davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-25
JOHNNIES PLAYING TOO.
Cadets Take A Bunch OF AnnapOIitans
Along With Them To See The
Game Against Washington.

While Navy and her football war
riors took the great big proportion
of Annapolitans and Naval Academy
folk to Philadelphia this morning for
one football game, st. Johns also
got into the game and carried
bunch Of townspeople away 20 wit
ness another struggle.
Accompanied by the cadet battalion
and a number of rooters whose loyal
ty withstood the allurements OF the
big Army-Navy struggle in Philadel-
phia the st. Johns squad went to Bal
timore to meet the host Of Washing
ton College at Oriole Park this after
noon. The party left at 1920 this
afternoon on special car over the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Line, and will proceed almost
at once to the Park, where the game
will start between 2.30 and O'Clock.
Coach Grove announced the follow
ing lineup last night: Thompson le
Woodward, 1t; GLADDEN., lg; Welch, C ::
GLADDEN., rg; Harris, (captain), rt;
Claude, re; Melville, OBJ; Wilson, lhb /;
Clayton, RIB; Mellon, flo. The team
is the same as that which started in
the game against Johns Hopkins last
Saturday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-25

ing inquiries as TO when the returns
from the game might reasonably be-
expected 10 begin TO ARRIVE at The
Capital office over the telegraph wires
and they are all waiting anxiouslv
for this news to begin to tell in its
wonderful ticks of dots and dashes
how the Navy's fortunes on the lime
striped gridiron at Franklin Field are
going.
The first battalion of midshipmen in
charge of Lieut. Commander Ralph
Earle, Lieuts G.. w. c. Castle. il.
l.. Lowman and c. c. Hartigan,
went to the West Street Station Of
the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Line and there board
ed a Pennsylvania Railroad special
trains, which pulled out at O'Clock
promptly.
The second battalion dropped out
of the march at Bladen street and
College avenue and turning into
Bladen street, boarded Baltimore
and Ohio special, which left over
the Short Line at the same hour as
the Pennsy special. This battalion
was commanded by Lieuts. J. A.
Campbell, =. II. Potect, c. Taylor
and A. w. Fitch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-25
THE NAVY VICTORIOUS SCORE--Navy 3; Army o.

for a placement kick. The pass was
pretty and the kick that followed it
was even prettier, as the force and
aim of the sailors captain booting
drove the porkers' hide squarely be-
tween the uprights and high over
the cross-barE While the scorers
markedup the tally Navy, 8, Army.
o." Billy Penn, on top of the City
Hall, squares away. was force d to
plug his ears, so deafening was the
sereech tina tthe sailor rooters sent 10
high heaven.
Getting Keyes' kickoff on his own
5-yard line, Rodes recovered fifteen
yards before going down under
Browne'S lunging tackle. After Gil
christ had failed to make any substan-
tial gain on quarterback dash against
the. center, Dalton got away a poor
punt to Navy's 40-yard fark, where
tumble resulted in a scramble, from
which McReavy emerged triumphant.
Dalton at once punted again, the ball
going to Army on her own 50-yard
line.
When two line plunges had netted
the West Pointers seven yards, Keyes
punted to Nichols, who was downed in
his tracks on Navy's 25-yard. line, rs
the first half of the game ended So. So
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-25
THIRD QUARTER

With the opening of the third period,
Dalton returned a punt, following
Keyes' kickoff, the Navy captains
kick going clear behind the Army goal
posts. Army brought the leather out
and Keyes punted from the 25-yard
line, but the punt, which was a poor
one, was called back because the Navy
was not lined up for it when the kick
was made. Redman caught the sec
ond kick out and carried the leather
to Army's 42-yard mark before being
downed Nichols and Gilchrist made
it first down, Hyatt being hurt as he
tackled the Navy quarterback on the
second play. After a full two-minute
rest Hyatt recovered sufficiently to re-
sumo play. Dalton then tried an on
side kick, but the leather was recov-
cred for Army by Brown on his own
14-yard line.
Keyes at once punted out of dan
ger, and the Navy backs fumbling.
the leather was recovered for West
Point by DeVore on ATmy's 40-yard
line. After Keyes had failed to
gain on line plunge, Mcdonald got
through left guard for safe first
down landing the leather on Army's
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-25

TO Navy on Army's 54-yard mark.
Following a short gain by McReavy.
Dolly" once more drove his toe
into the pigskin, Hyatt catching the
kick in the shadow of his own goal
posts.
s On the next play the Dough boys
fumbled, but Keyes who was ever on
the job, recovered the leather, and the
West Pointers again sent punt down
into Navy's side of the field. Nichols
fumbing and Arnold recovering for
Army. keyes' toe was again called
on and drove the play further into
Navy's territory, when Rodes caught
the punt on his own 45-yard line
After Cook had thrown Dalton for a
loss on a fake kick effort to advance
the leather, the sailor captain kicked
again. Mcdonald fumbling, but re-
covering the ball on his own 45-yard
mark. Losing eight yards on a delay
ed kick, and six more on a wide end
run, Army punted TO Nichols on Navy's
47-yard line.
After Rodes had hit the left side
of the line for 81 Y yards froma trick
formation, Dalton once more booted
the porker, Army getting the leather,
where it went out of bounds on the
Grays' 25-yard line.
The West Pointers then negotiated
a pretty on-side kick, Army recover
ing it on West Points 37-yard line.
from where Keyes at once booted it
down to Navy's 47-yard mark, from
where the sailors tried the line twice
and then booted again.
With the exception of Army's quick
formation and forward pass effort
shortly after this kick, which resulted
in the ball going to the ground and
the play being called back, the whole
If the remaining part of this period.
was kicking dual, in which Dalton's
punts still had yards on those Keyes
got off until West Point, just in the
closing minutes of play one more
opened up a forward pass. This,
too, was failure, Hyatt losing his
footing and falling as he attempted to
make the throw.
= The game closed with the ball in
Navy's possession in mid-feld, and
then began the wonderful ceremony
of rushing the colors" while the
victory-mad middies almost mobbed
their wonderful heroes and bore them
around and around the field before
taking them into the gymnasium on
their shoulders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-25
SECOND QUARTER

With the opening of the second
quarter, Dalton punted to Brown IN
midfield. who got back to the 45-yard
point before being upset by Gilchrist.
After Keyes had gone through left
tackle for bare three yards, he tried
an on-side kick which, however, was
nabbed by Rodes on the Navy's 10
ward line. Rodes failed on line
plunge and Dalton again kicked,
HYATT catching the punt on the sail
ors' 45-yard line. Weems smeared a
line plunge which Hyatt tried, and
then Keyes got away to Navy's 32-
yard mark on a fake kick formation.
Mcdonald got through tackle for
four yards and Keyes made it first
down.
With the leather on the Navy 32-yard
mark. the Army, with blood in its eye,
made a direct assault on the sailors
goal by way of drop kick, keyes do
ng the booting. The Navy forwards
broke through and rushed him as the
Army lad kicked. The leather went
wide of the posts, however.
The ball was brought out and Dali
ton punted from the Navy's 25-yard
mark, the ball going out of bounds at
mid-field. The Army at once punted
back the ball going to Nichols on
Navy 10-yard line. Dalton at once
! booted it back to the 43-yard mark.
On the next play Keyes went through
for two yards on a delayed pass. Two
more tries that failed to amount to any
thing and Hyatt punted past the
Navy's goal posts.
Navy brought the leather out to the
I 25-vard line and started from scrim-
mage there. Starting the play with q
/ fake kick formation, Nichols hit the
/ left side of the line for two yards, and
/ Dalton's punt that followed was al
once met by return kick by Hyatt,
| the ball ending in possession of Navy
on her own 6-yard line. Army was
/ caught holding and got another 10
ward penalty, to which Dalton imme
/ diately added six on a dash arounC
/ ri chit end from a fake kick forma
ton. Nichols then lodged through
| for a gain that put the porkers
hide on the Grays' 5l-yard stripe.
From here successive line plungei
by Dalton, Nichols and McReavy tool
the ball to Army's 27-yard line
Here. while the Blue and Gold for
wards held their opponents like
! rock-bound coast holds back the watel
and the waiting crowds of appre
hensive or hopeful rooters looked ol
in breathless expectancy, Daltol
dropped back with Gilehrist squat
ting on the ground in front of hin
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-25
Seward line on asdoubleTpass.

5O-yard line on asdoubleIpass.
The dough-boys then tried a quick
formation dodge but Dalton smeared
Brown, as the big Army back poksd
his head through the line. With
Keyes carrying the porkers' hide from
a fake kick formation, the leather
was advanced to Navy's 45-yard line
behind beutiful interference. Gil
christ dropped Browne after the Army
man had come through cente for three
yards, which was Immediately sur
rendered when Mcdonald was thrown
for a loss behind his own line.
Keyes punted then to Rodes, who,
after fumbling, recovered the ball on
his own 12-yard Inc. After two line
plays for short gains, Dalton punted to
mid-field, where Keyes was downed in
his tracks by Brown. Brown broke
through and turned McDonald's try
at center into a loss, following which
Keyes let out kick to Navy's 25-
yard line mark. The Army end down
ed Rodes in his tracks as he caught
the leather.
Without a single try at the line,
Dalton punted TO Keyes, whom Ham
ilton dropped hard as he caught the
kick in mid-feld. Army then tried a
trick formation, which was solved
quickly, McReavy upsetting Keyes
after only three-yard gain. A 15-
yard penalty against Navy set the
I leather on the sailors 42-yard line,
where Wood was hurt and replaced
by Rollie in line mass. Navy was
caught off-side and suffered another
penalty of FIVE yards.
Standing on Navy's 36-yard mark,
Keyes once more tried a drop kick,
but his attempt was a failure, Dal
ton catching the leather on his owr
/ 15-yard mark. He Immediately kicked
to Keyes on Army's 40-yard line anc
the West Pointer was downed by Gil
christ after a short gain.
The third period ended as following
an exchange of punts Wakeman block
ed Keyes' second attempt, falling OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-25

Keys immediate return punt was a
fiuke only going to the Army's 38-
yard mark, where Cook dropped Rodes
in his tracks as the Navy fullback
caught the leather.
A quick shift to tackle play with
Dalton carrying the leather, netted
ten wards. Referee AL. Sharp called
the play back and administered a
15-yard penalty for alleged holding in
the line. With the leather in Nays
possession in mid-feld. McReavy got
through for a gain of four yards and
then Dalton let out another long spi-
raj, which went to Hyatt on the
Army 20-yard mark. The Army cap
tain ran back six yards before being
downed, and when Mcdonald failed to
gain at center, Keys got away an
on-side kick, which Littlejohn recov-
cred for the Gray on Navy's 50-yard
line.
Logan's short gain, with McDon-
AIDS S-yard plunge through tackle,
carried the leather to the 23-yard
mark. Hyatt made four and Nc
Donald's six counted first down. A
fake kick, behind which Keyes got
around right end, netted another first
down. With the leather in this
dangerous territory, Hyatt fumhled,
but recovered the leather, as the
referee picked out another bit of
holding, and set the West Pointers
back for a l5-yard penalty.
KEYS then punted to Dalton, who re-
ceived the kick on his own 25-yard
mark. Rodes and Nichols both in turn
failed to gain and the first period end
! ed with the bali on the sailors 26-
/ yard mark.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-25
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
Emit riainment By The Ministring Child
ren's League.

TIE postponed entertainment. "The
Chiidren's Hour" by the Minister
ing Children's League, will be given
on Tuesday evening, November % in
the lower room of st. Anne's Chapel,
Prince George and East streets.
"a well arranged program has been
prepared. The cause commends itself
to all who love children. Buy tick
ct even though you cannot attend. See
ad. in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-25

To let the CAPITAL follow suu on
your vacation. Ia viii keep YOU
posted on all that Is goin- on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-25
WEATHER TO-DAY

For Annapolis and Vicinity =
Fair tonight and Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-25
FOURTH QUARTER

With the opening Of the final period,
Navy started off with 15-yard pen
atty for holding and Dalton at once
booted the leather to Army's 24-yard
line and Keyes' toe was called on
for a return kick that gave the ball
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-25
SCORES OF LAST TEN YEARS.

summary Of the last ten years--Won
by Army, .; by Navy, 3; Tied /.
The Army and Navy have met ~
times, or overy year since 1880, with
the exception of ls9i-5-G-7-s and 1909.
The summary for tho entire series is as
follows:
Won. Lost. Tied. PC.
Army ..,. ...... 300
Navy. ,...... 800
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

ORDINANCE NO As. Authorizing
the Director of Public Service to lease
the basement and certain rooms on
the first floor of the new Masonic
Temple block, for the use of Counci'
and offices for all city officials and
employees.
BE 1t ordained by the Council of
the City of Marion. state of Ohio:
Section 1. That the Director of
Public Service be and he Is hereby
authorized and directed to lease the
room formerly occupied by the y. S.
Postoffice. the basement there under
and the room Immediately west of the
room formerly occupied by the said
Postoffice on the first floor of the new
Masonic Temple block for the use of
Council and Offices for all city Off
Gals and employees at an annual rem
tai not to exceed Twelve Hundred
&l 100000 Dollars payable In MONTH
ly installments. and for "A term not
less nor to exceed three years. COM
mencing April LIST. 1911
Section 2. This ordinance to be in
force from and after it's passage and
legal publication.
Passed March 81. 1911.
Earl T. Smart President of the city
Council.
Approved by the Mayor. John c.
Setter, March 28, 1911.
Attest: Miles Longshore, City Clerk,
Star 1928 A. Mirror $3.50 4-6
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, March 0.-Flour.-Dull
easy.
Pork--Dull, lower; mess 2i,25a
21.50.
Lard--Dull; Middle West spot S.5j
1S.65.
Sugar-Itaw. weak. centrifugals. 9G
test. $50; Muscovado. 80 test. 3.36,
refined. weak: cut loaf $50; crushed
500; powdered 100; granulated i.S0
Coffee-NRio No. on tho spot IL / 4
@12 3-S.
Tallow-Qulct; city 6 IA; country
1906 3-s.
Hay--Dull prime 1,05; No, 40
DSO; clover 60M9O.
Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys Is
@2O; chickens 5000; fowls 12@16.
ducks 1OM17.
Live poultry-Firm; geese 10; ducks
rs; fowls 17@17 1-2; turkeys 12;
roosters o.
Cheese-Steady state milk com.
mon to specials, 90 16; skins, COM
mon to specials, 3@1O 1-s; full Skins
2M2 1-2.
Butter--Lower: receipts $40;
creamery extra 30 t-2n2t; state dairy
tubs 1904; imitation creamery lrsts
1911.
Eggs-Steady; receipts $3.50:
nearby white fancy i7m2Os nearby
mixed fancy 1901. fresh lrsts -
OBS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
Gentle Annie

Is here Why sleep ye. Everybody
should dust. get ready we are here
with the goods. et
80 acres near Ostrander 10 trade
FOR Marion property. Can you mattel,
IL? 80 acres west of Moral. VIII
take property In trade. Look at II.
i05 acres west of Ilarpstcr. VIII take
n good property In Marion as part
payment. We have $50 Marion hoin-
as to sell you.
We have $4,000 acres In Michigan
To sell YOU. Get ready To go to Nfaa-
cstcc April 4, the first Tuesday In
April' VIII sell you land from so
mp tn S75. owing TO impro, ements
and location. Also 10000 acres IN
kansas, prices ranging from sis np
to SGT. No better land.
We can sell you land In Canada.-.-
Saskatchewan, Alberta, Winnipeg.
175,OOO acres prices from $40 up 20
sa5 per acre. No better money maker.
You who desire cheaper land con-
suit us. We VIII furnish you CIR
cuinrs tint will teach you the iin-
portilicc OF taxing trip with us 10
amy of these places. Let your wants
be known. We can help you. Please
call at III Court street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
Legal Notice.

Tho state OF Ohio. Marion County. IS:
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Carye Davis. Plaintiff. VS.. Guy Da-
Wis, Defendant.
Guy Davis. defendant in the above
entitled cause. whose place of resi-
dence is unknown win take notice
that plaintiff has filed her petition
against him in the court of common
pleas of Marion county. Ohio. pray
and alimony on the grounds of ex-
treme cruelty and gross neglect Of
duty. That said cause will be for
hearing on or after April II. 1911.
and he must answer said petition be-
fore that time. Carye Davis.
Mouser & Moloney. Attorneys.
9-16-6t-th hu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo n. Y. March 3O.--Cat.
tle-Reccipts so head; market fairly
active and steady; prime steers G.4C
@6.SO; butcher grades $500 6.25.
Calves-Rcccipts ESQ head market
active and firm; Gull to choice 5.75 a
$50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 5000;
market active. steady; choice lambs
6.7O@7; Gull to fair 5W6.60: yearling,
5.50m6 sheep 3m5.40.
Hogs-Receipts $500 market
trade light, low; yorkers 1850 1885;
pigs 7,i5; mixed 7@7.15; heavy csc
az: roughs 6M625; stays 1896.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
prTTsByI,C LIVE s1ocx

Plttsburg. Pa, March 3O.--Cattle--
Receipts light; market steady; choice
ESQ 6,65; prime 6.15m6.4O. com
mon i.50m 5.65.; veal calves 7m7.5O.
Sheep and lambs-Reccipts light;
market steady; prime wcthers ass
a 5; good mixed 4.GOW i.SO: fair mix =
ed fm $50; lambs iUG.75; spring
lambs 10M12.5O.
Hogs-Roceipts IL cars; marke
loweer; prime heavy hogs 6.iO@715;
mediums 7.25m7.5O; heavy workers
1900 1856 light yorkers 7.i0: pigs
40; roughs 5.75@G.25; stays i75@
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 30.-IIogs--Ro
ceipts 10000; market 1Omf5c lower,
mixed and butchers 6.iOm6S5; good
heavy .15@6.G5; rough heavy 6.15G
$50; light G.60@7; pigs G.5o@7
Cattle-Rcceipts 1900; market is
weak; becvcs $50 a $50; cows and
heifers 2.70G $50; stockers and feed
ers IA 5.S5; Texans 5000 5.T5; calves
5@6.75. ''''"
Sheep-Receipts 1900 market is
weak; native 3@5.30; western 1926 a
5.3j; lambs. native. 5@6.3j; western
5.20m6.4O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
TOLEDO GIiAIN.

Toledo. o., March 30.--Wheat--.
Cabs 81 May 81 3-f; July S8 IL;
Sept, SO.
Corn--Cash AZ l-2; May AZ rs:
July 81; Sept. SO 1-2.
Oats-Cash 32 "a; May and July
SO Ia; Sept 32 IA.
Rye-No. 2. 80; No. 5. SO.
Sleverseed-Cash and March 9.l5.
April S.45; october and December
no.
Alsike-Prime $40,
Timothy-Prime $50.
Butter, eggs and hay--Unchange
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
CLEV EIAND.

Cleveland. o.. March 3O.-lIogs-
Receipts 5000; market 5@1O lower;
IIeavies $50; mediums 6,9O; yorkers
715; pigs and lights 1926.
Cattle--10 cars: steady
Sheep aud lambs--15 cars; wool
6.6O; clips $50 top.
Calves--20O; 800 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
-
Contract IIccclNnl.

To-day Pitcher Goulaits signed con.
tract was received and now all con.
tracts arc In except L1llier's. This
causes no worry on the part OF the
directors as he will have to play here
or give up baseball.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

competent. industrious
man Of middle age, to represent an
extensive and reliable line of house,
hold and veterinary remedies and
toilet specialties in Marion county.
Several hundred customers already
established. Representative must
furnish suitable conveyance. From
500 to $4,000 above expenses can
be cleared by good man. Apply
at once for particulars as this ter
ritory will be closed within two
weeks. The Mutual Mfg Company,
Canton, o. 3-30-l0tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

ORDINANCE no. 40, 10 provide
OF forty-iiye hundred dollars ($4,-
100000. which amount is not in ex-
cess of one per cent. of the total val
ustl9n Of the property Of the City
ed for taxation to may the cost ana
expenses OF labor, hauling, crushed
stone. crosswalk and crossing stone
for Improving the street crossings In
BE 1t ordained by the Council of the
City of Marion, State of Ohio
Section l. That 10 raise money to
pay the cost and expense of labor,
crossing stone for improving the street
crossing In the City OF Mation. Ohio.
bonds of the City Of Marion. Ohio. not
In excess OF one per cent. OF the total
valuation Of the property OF the City
OF Marion. Ohio as listed and assessed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

ORDINANCE NO. A. Authorizing
the sun Vapor Street Light company
to locate gas lamps.
Be II ordained by the Council of tho
CITY of Marion. State of Ohio .
Section 1. That the Sun VaDor
street Light company of Canton. Ohio.
be and are hereby authorized and di-
rected to locate a gas light according
to the contract of the City of Marion.
Ohio, on the southwest corner OF Cen
ter and Sargent streets.
Section 2. That the City Clerk Is
hereby authorized and directed to no
tify said company of the provisions
of the ordinance.
Section g. This ordinance to be In
force from and after Its passage and
legal publication.
Passed March 81. 1911.
Earl Il. Smart. President of tho
City Council.
Approved by the Mayor. John G..
Setter March 28. 1911.
Attest: Miles Longshore. City Clerk.
Star 3-2s 4.4. Mirror $3.50 1-6
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

FOR SALE-Farm of 21O acres In
Crawford county. Pa, situated on
Pennsylvania railroad, one and a
half miles from Espyvllle Station.
Farm is level, fine black loan. The
best stock and grain farm In West
ern Pennsylvania, Good water and
two good sets Of buildings. Can
be divided If necessary and sold
separately as buildings are located
on different sides. About half
farm suitable for raising onions
Good centralized schools, children
hauled to and from. Churches and
excellent nelghborhood. This farm
must be seen to be appreciated
Price and terms reasonable, Ad.
dress owner, G, NJ. Hayes, 800 Park
Building. Pittsburg, Pa. 3-24-6i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

For SALE-EXcelsior motorcycle.
Guaranteed for one year by maxi
er,-S175. Regular retail price
1926. Exhibited at Cadillac gar
age. II. c., Mount
3-i-St. Sat G. Wed r.
2-21-9tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

YOUNG MEN---Last chance for wire
less training at local station. FIFTY
stations being installed IN Ohio.
Big chain from Gulf 10 Lakes. Of
flee opcu day aud night. See OPP
orator To day Tower Huber bldg.
3-2 IT,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
Wanted.

WANTED-Ladles to bring combings
and have puffs. curls, switches.
transformations, etc, made to or
der. by Mrs. Charles Welch. 234
North Prospect street just north OF
railroads All hair rooted. Work
guaranteed. Phone 1908.
12-2R-lf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

FOR sALE--Eggs for Matching from
my prize winning ana extra fine
laying strain barredPlymouth Rocks.
Eggs 81 and $3.50 for 10. Phil
IIabcrman, Mary ST. Phone X-620.
3-25.6teodp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
Shoe Repairing.

THAT SHOE REIAIRING can be
quickly done while you wait In q
comfortable place; work ana style
guaranteed. Also sell best oak tan