURG Va 5000
Row Cary Weathia Va ............... 5,0e5
Clinton A. Moseley Jeffress, Va, 5000
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Miss Grace Leigh Guyer, No. 707 Coiquhoun street.
Danvle, 800 500
Master Robert Mnter, Martinsviie 206,720
Walter Akers Auditors Office Norfolk and Western
Railway. Roanoke Va. ...................... 94,o00
Hattie M Ivey No. CoIquhoun street. Danve Va. ii, 9o5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
challenge to any team in the State

Arrangements for the marching
contest by picked squads from the
three companies OF the Blues from
Richmond 10 Petersburg on Septem-
Der 10 have been completed. The first
squad will leave at 2:30 p. NJ. and
the others will follow at intervals OF
haH-hour. The winning team will be
awarded a silver cup, and the com
pany which captures IL for three sue
cessive years will be permitted te
keep IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

were brought home by Mr.. Rufus c.
Williams. in his automobile,
MIR. Robinsons car was seriously
damaged He attributes the fact that
he and his family were not killed To
his slow. careful driving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

The athletic committee to the Blues
has taken steps To equip the big gym
nasium OF the armory, and IL Is ex-
pected that portion of the apparatus
will be in place within a few weeks.
Before everything desired can be Sc
cured. an appropriation from the city
council will have to be Forthcoming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

CAn leove MannAas4sr. Bsvsnth and Ferry
Btzesta, for HstsrshmRt
=, ia IL IN r. M. 1. ., g. 4 =
ss0AA, =. Z, 4 s0.lOp r. NJ
iiOo ?. NJ iss cAssssr. 1900 midnight for
pv4ssshnru.
Can Issvs rstsrsbux. loot Sycamore Street, for
s:i1 e:aS. ss7:ist T:s5, s:a5. s:a5 s1o:sS.
ll:ss A. H., 1895. bias. 3:3s. ass, .4:35. SIS
ga s7:sA SIS. e:3S. sI0sAo. liA0 p. n.
CAsriee bAegags and express.
ssLlmitsd. sScspt SundaSp ard holidays
All esr fEsm psaa1huxE sosnscs viii cars fes
kiakmeaA,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
PRECIOUS MOMENTS.


dAnnnel gt
these
b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

There will be game or indoor
BASEBALL Thursday night by mines Sc
lected from Company G, Blues. which
will take place in the gymnasium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

For the purpose of organizing a
football team, there will be meeting
of the men of the First Battalion.
First Regiment, Thursday night, when
candidates will be given an oppor-
tunity to make the eleven Lieu-
tenan. A. b. Cousins. who Is athletic
director Of the battalion, has issued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Here the List Of Contestants in The Richmond Vngans $4,000 Contest
DISTRICT NO. S.

DISTRICT NO. s.
w. Eake, 81 W. Main Street. Staunton Va 900
Matthew Orrison Laesbure l07,I60
Miss Wnefeld, Charlottesville, Va. $4,000
Turner, Catiett Va l5,0ZJ
j. Sydney Cobb, Craesville, $3.50
DISTRICT NO &.
C. E. Stuart Ashland Va. .554130
j. A. Macomber d. l, Glen Ale1, Va. 80.00
Miss Thomas, Fredericksburg 352l5
Writ Lefew Todd Fork Union, Va. 1920
C. " Snder Carysbrook, Va 5olU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

The new Company II, First Regi-
ment, has postponed the election of
a second lieutenant until next Thurs
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
AMONG THE
MILITIAMEN

Colonel c, A. Dempsey. U. s. A., re-
tired. detailed for duty with the ONCE
of the adjutant-generaY of Virginia,
returned Saturday after a two weeks
trip North.
For the good OF the service. Pri-
vate Robert J. Curry has been dis
charged from Company X. First Regi-
ment, Staunton, This is the organi-
cation from which Captain Charles
Shewey was relieved OF command, al
though charges have never been pre-
ferred against that ofIicer.
In order to find a suitable candi-
date. Captain C. NJ Wallace. OF Com
pany c. First Regiment has been
granted an additional thirty days be-
fore ordering an election for sec
ond lieutenant.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-11

macadam roads in Ireland on the five
per cent contract, taking as our guide
the settlements made by the county
councils BOARD of supervisory, and
found it run from $40 to $40 year,
and that, too, when there was plenty
Of good stone to be quarried on nearly
every farm, and before automobiles
were very common. A little consid-
Grafton of these facts, which every
| farmer knows. or should know, from
experience or observation, should sat
ify anyone that the present talk of
taxing the people to build macadam
roads in country where there is no
macadam material is pure nonsense.
There are sections in our territory
where gravel is plentiful, particularly
in the Wisconsin glaciation in Iowa
There are other sections, as in south
ern Illinois, where there is good road
material, although Of a different char
acter. These people may we'll con-
slider the propriety. always, however,
after draining, bridging and grading,
of putting on some of this material.
Even in the case Of gravel roads, how
ever, the use of the road drag for
maintenance is exceedingly desirable.
There are other sections where it
does not rain enough to make mud,
and there is no problem save grading
and dust.
What is needed in all the states in
our territory is some legislation that
will result in having the road drag
used after every rain-not at the ex-
pense of the individual farmer, but at
the expense of the township or the
county, as the case may be. Colonel
Baker. of Council Bluffs, has had
charge of large section of dirt roads
in Pottawattamie county. His roads
are the admiration of the whole cOun-
try-even the drivers of automobiles.
He has done much to solve the QueS-
tion of good dirt road, and the solu-
tion has been by the sensible and con-
tinuous use of the road drag. If it is
continued, no matter by whom, th ese
roads will get better year after year,
and there will be no talk in that sec
tion of the state Of the necessity of
"good roads, ''-WallaceS' Farmer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-11
ICE CREAM
S. TOSsINI

Is prepared to supply the
trade with the purest ice
cream that can be made.
Facilities for LOCO gallons
every "a hours. Telephone 80
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-11

Our Canton merchants are enjoy.
ing the benefit of good advertising in
the LEADER.
B. S. Summerwill returned from
Mapleton, Iowa, Sunday, and Mrs.
Summerwill and baby William return
ed Tuesday.
Gamewarden Collins will now be in
shape to give plenty of time to pro-
tecting birds and fish from the ruth
less violation Of the game laws.
The Sunday gale dried up the mud
fast and made it possible for the
farmers to get into the corn fields
Monday, and all were busy. 1t was
"a above and warm enough for fast
work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
THE MEAT OF IT

At Palmyra, Mich, Lizzie Lehman
29, a cripple, and Evelyn Lehman, 3,
We're burned to death In fire which
destroyed their home.
In New York tenement fire Mrs
Mary Miller was burned to death
Forty residents escaped by leaping
into life nets.
Albert C. Gordon, Chicago mail car.
rier, has confessed that he has made
a practice OF robbing the malls for
five years.
Several negro convicts were In.
jured In riot which occurred In the
dining room at the Virginia peniten.
tiary.
Woman Seeks Congressional Seat.
Los Angeles, May 24.-Firmly be.
liey'ng sac can prove that her son,
Lieutenant James N. Sutton OF the
marine corps, was murdered In An.
napolis In October, 1907, Mrs. j. N.
Sutton intends to appeal to congress.
With that view she will offer herself
as a candidate for a seat in the
house from the Portland (Ore.) dis.
trict In the approaching campaign.
Her purpose In congress will be to
Induce legislation that will reopen
the inquiry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
SENATE AUTHORIZES
Two DREADNAUGHTS
BurtOn'S Effort to Reduce Navy
Proves Failure.

Washington, May 24.-Two battle
ships, each Of 10000 tons. will be
added to the American navy as a re-
suit OF the senates action on the
naval appropriation bill. The house
already has authorized two first.class
ships OF war, and the senates action
goes far toward establishing as q
permanent policy the two battleships
year program. This is the third
year in succession that congress has
voted suc1 an increase to the navy.
The proDcsition was carried by a
vote of 80 to 26. The naval appropri-
alton bill carries about sl34 ,000, 900.
The present number OF battleships
came up on an amendment by Sen
ator Burton OF Ohio, who moved that
only one instead OF two be author.
lied this year. On the rollcall the
amendment was lost.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
TARIFF BOARD
]. KNOCKED OUT
House Refuses to Authorize
Appropriation. 0
TAWNEY KEEPS UP FIGHT

Changes Wording OF Section In Sun.
dry Appropriation Bill Which 10
Expected to Overcome FItzgeraid's
Point Of Order--New York Con.
gressman Declares Il ls Plot to
Smother Agitation For Another Re-
vision Of Tariff.
Washington, May 24.-After an ex-
tended debate the proposed $3.50 900
appropriation to defray the expenses
of the tariff board, recommended by
the president, was stricken from the
sundry civil appropriation bill in the
house. This action resulted from a
decision by Representative Mann OF
Illinois, who was In the chair, sus-
taining point OF order made by Mr..
Fitzgerald OF New York, who con
tended that there was no law author
izing such an appropriation.
In order to meet the objection to
the tariff board on the part of many
Democrats and some Republicans.
Ahis huWhty pIopobeu hHOtueT duieuu-
ment which appropriated $25O,000
practically for the same purpose,
with the added provision that It was
ito enable the president to give to
congress information OF the state Of
the Union and recommend to their
consideration such measures as he
shall Judge necessary and expedient," !"
etc. Under this wording of the meas
ure, II Is understood the president
should se"d to congress any informa-
tion which may be collected under
the proposed appropriation. BY leav-
Ing out Of the amendment all refer
ence to the tariff board, which al
ready exists. It was hoped the pro-
vision would come within the rules
Of the house and would not be sub
ject to rolnt of order.
Representative Fitzgerald promptly
made Point OF order against the
new amendment, and pending his ar.
gument upon 1t the house adjourned.
Mr.. Fitzgerald declared that the sole
purpose OF the proposed appropria-
tion Of S250,000 for tariff board was
ito prevent discussion or agitation
Of the tariff during the present Re.
publican administration"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
COMFORTING TO
NERVOUS WOMEN
Il This Statement Of a Thorough
Cure After Ten Years Of
Suffering Such as Many
Women Know.

II every pale, weak, nervous woman
who reads these lines would try the
remedy that cured Mrs. +. II Morse there
would be far less suffering, fewer children
born to heritage Of weak nerves, fewer
unhappy homes.
Weak nerves mean irritableness, hy-
steria, headaches, melancholia, perhaps
insanity. Build up the nerves by using
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, at the same
time toning up the general health and
you will see an increasing appetite, a
happier disposition, lighter step, free
dom from lassitude, return TO sound
and refreshing sleep.
The cure Of Mrs. +. II. Morse, Of
Whitehall, Mich, should encourage
every nervous sufferer TO try this blood
and nerve tonic. She says
"From the time l was sixteen years
old until ! was twenty-six, / never knew
well day. The breakdown was grad
ual at first and was due to overwork.
| was sick all over and suffered intensely
from stomach and intestinal trouble.
Food distressed me, did not digest and
there was full feeling in my stomach.
My heart was weak and huttered, my
blood was thin apd l could get no
strength from the food ate. / had in
somnia and did NOV know for years what
good nights sleep was. My limbs
and head panied me badly. l was ex-
tremely nervous and 80 weak that could
not help myself.
81 doctored for some years but did not
get any better and was finally given up
as incurable. A friend told me that DIR.
Williams Pink Pills had benefited her
wonderfully and urged me to try them.
After taking few boxes / was satisfied
that the pills were helping me and my
improvement was gradual until / was
cured. am now doing all OF my house,
hold work and am strong and healthy.
gladly recommend DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for they are an excellent medicine I"
Ii you are interested in the treatment
OF nervous troubles with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, send for our free booklet,
Diseases of the Nervous System"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
TAX BILLS BECOME
LAWS BY DEFAULT
Governor Neutral on Langdon
and Asdorf Measures.

Columbus, o.. May Ex-Governor
Harmon allowed the Langdon tax
commission bill and the Alsdorf-
Smith 1R per cent tax levy limit
bill to become laws without his sig
nature. These were two of the most
important tax measures before the
legislature at its recent session.
Harmon has set new record of
vetoes, as he has disapproved 16
bills. He permitted 81 to become
laws without his signature and
signed 24J. Among the measures he
allowed to become laws without his
name attached besides the tax bills
mentioned were the bill limiting free
lunches in saloons to crackers,
cheese and pretzels, and the bill per-
mitting the state bureau of inspec-
tion to Investigate state departments
as well AS municipal and county de-
partments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
MOB BATTLES
4 WITH BANDITS
Officer Shot Down By Horse
Thieves.
One QUICKLY CAPTURED

Ex-convic. Wounded When, He De-
serts stolen Animal and Attempts
to CONTINUE Flight on Locomotive.
Keeps In Advance OF Pursuere un-
I'll Driven Into Abandoned Coal
Mlne--ls Heavily Armed and De.
fies Posse Of 800 Men.
Pittsburg, May 24.-An attempt to
steal horses Immediately west OF
Pittsburg resulted in a sensational
man hunt Health officer John Nc.
Dermott Of Grafton, Pa, lies dying at
his home from three bullet wounds
inflicted by the horse thieves. Steve
Migawl is under arrest on suspicion
of being one Of the murderous
thieves, while 300 persons are camp
ed round the mouth OF coal mine
into which Charles Elliott, ex.convict
and wounded horse thief. has been
driven. Elliott is yet heavily armed,
and at intervals was heard to shout
defiance to his pursuers. Elliott, af-
ter being forced to abandon his
stolen horses, tried to escape on a
locomotive which was standing on a
switch, but as he was climbing into
the cab he was shot by one Of the
pursuers and dropped to the ground.
Health Cfficer McDermott received
a phone message in effect that two
men were riding toward Grafton on
horses stolen from A. b. Hay. Nc
Dermott rushed into the road and
tried to stop the flying horse thieves,
but was shot down, three bullets en-
tering his body. The horses under
the shooting reared and threw their
riders. The men ran In different di.
rections, pursued by mob with
guns. Migawl was captured a mile
from the scene Of the shooting. He
declared himself innocent. Elliott
was probably shot three times before
gaining the coal mine. Pittsburg po
lice, however, repaired to the scena
About 200 shots were fired.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
FORM new AERO ASSOCIATION
High Flyers Plan to Get Away From
Wright Agreement.

New York. May "a. - Representa-.
tiyes from eight clubs affiliated with
the Aero Club OF America met here
and formed the American Aeronautic
association. The chief purpose of
this new organization is to conduct
national or local events independent
OF the agreement OF the Wright com
pany with the Aero Club OF America,
which STIMULATES that no meet will be
sanctioned not licensed by the
Wright company. For instance, non
infringing machines may be used or
each club represented In the Ameri.
can Aeronautic association will be at
liberty to make an individual con.
tract.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
MOON IS TOP LINER
Total Eclipse Proves Better Display
Than HaiIey's Comet.

st. Louis, May 24.-Halley's comet,
which was due to make its most bril-
liant display in the western heavens
last evening, dallied with the thou
sands Of eager skygazers here. At
s O'Clock a slight rift in the dense
bank of clouds that had up to that
time obscured the brightest stars, re-
vealed the comet dimly outlined
against u dark sky. 1t wlnked and
blinked for few moments, then dis
appeared sgain for 20 minutes, when
1t again appeared, remaining In view
for fully an hour.
Compared with the comet, the
moon In eclipse was the star attrac-
tion. making it's entrance apd exit
on time end according to the card.
While in total eclipse the moon pre-
sented most beautiful appearance,
showing many varying tints and
shades of color.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
Exnect Decision Today.

Columbus, o., May "a. A decision
IL expected today from Judge Safer
IN the case Of Warrington ct. al. VS..
the Hooking Valley railroad. to
which n motion was made to remove
to the federal courts after receivers
for the Hooking Valley had been ap'
pointed by the common pleas court.
II Judge Safer finds with the railroad
company the case viii be tried In the
federal courts; If with the plaintiffs,
II will be fought out in the state
courts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
PREACHERS TO GET RAISE
Presbyterian Assembly Discusses
High Cost Of Living.

hign Cost OF Living.
Atlantic City, May 24.-The high
cost OF Hiving is driving some of the
best young men out OF the ministry,
according to reports made before the
Presbyterian assembly. DR.. Il. L..
Hymnes of Indiana declared that no
young man can enter the ministry
and secure enough to live decently
under tho present averages OF sal
ary." Those who took part In the dis,
cussion favored general raise In
salaries, particularly In the smaller
churches.
Hearing for heresy following an
admission of Messrs Steen. Fitch and
Black into the ministry after they
had refused to accept the tenets OF
the church will be brought before the
convention, and the trial Will be one
OF the sensational events Of the
meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
HtTTY GREEN LOSES SUIT
Keeps Lawyers and Court Busy Hold.
Ing Her Within Bounds.

Keeps Lawyers and Court Busy Hold.
Ing Her Within Bounds.
New York, May "a. Mrs. Hetty
Green was witness before City
Court Judge Dwyer and a Jury in a
suit brought against her by the Safe
Deposit company Of New York to re-
cover $56) as the rental on IL safe
deposit boxes for five years, Mrs.
Green lost the case. but she gave her
own counsel and the attorney for the
plaintiff a hard tussle to keep her
testimony within legal bounds, and
she succeeded several times In In
jecting her personal views into the
case. II took the jury about 15 min
utes to reach verdict.
Expect Lorlmer to Talk.
Washington, May 24.-Senator VIII
liam Lorimer Is expected to make a
speech I'm the senate today or tomor-
row in which he will probably review
political conditions In Illinois, ex-
plain the motives Of some OF the peo-
pie who are attacking him and con-
clude by expressing a desire that the
senate make the fullest possible In
'yestigation into the charges OF brib.
cry In connection with his election to
the senate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24

Cincinnati, o., May 24-The Re-
publlcans of Hamilton county are
holding their convention today. They
viii name three candidates for state
senator and nine candidates for
state representatives. 1t is not be-
lieved that they will take any action
on the candidacy OF Senator Dick.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
no Erect Eour Armorles.

Columbus, o., May 24.-The state
armory board expects to contract for
the erection of four armories this
year The intention is to adopt or
general plan for all company r.
mories. The locations Of the armories
to be erected this year have not been
determined upon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
PRESIDENT SEES THE COMET
Views Wanderer Through Big GLASS
at Naval Observatory.

Washington. May "a. President
and Mrs. Taft viewed the comet
through 26'inch telescope at the
naval observatory. They did not have
very good view OF 1t owing to the
haziness OF the night. but they were
able to get a glimpse OF the tail. The
largest telescope In the observatory
had been focused on the comet be-
fore the president and his party ar.
rived. and they were able to step up
into the observatory and look at the
heavenly visitor without delay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
GOES TO HIGHEST TRIBUNAL
Hohstot Asks Supreme Court to Keep
Him Away From Plttsburg.

Washington, May Papers were
filed In the supreme court In one OF
the most important Of the Plttsburg
graft cases that of Frank M. Hoff.
stot, president OF the German Ma
tlonal bank of Pittsburg and of the
Pressed Steel Car company. The
question OF whether Hoffstot is taken
back to fittsburg from New York
Immediately for trial or whether he
remains out on bail through the sum
mer depends on whether the supreme
court passes on the appeal before 1t
adjourns next Tuesday, May 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
To Reform Bill Boards.

Cincinnati, o., May 24.--"The alb
breviated skirt and tights must go
from the hill boards. We have decid-
ed not to print anything a reputable
newspaper or magazine would re-
ject," said Clarence E. Runey secre-
tary OF the international POSTER
Printers' Association OF the United
States an1 Canada.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
Retah Merehants In session.

Columbus o. May "a Hundreds
Of retail merchants from all over the
United States were in attendance
this morning at the opening T.. the
Merchants Trade journal conyen-
ton, which will remain in session
four days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
Killed III Lnterurban Car.

Newark, o., May "a. - Martin
Friend, 50, a molder at the Wehrle
stove plant, was killed by an inter
urban car when he ran in front of it..
Friend was on his way to Buckeye
Lake to spend the day wit. fishing
party
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
HOOKING VALLEY
Low Rate Excursions

Sunday Excursions to Colam-
bus, $1.0O. a
Sunday Excursions to Toledo
and Detroit, May . and ~.
H0meseekers Excursions 20
we tern and Southern points,
LIST and Sd Tuesday each mon
tn.
Twin Tickets to Columbus
every day, $1.35.
Homeseekers Excursions 90
Michigan points, 1st and Sd
Tuesday each month.
Federation WOmen's Clubs Cin-
cinnati, May 2-S.
Laymen's Missionary Conven-
tion, Chicago May 2-s-4.
National Association of Credit
Men, New Orleans, La. May IL
-18.
General Assembly Presbyter.
Ian Church, Atlantic City, N. j.,
May 16-17-l8.
Worlds Sunday School Assoc-
iation, Washington, ID. O., Mag
R-i7-18-10.
National b. Y. p. U. Congress
Atlanta, Ga, May 22-2l.
American Medical Association,
Sc. Louis Mo-, June Is.
North American skat. League.
Detroit, Mich, June e-lO-ll.
Grand Lodge Of Ohio X. r.,
Lima, o., jane 1918.
christian EndeavOr Union, Ciu-
cinnati, o., June 1e.2O-2i.
B. Y. r. U. International Con-
vention, Saratoga Springs, N.
r., June 1-2-3.
.. r. o. EIks Grand Lodge,
Detroit Mich, July l-s4s. nv
Fun Information win be furn-
isiied ON Application. '
10 Il. 10. NEBERGALI4 AsG II.
v. Hy., Marion. ~
-.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
Tn. Letter That Nsv.r Went

There's nothing so CALLING or quite sc
appalling
While engaged In o'srhauling your last
winters clothes
To find In the lining OF your ulster re-
clining
The letter you promised 70 mali for yc1r
wife, -