davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
RAILROAD NAN WRITES
REMARKABLE LETTER

In 1908 and 1904, l was a terrible
sufferer for about five months with
kidney and bladder trouble. / could
not sleep nights and was obliged to
get up ten or fifteen times to urinate.
I passed mucus and blood continually.
One doctor said was going into con-
sumption and gave me up to die.
Had two other doctors but received
no help from either Of them and am
sure / would have been in my grave
had not seen your advertisement IN
the Daily Eagle Star" After taking
several bottles of Dr. Kilmer 9
Swamp-Root l was entirely cured.
In the last two years / have been a
railroad fireman and have passed two
examinations for my kidneys success
fully so that l know that my kidneys
are in excellent condition now as .
result Of your great preparation.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE KENSLER.
1922 Mary st. Marinette, Wis.
Personally appeared before me this
25th of September, 1909, George
Kensler, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same Is true in substance and in fact.
HENRY GRASS,
Notary Public,
Door County, Wis.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
COURT GIVES
PRISONER COUNSEL

Judges in the Court OF General
Sessions yesterday afternoon assign
ed William G. Jones to defend George
e. Hackett, colored indicted on a
charge Of assault with intent to COM
NIT murder on Addie Butler. Of this
city.
Joseph Rhodes, colored. pleaded
not guilty TO the charge Of assault
with intent TO commit murder on
James Davis
Pleas Of not guilty were entered by
Henry Floyd, James Mcdonnell, Al
fred Starkey and Henry Hollis. The
charge against each was larceny.
Jonathan Meade, white youth,
pleaded not guilty and Bert Williams
guilty to the charge Of larceny Of a
suit of clothes, the property Of Earl
Stevenson.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20

Miss Mabel Moore. Of Dover, has
been visiting her sister In this city.
G. A. Laws has been visiting trends
at Harrington.
Miss Ellen Morris has returned
from a VISIT to relatives at Camden.
Misses Elizabeth Maull and Maude
Maull, of LeweS, who have been Wis
iting relatives in this city, have re-
turned home.
Horace Weldin has been spending
several days with Georgetown
friends.
Miss Elva Graham is visiting Miss
Hazel Hurley, OF Georgetown.
Miss Emily Joseph is spending
some time as the guest Of Mrs. VIII
liam II. Burton, of Georgetown.
Woolsey Williams, OF Seaford, has
been visiting Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Rutter are the
guests of relatives at Seaford.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
PHI SIGMA SOCIAL.

The monthly business and social
meeting Of the Phi Sigma Social was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Aurand, No 401 West Fifth street
on Tuesday evening. After the regu-
lar business was transacted an en-
joyable social hour was spent, dur
ing which games we're played. Re-
freshments we're served. Among
those present were: Viola Cavender,
Myrtle Jackson. Lille Ray, Sadie Cav
ender, Elizabeth Cochran. Myrtle Har-
vey, Edna Wrench, Maud Harvey,
Alpha Mcbride, Pearl Horner, Mar
garet Waller. Edith Anderson, Jen-
Aurand, Nathalie Merritt and Sadie
Lesage. Oscar Lank, Harry Wright,
Irwin Devinney, Walter Aurand, Luth-
er Hearn, George Vandegrift, Preston
Haynes, William Purdy, Oscar Burns
Charles Davis, Herbert Smith. Alfred
Burns and Alonzo Pu. dy.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Magistrate Gluckman issued two
marriage licenses yesterday, one to
William H. Elser, Jr., of No. 1888
South ST. Bernard street, Philadel-
phia and Adella Hopkins, of No. 1850
South st. Bernard street, also Of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Elser is a brake
man on the Pennsylvania railroad.
His age is "a years and Miss Hopkins
21 years. II could not be learned
who married the couple. Magistrate
Gluckman also issued a license to
Ronald H. Gwyn and Grace Clymer
both Of Glenside. Pa. The groom
gave his occupation as clerk and his
age as p years. The brides age is
% years. The Rev. George L. Wo'fe
oficiated at the marriage of this
couple.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
FAMILY AWAY,
ROBBED HOME

John Davis. a colored youth. was
tried in General Sessions Court yes
terday afternoon for breaking and en-
tering the residence of Frederick
Jackson of Mill Greek hundred and
taking therefrom a shirt and a pair OF
stockings. Jackson kept Davis last
winter. On June II he and his wife
went to church and fastened the
house. The next morning they
found the house had been broken into
through a window and the shirt and
stockings gone Later that day he
saw Davis wearing the stolen articles
Anna Jackson corroborated her
husband. Davis had nothing to say
lin defence. The jury gave a verdict
|of guilty with a recommendation TO
mercy. Davis said he is II years Of
|age and that his mother lives In
Toughkenamon. Judge Conrad gave
the youth a lecture regarding the
Il great necessity of being honest He
was sentenced to be imprisoned for
four months.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
A Safe, Quick Way to Clean Silver
(Rsc01lpsnded BY the Gold Dust Ts0ins)

Instead of securing and rubbing each
piece Of silver after each meal, put the
silver in a separate tin by itself; cover
with lukewarm water, to which a table
spoonful Of Gold Dust washing powder
has been added. Set the pan on the range
until the water gets to boiling point; lit
the silver out, wipe each piece with
soft linen cloth and polish with a
rhamois skin. Silver that is seldom used
hould be wrapped in Canton flannel.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
ROSH HA-SHANAH
FEAST ON FRIDAY

At sunset Friday, Rosh Ha-shanah
or the Hebrew New Years Day, one
of the most solemn holidays on the
Jewish calendar, will be ushered in
with elaborate ceremonies in all Jew
ish temples.
This will mark the beginning of the
Jewish year 5672. The festival and
holiday will continue for 10 days. Ths
choirs in the synagogues are being
considerably augmented and will give
special music.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
BANISH CORSETS
AND PETTICOATS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Sept 20-Women lost
their petticoats and corsets today Dy
the fall edict OF the Chicago Dress
makers Club, one OF the last courts
Of dress resorts. Petticoats had re-
ceiyed that fate and we're more or less
resigned. but the corsets had still
hopes until the verdict at the dress
makers convention.
The corsets have only one chance.
The edict was modified so as 10
exempt fat women. That is small
comfort, however, as no woman OF
fashion is expected to admit that she
is qualified to a corset The dress
makers have decided TO allow women
to retain stockings with the new form
fitting gowns
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
MYERS.AINSVORTH.

Announcements have been received
by a number of persons in this city Of
the marriage Of Miss Daisie May
Myers of Palmyra, n. Y, and Herbert
Eleazer Ainsworth, formerly of this
city and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ainsworth, on Monday, September IS.
Mr. Ainsworth has many friends here.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
pELAWAREANs IN NEW YORK.

The following Delawareans regis
tered at New York hotels recently:
Miss Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
Dougherty, w. l.. Overton, A. Il. Par
sons. Herald Square; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Maston, Marlborough; G. II. Miller,
S. Greenbaum, Broadway Central; ].
P. Schon, Navarro; J. Furman, Van
Cortlandt. o. o. Gouert. Cadillac; G..
Meade. Albert; Mrs. Austin, Miss E..
Banks, Mrs. M. r. Grant, w Hurlock,
Great Northern; J. e. Robinson, Bar
tholdi; A. w. Robinson, Laurel, Grand.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer g. Co.,
BiDghamton, n. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do
For You.
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle
It will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable in
formation, telling all about the kid
neys and bladder When writing, be
sure and mention the Wilmington
Evening Journal. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
FUNERAL OF Ma. TAYLOR.

Franklin Taylor, the we'll known
citizen, who died last Sunday morn
ing, was buried yesterday from his
late home at No. 911 Franklin street.
Interment was private. The pail
bearers we're: Kemp Bartlett. Of
Baltimore; Lindley c. Kent, Ohio Now
land, John P. Shields, David Masters
and John ]. Satterthwaite.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
HOME FROM WEST.

After a journey of three months
during which they spent nearly two
months at Los Angeles and points on
the Pacific coast, besides visiting yell
lowstone Park and Colorado Springs
H. H. Billany, former recorder Of
deeds and Mrs. Billany have returned
home.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
PEACHES PLENTIFUL.
Connecticut Growers are Holding Out
For Higher Prices.

By The United Press.
MANCHESTER, Mass. Sept 20.--
That leading Connecticut peach grow
ers met recently at Hartford and 10.
cided to hold out for higher prices 70
control the market was the statement
OF Fred Lent, a large grower. Lent
stated today that reports OF poor
peach crop we're false.
Apparently the plan to get a bis
price had been successful Lent said,
because peaches brought high prices
in all the markets.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
HOME FROM TRIP.

James Nolan, proprietor of the Com
mercial House, a Market street hos
telry, and Mrs. Nolan, have returned
from a pleasant trip through the New
England states. While in the east Mr..
and Mrs. Nolan visited relatives of the
latter in Connecticut.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
WEDDING CARDS OUT.

Miss Frances G. vandegrift, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis c.
Vandegrift, and Frank L. Allen Of
Pittsburg will be married on October
20 in the New Westminster Presby-
terian Church by the Rev. c L. Can
dee.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
MIR. OBERLY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

James B. Oberly was 55 years old
yesterday. and when he went to
luncheon as usual with the Million
aires Club" at noon at Hanna's, he
received a present from each member
Of the club, and when the luncheon
was luncheon was finished Mr.. Oberly
had a collection of savings banks, toy
printing presses and the like.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
SLEEPING SICKNESS.
The Grip This Dreadful Disease Takes
Upon Its Victims.

The course of the dreadful disease,
sleeping sickness, IL an extremely slow
one. The first stage is said to last a
ease may be In the blood long before
any symptoms whatever present them
selves. The patient has occasional
fever; indeed, disease hitherto called
Gambia fever has recently been recog-
nized as the first stage of sleeping
sickness. 1t Is said that the swelling
of the lymphatic glands Of the neck is
a characteristic early symptom. This
was known In 1903 to DR.. Winterbot
tom, who states that slave traders,
recognizing the symptom Of fatal
disease would not buy slaves who had
this glandular enlargement. The pa
tient feels well and strong and IL able
to go about bis usual occupations.
The second stage Is indicated by q
distinct change In the appearance of
the patient His expression grows
heavy and dull he becomes apathetic,
lies around a great deal and cannot
exert himself. With the progress of
the disease these symptoms become
more marked; walking and speech be-
come difficult and finally impossible.
During the last week the sufferer lies
In state of complete coma, from
which the illness derives its name.
Often during the second stage OF tho
disease the brain becomes affected,
and some Of the patients try to run
away into the forests or swamps,
where they die of exposure or starva'
tion. TO prevent this the relatives OF
sufferer frequently chain him down
until the time comes when he can no
longer move.-McClure's Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
NOT A GAME OF CHANCE.
The Jury Decided That ssyen- up Was
Purely Scientific.

FhF0i1 OCitntiUCs
One Of Mark Twain's old time sto-
ries concerned the game of seven-up,
or old sledge. Some Kentucky boys
were arrested for playing this game
under the usual charge of playing u
game of chance. When they were
brought before the judge their lawyer
claimed that this game was not Il
game of chance, but was game Of
science. The court, puzzled, asked for
a suggestion, and the lawyer declared
that If jury of six gamblers well ac-
qualnted with the game In n scientific
way and six deacons be lmpaneled
with a pack of cards their decision
ought to be determinatlve So the sto-
ry goes:
There was no dlsputlng the fairness
of the proposition. Four deacons and
the two dominles were sworn in as
the chance jurymen, and six inveter-
ate old seven-up professors were
chosen to represent the science side
Of the issue. They retired to the jury
room.
"In about two hours Deacon Peters
sent into court to borrow SO from a
friend. In about two hours more
Dominic AIiggles sent into court to
borrow stake from Il friend. Dur
ing the next three or four hours the
dominic and the other deacons sent
into court for small loans.
"The rest Of the story can he told
briefly. About daylight the jury came
in. and Deacon job the foreman, read
the following verdict:
"'We. the jury in the case of the
commonwealth of Kentucky versus
John Wheeler ct al., have carefully
considered the points Of the case and
tested the merits of the several theo-
ries advanced and do hereby unanl-
mously decide that the game common
ly known as old sledge. or seven-up,
is eminently a game Of science and
not of chance. In demonstration
whereof 1t is hereby and herein stated,
iterated, reiterated, set forth and
made manifest that during the entire
night the "chance" men never won a
game or turned jack, although both
feats were common and frequent to
the opposition, and furthermore In
support of this our verdict we call at
tention to the significant fact that the
"chance" men are all broke and the
"science" men have got the money.
II is the deliberate opinion of this jury
that the "chance" theory concerning
seven-up is a pernlcious doctrine and
calculated to infiict untold suffering
and pecuniary loss upon any commu-
nifty that takes stock in it."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12


When YOU arc IN tie parlor with q
beautiful young creature and fhe cleo
e. c lights suddenly 90 oft while You
are seated beside her on tile dlvan,
collect your wits. Tell her not to be
alarmed and search through your
pockets until you find n match. strike
II and ask her IL she can find can
die.
When riding In the rear seat OF an
auto going sixty miles an hour and 1t
sklds toward the edge of a precipice,
II there is young woman beside you
bid her not to become frightened.
Step lightly out of the auto and tele.
phone the repair man.
When chatting with lady of some
forty-five summers who is seriously
contemplating matrimony and who
leads the conversation around TO a
point where you must commit your.
self, II she allows her hand to fall
near yours aud looks languishly into
your eyes and asks you If you do not
believe there are times when "girl"
is justified In telling a man that she
loves him do not wait for your hat
and cane. Send messenger for them
next day.
When you are sitting at luncheon
with young lady and one Of your
creditors approaches and duns you for
the bill, turn to him languidly and
pay him, remarking that II is n pleas.
ure to you to be abe to lend him the
money. If he offers you receipt
wave your hand airlly and say that
his word is sufiicient-he need not give
you his note.-Chicago Evening Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
MAKING A PICTURE LOVER.
A Cynical and caustc Fling at the
English Art Patron.

En9Hsn Hrt FdtTon.
The general art patron In England f.
a brewer or distiller. Five and forty
is the age at which he begins to make
his taste felt In the art world, and the
cause of his collection Is the following
or analogous reason. After heavy
dinner, when the smoke cloud Is blow
ing Justify, Brown says to Smith: 81
know you don't care for pictures, so
you wouldn't think that Leader was
worth f1,500. Well, paid all that
and something more, too, at the last
academy for It," Smith, who has new
er heard of Leader, turns slowly
round ON his chair, and his brain, stu
peficd with strong wine and tobacco,
gradually becomes aware of village
by river bank seen I'm black silhou-
ette upon Il sunset Shy. Wine ard
food have made him happily sentlmen-
tai. and he remembers having seen a
village looking very like that village
when he was paying his attentions to
the eldest Miss Jones. Yes, II was
looking like that all quite sharp and
clear ON yellow sky, and the trees
were black and still, just like those
trees. Smith determines that he, too,
shall possess a Leader. He may not
be quite as big a man as Brown. but
he has been doing pretty well lately.
There's no reason why he shouldn't
have n Leader. SO irredeemable mis-
chief has been done at Browns dinner
party. Another five or six thousand a
year will eXect its mighty influence in
the service of bad art.-George Moore.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
CHICAGO LIYESTOCIX.

Chicago, Jan. Receipts
21,00O; market strong to sc higher;
mixed and butchers 7.75MS; good
heavy 7,7O@S; rough heavy 77O@
7.SO; light 7.75@S; pigs 7,40QS.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market Is
steady to 10c higher; beeves 4SO@
7.1O; COWS and heifers 2.65M $40;
stockers and feeders 3.75l5.S5; Tex
ans 4.25@ 500; calves 75O410.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market Is
steady; native 2,5O@4.50; western
2,65@4,45; lambs, native, 4.75QG.55;
western 5p6.45.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
Rubbing II In.

For ten minutes Mr.. Stubb had been
stumbling around in the darkness
looking for the kitchen stove. The air
was cold and his temper was hot.
"John. are you still down thereT'
called Mrs. Smith from the top Of the
stairway.
"Yes, I'm still here" beloved John
In his most sarcastic vein.
'Dear me! You'd never do as a gun
ner in the navy"
Gunner In the navy? Why not?"
Because you are such poor range
finder"
And then what Mr.. Stubb said about
ranges In general would I'll an ency-
clopedia. Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
THEOBALD wHIsKEY. THAT'S
Jsst . Word About the Famouf
Brands OF Old Coon and Old
Landmark WhiskIes. "AI-
ways the Same When 10
Bears this Name"

Theobald Whiskey-thst's right has
become a household phrase where
ever the purest and best whiskey
70 discussed. 1t stands for purity. and
there is q half century reputation
back OF 1t. Old Coon and Old Land
mark whislSies are, as some wise one
has said: For the man who thinks
before he drinks" Especially adapt.
ed for home use md medical pur-
poses whenever pure whiskey IL
desired. Sells for $s.20 per gallon
four full quarts express prepaid, sin.
gle quart bottle sells for 81. You will
be delighted with these goods
The TbeobaId & Son Co.,
Producers, High at Rich streets.
Columbus. Ohio. Just around the
corner from interurhar union station
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 12.-Cattle-
Receipts light; market steady; choice
$500 6.7O; prime 6.4Om6 $50; com
mon 4.25m5 veal calves l0m1O.50.
Sheep and lambs--Rec- 'Dts 10 dou-
bledeclis market slow; PRIME weth-
ers AIS 4.40; good 3.75 a 4.10, GOOD
mixed 3.75m 4.10; fair mixed 1926 y
3.65; lambs 50 ESQ.
Hogs-Receipts 80 doubledecks;
market fairly active; prime heavy
hogs $40; mediums S.25mS.30; heavy
yorkers S.30mS.35; light workers. $40
a S.45; pigs S.5O@S.55; roughs G.75
a. 7.35; stays GGDG.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12

ORDINANCE NO. 33. Fixing the
salary of the duly appointed humane
agent Of the Marion County Humane
society.
Be It ordained by the council of
the city of Marion. state Of Ohio:
Section /. That from and after
February /. 1911. the humane agent
of the Marion County Humane society
receive salary of $4,000 per month,
payable monthly out of the general
revenue fund of the city of Marion.
Ohio.
Section 2. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in any way conflicting
with this ordinance are hereby re-
Section g. This ordinance shall be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
FARMS FOR SALE.

81 acres 1-2 miles OF Marion at
Il bargain. i27 acres west of Moral.
cheap all considered, good buildings.
black loan soil, 1-2 mile of pike. 40
acres on Kcnton pike, IL miles west
can be bought right. 80 acres near
liarpster, a splendid location, price
right. 2i5 acres near MarteI this Is
a splendid stock farm.
420 acres 1-2 miles west OF Rich
wood, no better stock farm. 3 i-2
miles OF IaRue, on good pike, bright
good buildings, price low, all things
considered. 100 acres, good barn,
small house, well tiled and well fenc-
ed this Is fine farm, I-2 mile OF
pike. 2l6 acres OF good corn land,
room house, garden, bank barn, well
Tiled, wen fenced, on stone pike. so
acres, all black land, room house,
good barn and good buildings 1-2
miles from trolley line, 12O acres,
good corn land, good buildings, all
tiled and well fenced. all is good farm
ing land. 80 III acres of good land
with good buildings, close TO school.
With many more. Some we can
take city property in trade. Sec us.
THE j. w. CLARK co.
III Court st.
Farm loans at 5 per cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
DIR. VICKERS

treats Chronic Diseases. ONCE Nc
NeaI-WoIford Block, No. III Ia
west Center street, Marion, Ohio
Onice hours: 7 TO 1850 mornings
2 TO 4 afternoons TO Monday
tuesday, Friday ana Saturday even
lngs-2 TO Sunday. No hour
Wednesday, Thursday evenings and
holidays. Consultation free. Busl'
,ass confidential
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Cleveland, Jan. 12.-Hogs-2,5 500;
steady, DC lower; mediums and heav,
les s; mixed $40; yorkers S15; pigs
and lights $50.
Cattle-S cars; strong.
Sheep-15 cars; 6,25.
CalVes-100; 1850
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Wheat-May
open 1.O2 3-S, close 1.O1 5-S; July,
open 81 IA. close 90 SIS.
Corn-May, open so "a, close
80 Ia; July, open 81 1-2, close 81 lis,
Oats-May, open 35 IA, close
80; July, open 35 is, close "a rs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
THE MARKETS
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o. Jan. .--Wheat-Cash
100 Ia; May 1.03 "a. July SO "a
Corn-Cash 40; May So Ia: July
SO Ia.
oats-Cash 50 1-2; May SO is; July
81 1-2.
Rye-No. 2, SO; No. s, so.
Cloverseed-Cash and March 9.15;
April S.S5; February 9.15; October
7.72 1-2; January 9.15.
Alsike--Prime $50; March $40.
rimothy-Prime 4.65.
Butter-Creamery tubs 20 1-2;
prints 30 1-2; dairy 25.
Eggs-Fresh fancy 3S; candled SO;
current receipts 25; storage "a.
Hay--Unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. l2.-Cat-
tle-Receipts none; market firm;
prime steers 6.5O@6.75; butcher
grades 3@6.25.
Calves--Receipts 115; market ac-
tive steady; Gull to choice G@11,
Sheep and lambs-Rrceipts 5000;
market active, steady choice lambs
6.25Q6.50; Gull to fair soc yearlings
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-To rent room, good warm
sleeping room Is desired by a young
lady. Must be within three blocks
of Frank Bros. Address Z. o. Box
95.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12

j65.5O; sheep 3@4.5O.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market slow,
10M15c lower; yorkers sos MS.15;
pigs S.40MS.50; mixed sos; heavy 8
mS.05; roughs "a 7.25; stays GmG.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12

A man In North Carolina was fined
500 for driving cattle through coun-
ties quarantined on account of reA-
as fever into a county outside quar-
antiped area,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
For Sale-City Property

FOR SALE--Six-room modern house
on Chestnut street. $4,000; also
brand new IL horsepower Maxwell
automobile at a bargain. For par
ticulars call at 234 north Prospect
S., or phone 1903. 12-3-f2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
Shoe Repairing.

SHOES halt-soled While you walt All
work first-class and fully guaran-
teed. Quick repairing a speciality
Send us a trial order. Louis Jevas
141 north Main street. open even
ings. 5-16-1yr