davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-12
Council Proceedings.
Leon, Iowa, Jan. 5,

Leon, Iowa, Jan. 8, 1911.
Council met in regular session.
Mayor Harvey being absent council
Gardner was elected mayor pro tenn
with councilmen Varga, Cash and
Ogilvie present.
The following claims were allow
ed:
Vim. Owens, hauling ......$ TX
VIM. Crichton & Son, sup
plies ...... ........ |.oO
H. A. Wright, oil ........ LOS
]. e. Andrew, feeding prison.
ers $50
]. L. Mitchell, work ...... 1880
J. L. Mitchell, marshal sal
airy -. ........... 37.13
Frank Mallette, balance on
salary :. ....... 1892
Dick Pace, feeding tramps.. 100
w. w. Craig, work on tools $50
Leon Electric Co., light. 1870 so
]. L. Harvey, mayors salary 81 SO
s. q. Mitchell, clerks salary 1875
Frank Coffin, nightwatch. .. 80. 13
IS. G.. Mitchell, stamps so
o. E. Hull, printing ...... 100. SO
On molten the final report of
Frank G. Mallette, city engineer,
4. was TcCclNSu anu plaSSu III AlO.
The committee consisting of Mayor
Harvey, S. G.. Mitchell and Geo. T..
Ogilvie appointed to figure up sewer
certificates for contractor reported
that there was due on certificates
$864.01, on which no payments
had been made and $95S.49 balance
due on those where first payments
were paid, making total of $1S2.50
in certificates which were turned
I over to contractor, leaving a bal
ance due them of $625.26, for which
check was drawn in favor of the
O'Farrell Contracting Co. in full
payment. On motion the report
was approved.
Is On motion H. A. Wright was
authorized to have fire engine and
q hose put in such condition as is
necessary.
On motion the council adjourned
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-12
Notice of Appointment of Admins

Notice of Appointment of Admins.
TRAITOR.
In the District Court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Decatur county.
In the matter of the Estate OF
Thomas Kelso, deceased.
To Whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has qualified as admin
istrator of the estate of Thomas
Kelso, late of Decatur county. Iowa,
deceased. All persons in any man.
ner indebted to said deceased or his
estate, will make payment to the
undersigned; and those having
claims against said deceased or his
estate will present them in manner
and form as by law required. for al
lowance and payment.
lated this 31st day of December,
A. D. 1910.
cost Phillip Edmond Kelso,
Administ1a of said estate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-12

The census of towns of 5000 or
more in Iowa shows some surprising
changes in the last ten year. Cres-
ton decreased from 1852 in 1900
to 1924 this year. Centerville in
creased from 1886 to 1896, Ottumwa
increased from 1897 to 22,012
Burlington increased from 23,201 to
24,324, and all other town above
5000 gained except Keokuk, Cedar
Falls and Fort Madison.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-12

We are glad for some men who
know the value of Ball Brand" over
shoes and realize that they are
now selling at manufacturers cost
at our store. We are sorry for
other men who don't know the value
of Ball Brand" overshoes and in
sist on buying a cheaper quality
Bradley-Wasson Nero. Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-12
Don't Get a Divorce.

"A western judge granted a divorce
on account of ill-temper and bad
breath. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
would of prevented it. They cure
Constipation, causing bad breath and
Liver Trouble the ill-temper, dispel
colds, Danish headaches, conquer
chills. 25c at Van Werden & Kopp's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-12
NOT MANY ECfPS!iS IN YEAR
JUST BEGINNING.
Neither Moon Nor SUP Will Get in
the Shadow During This Year
Nineteen Hundred anG Eleven.

The year 1911 does not promise
much in the way of eclpses of the
sun or moon. There will be two of
the former, neither Of which will be
visible at Leon.
Easter this year, is Sunday. April
Is, timely for the usual spring dis
play.
The rising and setting Of the sun
during the year will be as follows:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-12
J. o. WOODMANSEE

n6TEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Consulta tker aAl1
~ examination free. Once ct Woedpssnsso
House one block north Of square. Phonse 00eo
hours to IL .. m. and to p .
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-12

The Park Hotel is serving spec
ial Sunday dinner. Try them. once
and you will become regular Gus
toner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-12
wood For Sale.

Father in 4 foot or Is inch lengths.
81. 81. Benefiel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-12
DR.. c. H. MITCHELL.
successor TO DR.. W. G. Jefries.

CURGERY and obstetrics . speciality. Biggs,
> BLOCK, Leon, Iowa. Phone 4s. Az oals an
sversd promptly day or night. Hours to- p. m,
and to on Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-12

4 Cholene is sold in every drug
/, store IN the county. Get a tube and
4 ~ prepared for colds and sore
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-12

Save 4 per cent by paying cast
and trading with us.
OgilVie & Gardner.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
"Sneakmg Hypocrisy Can't See Anything
But the Rank Side of Human Mature!"

the beautiful ocean. She expressed her.
SELF as content to remain In n convent
on the Continent, for the purpose Of
completing her education. but her In
terest hardly reached thai far. For
the present, the sea ohd the steamer
demanded all her happy Alteration TO
themselves. Everything afterward
would be right and pleasant, too, OF
course-and she kissed her aunt with
enthusiasm again and asain.
MY hearts so full | wan to cry, and
] want to laugh all at once" And. ac-
cording to her desire. so did she. with
much spirit. The smile which Mag
gle kissed was salt Vita tears.
1t was when the dime was just done
--of which. after all. Margle managed to
eat rather heartlly-that the maid pre-
sented The business card OF Mr.. Jacob
Rothschlld.
Nov, what on earth car the man
want here?" Maggie demanded !nd!g-
nantly Of her niece. who aroused her-
self from . dream Of dolphins and
whales and waterspouts to shake her
head uni~nterestedly. II suppose hos
found out that I've gone from FOL-
rooks and Company. What's he up
to. ] wonder. 49,. Oh. WELL" she con-
tinued. turning 20 the waiting ssrvan,.
you nay n.!as him IA. He's stirred
my curiosity" she confessed to no ons
In particular. And, anyhow, rs the
last ~tims-<hsnt ~goodness!" She called
The evening world., 1911-11-24

to Margle twice before she could inter-
rupt the dreaming. You go into the
other room, dear. until the gentleman
has gone. He has only called on bust
ness ana he's no one you'd care TO see"
Maggie deceived herself doub.y. Jake
was not come on bushes. in thu or
binary sense of that overw orkcd word;
and as to not wanting a sight " him
since the child had both excellent os-
thetic sense and q lively sense Of humor.
the spectacle OF the Jobber would have
gratlfed her Immensely. solomon IN all
MS glory most assuredly was not ar
rayed like unto Jacob-not If that an
Gent monarch's wisdom included wen
rubin ents Of the color-blendinE art.
Maggie. accustomed as she was to his
sartor!al crimes. could not forboar u
snd!o whom she beheld hts present riot
Gus assembly Of clothes.
Jake. interpreting that smile as a just
tribute. beamed as he took tho seat
Maggie Indicated. The opeplnE CONVEX
saton was concerned with the recent
changes In the life of tho hostess. But
no sooner had he learned OF the new
position taasn by her than the visitor
exhibited signs OF strong excitement.
mo. no; you mustn't 90 to Paris" he
exclaimed. When you hear me. YOU
won't want 10 so. 80 Hush listen!
What? . | got a partnership to
propose" lie leaned back In his chair
comp!ateHtly and ogled Magg!s with his
The evening world., 1911-11-24

II was a busting. radiant Maggie who
hurried into the fiat. to be welcomed
with fond kisses by the waiting niece.
II know I'm dreadfully late she ex-
claimed. You don't need TO tell me.
And ! suppose Johanna Is having three
kinds OF hts about the dinner. but l
couldn't help 1t, Marg!e, dearest, and
l have q real excuse: We're going to
sail for Europe, next Saturday morn
ing, Now. what do you think?"
The child was standing rigid, with
wide. staring eyes. For an instant, she
could not speak from the wonder Of the
revelation.
WEI" she questioned chokingly, at
last. do rot mean-oh, me. too? Oh.
Auntie, darling Auntle."
Not, me, too !. also" Maggie cor
rected sternly. with twinkling eyes.
I'm too excited for grammar" Margie
declared. earnestly. But II II true?
Are you really going TO take me-me!-
to Europe. Auntie?'
Eyes, really m truly" was the smii.
ing answer. And. now. we'll have
dinner"
II don't want any dinner" the child
protested. ~joyously. "No. ! don't. I'm
too excited for grammar and dinner.
On. E~urope-ths stsamsr-ths beautiful
o-o-oh!"
Maggie explained briefly a. IA her
changed position; but Marsfs had no
hssd Tor anything except the glorious
M met sAs was essa - sti sway On
The evening world., 1911-11-24

beady black eyes.
The girl wss mystiHsd. So. then. a
partnership was to be tho explanation
OF the unexpected visit.
But ! haven't any money. Jake" she
dsmurred.
Tho tobber waved his arms dirdaln-
fully. X hat the ~cuff-buttons haunted
their splcndors.
"Ah. money!" His tone. for onoo In
his Ne, mentioned the word diErespsct-
fully. What money: IL money every
thlng' Hush. now! ! got money"
Yes. believe YOU" Maggie an
swerod. with y yawn. ~ know-tho
1rst dollar you ever earned"
"Boshes!" Jaka cried indignantly,
Now. liston! Wa opan u store, | PUT
up the money. You are tho manager.
I'm ths treasurer, What, why. the
minute YOU loft I~foibrooks's. said,
'Hah. Now. | can mako II u business.
i've had my eyes on you for iva years,
s's Hoibroohu-Dah' lilo don't know
n shirt-waist from u noektier"
Leave him out OF II, please the girl
commanded. Sho wss sngered by
Jnks's siurring reference to the man
she loved,
Hut the jobber misunderstood her. nat
urallv enough
Aha! Revenge Is sweet What7
That's 1t. You show him how you are
independent, 80 And I got tina ioca-
tion-oh. great locstion--opt!on In my
The evening world., 1911-11-24
, Maggie Pepper &gg 81 E

avenue, We're In want OF a buyer, who
must start for Paris straightway. The
q was ample. The Arm knew Miss
Peppers work. n we're prompt to Sc
cure her services. Within q half. hour
after entering Maggie went forth hap
rly secure against the most pressing,
sordid FEAR. In the relief of that es-
cape all the other troubles shrank for
the time being. Even the heartache
seemed to lessen a very, very little.
AS she had much to do in the way OF
shopping before setting forth for the
ocean voyage, she gave the day to this
work. leaving the breaking of the news
to Margie until evening. She congratu-
lated herself on having withheld her
confidence from the child, for now the
Information could cause only pleasure.
She had been seized at once with the
idea that she should take the little
girl to Europe with hcr. BY this means
she would save Margie from peril at
the hands Of Darkin. while securing
the best OF educational advantages.
Sheltered In a convent. her niece would
enjoy every excellence In training, far
from the possibility of interference,
That the child would delight In the
prospect was beyond question.
And. for herself. Ma6gie took q
melancholy satisfaction in the fact that
she was soon to BIO ~ completely
separated from Jossoh~ Hoibrooke.
since she might not b with him forever:
Il were wiser - 30 seos.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
Intimate Chats

By Slime. Zegrande.


ashine Go. CThs New YSsh W0e31l.
has opened and bring the blood to the
surface.
In drying tho face. never rub Il a.
forcGbly - o do your body. II IN
lures tho skin and tends to Loosen u
from the mesh. and that. In time. bring.
on premature wrinkles. Patung The
face until dry with . coarse, absorbent
towel IL best.
This over. rub In a good ~"yanixi,-
Ing cream. Rub the cream In with a
gentle rotary motion OF the nnger,ips
until every DIT Of Il has hssn absorbed.
This cream should also be used bers.s
going out. Never wash the face lust
before you 30 out In winter.
A MOTHER thing-try and avo,i
"a having chappcd lips. They sys
unSightly things and spoil the Az
pearance OF even a perfect Cupid's DO :.
Don't molsfen or bite the nps when
you're on the street In cold weathe-.
However. as an added safeguard. buv
one OF the little sticks Of LID pomadc
that are sold In all shops and use It b.
fore going out. II will keep the lips
soft and flee from ugly. cracked skin oil
winter.
but. to accomplish satisfactory and
lasting results with these simple things
you have to do them systematically.
Take care OF your skin md lips every
day.
Don't forget Il one day and then use
twice as much cream the next. IN n
spasn OF remorse.
Remember that by a little ~exertlon on
your part YOU can surely improve your
looks.
Begin tonight crusade AGAINST
rough. ~unsightly skin and charped lips.
That's a step toward b~eauty--and rs
something you CAN do II you want 90.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
Care of the Skin IN Winter.

lure " SNc 0WSU 80 SWSeJs
= FAVE you sver walked down Fifth
~ venus or through Thirty fourth
= street about I O'Clock IN the after
noon? And have sou noticed the com.
p.exions OF the women hurrying past
the many beautiful complexNns. And
have o wondered how they got them?
I'll tell you how. They TAKE CARE
of their skins and thesr skins show II.
That's all!
To be sure. a great percentage of our
Sex make up''-that -. they use not
only powder. but rouge and lip sticks as
well. Wa seem to have paused the, hour
when the world at large thinks that our
morals need white washing Just because
Wa whiten our faces.
Whether you will or VIII not make
up Is, OF course. a matter for you alone
10 decide.
But. no matter what happens. yoa
have to have a p%resentable skin to build
upon. Women fear the summer with It's
nightmare Of sunburn and tan, but few
realize that tho rigors OF winter do far
more 70 coursen and injure the skin.
A skin. Innocent OF blem-
"A ishes denotes: First. a digestive
system In prime condition. Look
to your stomach and Its complaints as
the first step toward a goo complexion.
That accomplished. you can do much IN
an easy. inexpensive way to maintain II.
At night, before going to bed, Is tho
time you should choose for really clsa ns-
Ing Nnttr faea NTauh AZ. f.. "A. =
small face sponge with warm water and
a pure. unscented soap. Then take
water as cold as It rum from the fau,st
and dash II In your face. This will
close the pores that the warm water
The evening world., 1911-11-24
Copyright. 1911. by the II. X. Fly Coz
az MOP OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Joseph liolbrooke. after a gay year In Paris,
eomss hsak TO New York TO take charge 81 The
srssf department. sore belu'athed TO him by his
Sathsr' His fathers former partner. Mr. Harssn.
10 Choae daughter the young man, IL engaged,
a.. Ssfa @i.assaassnE the :'on and is ssI. 10 10,
tx. ssi,tsnt buyer to the firm. he learns he;
10Y and her grievance that she is not promoted
"a she dereryes. alo her ideas on how the store
sS,orM1 b. nm. Mrs, Thatcher. the store detec,l,e,
,,lls Magic that the latter's slsterInla", ADA,
~ xssssie's niece, Margaret. have been. caught
saopSl,inS. This sister. 4. Jaw. since the death OF
Nm. Maggie dearly loves her dead b%r9thtTs only
dsurAter. whom the Darkins refuse to let her see.
Nc ~yrc,aais ,r,on Mrs. ThatchCr TO- spare the
llpas 'siri the disgrace q arr,st: Maggie lafos her
n 49, al tahiox the child away again.. Hol;
broois Wonoter Maggie to tes position t %eprsr.
,reuspt. Thants to her clsyer sngyestions. the
inns Sadneo fnuoyee Egtiy. holbIS.ts,s at
Hs 1@Sosss that he y failIas x i'vf Ho with ss,.
.Tnsrse MAGGIE. HaGen does 20 duIlng !Holhroote's
ss.ence from town.. MesEie thinks Ho'1goote has
s,ii~T 10 stand by her and s,ic ansrily SEEKS work
elxe0kere,
The evening world., 1911-11-24
By CHARl ES DARMT0N.

Sha hero can about the general cussedness of thines bere S.ov a~ 0my ="
in cry casual terms OF Him above "' 'efo" M speaks
With a religious sense Of his duty toward n plous peonlo nd, u....
forbade the production of the play. n o oubt feeling tina Hlanco ccMJ on ~
forgiven 70 working ~ MS sMvauo In the most blasphemous worlds Mt aver
Maxne Entotts Theatre didn't take serioualy. anything tina B7anco sale and II
Blanco what keeps America o-day the puresto OF he nations is mai xn SW.
not wo,k ,ng, She too drunk &c hear tn voice Of the tempter." What do You
a :Mance for you to study III American sense OF humor that laughs in he face
"Th showing Up OF Blanc Posnet" shows Up Shaw at his worst for n To
sheer fantastic nonsense. But 1t acts much better than 1t reads. cyen xtS
Irish actors to make IT, ridiculous. For. them to give Shaws idea Of the wild
Vest a. OF curse a tripmp OF aesnrdity. IS for the rest or IT, Bancos fer
bald terms in which .Feemy. the scarlet lady of the amp. is described cSunnnott
b. wnNewashed by the tears he sheds when n AXE IN her tsnt~noWv.
against Blanco at the siSAt OF the mother whose baby died or Group before III.
stolen horseco could bring a doctor. BY this time II is far toe. late FOR Sha To
over his tracks with cheap sentimentanty. '"
Fred Oponovan played lar VIZ youthful recklessness nd KEEP a clear
II In his head. nut Miss Sarah lgood, though reflective In hey hvS.rt
outburst. made Feemy Enthusiastically lrish. In spit o he fac that se iooESsi
like a spanish beauty, Moreover. shs "a 70 clean that she robbed the har.
Arthur snclair-did his best to work up a Western daicy-brtr m nste %, IKE
stuck to a brosue hat might easily IA mad the stolen horseia aug
The evening world., 1911-11-24

our patient SOIL, to
write a play of the
plains was amusing
enough in itself. but
10 hear the cowboys
Of the Western world
whoopng 1t up In
Irish dialect made the
strange affair a one
act scream. Instead
OF being described a.
- sermon In crude
melodrama" II might
better have been
called Buffalo Ber-
nard's Wild West and
Congress Of Nations"
To add TO the curious
mixture there were
English expressions
such a. STOW IT,
spNnkied through the
d a | o g u Q. " hile
"Goshr' ''Gpm!" and
q slnsls Nothing
do.ng!" served As
touches Of local color.
Shaw has gone to
Ssrvta. even to He'll
In search Of new
scenes. but this h the
first time he has
touched these United
States. What he
doesn't know about
HE IN the West would
mako q longer pref
acc than ne usually
writes. yet II Is only
fair to say that the
scenes he has !mag-
ined are no more far
fetched than some
that have been con-
tured up by certain
OF our native play
wrights. The Incon-
srhty Is most marked
when a cowboy. on
trial As a hOrsethief
and with bright pros
poets OF being jerked
to his Maker, begins
N I -
The evening world., 1911-11-24
CHAPTER XIII.
Continual

-NND now. az IL Fortune were
disposed TO be kinder. having
tested her courage enough.
~ Maggie found success awaiting
49, her at tho first trial. Green
wail 3 Co.. q frm OF best reputs On the
The evening world., 1911-11-24
1!1SfpaRs@@@M@5
Johm ls&ebb1a

"HE Hwmortst sesskltcs Aers
csosed to cowme~s on tie
fort6, for the rssson that Ae
people r not able to see the Joke.
Women have more imagination
than men" CertoiRlvi IL u hdrd
to md a Girl uho does not believe
she has been proposed to at least
three times.
The horses at the Horse Shoe this
season are icedrin0 dark-oroy rein.
deer b'dnkets throton careIesslv over
the backbone and fastened at the
throat WiM plain stlver buckle.
The Prince Albert tail has given
place to the short. Nervous toll cut
jdunt-d.tduSf. A smaiI leather ring.
let is orr about the hooks aud
seems to gtve the horse more grace
The evening world., 1911-11-24

"CorfcIyou talked to newspaper
men OF t~centy-ei0ht different Ian
ouoocs." He probably dtsexssed his
uietps on the fdri6 so that each of
those present woxld haze an equal
understanding Of What Ne said.
IL 10 or0ued BY oSe Of the atfor.
neys In the kcot TrSst trial that n
tie case seftied u rouId hrotr
o ssr.bcr 81 havd-UorkiRo witnesses
out Of employment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
Rates of Subscriptions.
PROGRESSIVE POLITICS TO WIN

trear
the
himself took hint
the
eoionae
of
would the combined all
to
neighbo Harding like be
problems
hard problems
Toilette Wilson, Pncbot
are It
philosophy philanthropy
solution the
enterprise.
probably
Wilson's
founda
o o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
LA TOILETTE AND
WILSON LEADERS
Progresl,ives of Both Par
ties Lead in Latest
Vote.

Springfield, o.. Dec. Ex-senator La
Toilette and Woodrow Wilson are
strong favorltes for the presidential
nomination according to a poll con-
Quoted by tine Farm and Home me G.
.ozine, issued here, announced today.
The Farm and Home magazine re-
otived 5000 replies from every section
Of the country To the question as TO
whom the Democrats or Republicans
should nominate.
The vote follows: Taft l,O62; La
Toilette $500; Roosevelt S63 Demo-
cratic; Wilson 2,196; Clark 730; Har-
mon SO6; scattering 954.
The Farm and Home, which c,rcu-
lates mostly in rural districts, asserts
tnat only in Maine and Connecticut
did Taft lead. Harmon was weak in
every state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
MEXICAN FACES
REVOLUTION.
Proclaiming of Martial Law
is Momentarily
Expected.

Mexico City, Dec. 1S,-MeXico today
faces another revolution. Tho perma-
nent legislative committee is expected
momentarlly to issue orders proclaim
ing martial law throughout the re-
public and has already instituted A
minute search for General Bernar-
dino Reyes, leader of the revolution
lists, who Is supposed to be hidden
somewhere along the Mexican border.
Two men suspected OF completely In
an insurrectionlst movement are al
ready in jail.
Discovery of an alleged plot 10 as
sassinate President Madero as he rode
to Capultepec early today resulted In
the posting Of an army Of spies, Sc
cret guards and soldiers along the
route taken by the executive
Madero's friends fear that his in
vitation to former President Diaz to
return to Mexico foreshadows trouble
as Diaz still has great personal fol-
lowing Diaz has not answered tho
Invitation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
Tho "Hcd Crnssv scnI.


Mrs. Isabelle McMurray Frecland,
who has gained recognition for her
short poem writing, not only in Mar
ion literary circles but in many of
the leading mag zines and papers Of
4 country. has written the following
poem, in behalf of the red cross seal
crusade;
The story of the Rcd Cross Seal.
4 fair young girl in an open air camp
With the hectic flush on her check,
Smillngly looked at a red cross seal
Saying 30, if you only could speak,"
"Out you would go to the busy world
And tell Of the joy that YOU bring,
How We breathe the fresh air OF
heaven above
AS we list while the wild birds sing.
The little red seal told OF room
Mid the din Of the clty's mart;
Where a strong man pores, over books
Of law
Wearied in brain ana heart,
lie was pleading tease" for justice
and right,
But the Yuetdc was bringing him joy,
For science and love, had conquered
disease
And had given him back his boy.
He covered his "briofs" with little red
stamps
They seemed to appeal to his heart
And he brushed the mist, that came
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
NIIRROn srnsCRREns

VIII confer a favor by reporting
promptly any failure TO receive their
paper, either from city carrier or in
the mail on rural routes. Telephone
complaints at expense OF Office. The
Mirror is booking pew subscriptions
daily and adding many new names
to It's family OF readers every week,
and errors In putting all addresses
ON the carriers and mailers' lists
correctly are sure To occur, and IL
ed at once. N you cannot get the
Mirror Office by phone In the evening
call phone 2S7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
PLAIN

But substantial and abso
lutely fireproof is the new
Rankin Building, % West
Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio,
the home of the Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company. The building is
nearing completion and will
doom be occupied by the
company. The Buckeye is
one of the conservative
financial institutions of the
city, having assets of $5,-
10000, all loaned on homes
the safest of all mortgage
loans. Five per cent paid
on time deposits.