davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-22
|y1ATE GRAIN
GRADES FIXED
commission Met at Lewiston
y, and Established Grades for
Grain and Hay for the Years
l911-12.

The Idaho state grain commits
4, concluded it's labors here
yesterday and established the
Ii,ho grades for 1911-1912.' The
rades are similar to those estab-
i,hed last year with the excep-
ion of some slight changes in
Ne reading of grades. The
r.des are almost identical with
hose Of the state of Washington
With the exception of the method
dealing with the smut problem
IN that the dockage on smut is
determined in Idaho on a percent,
,ee basis while in the state of
Washington it is determined
through degrees.
The following are the grades
stablished by the commission.
Wheat.
Buestem grades: Choice mill
ing bluestem wheat must test not
less than so pounds to the bushel,
must be sound, dry, plump, of
pod color, free from smut, clean,
and not mixed with any other
variety.
No. | bluestem must be sound,
dry reasonably plump, good
color, not to contain more than
l4of one per cent smut, we'll
cleaned, and must not have mix
ed with it more than 10 per cent
Of fred wheat, nor more than Is
per cent of club varieties, and
shall test not less than So pounds
to the measured bushel. Where
Huestem wheat has mixed with
itmore than 10 per cent and not
less than 30 per cent of red wheat,
| |tshall be graded No. 1 bluestem
| mixed red, and where bluestem
has mixed with it more than Is
per cent and less than 80 per cent
Of club varieties it shall be grad
das No. l bluestem mixed, un-
less for other reasons it be grad
ed lower.
No. 2 bluestem, must be sound,
OF fairly good color, but little
shrlveled, we'll cleaned, contain
ing not more than IA of one per
cent smut, and a good milling
quality of blue stem, and shall
not have mixed with it more than
Upper cent of red or Is per cent
OF club varities, and shall test
not less than Sc pounds to the
measured bushel, and if it has
mixed with it more than 10 per
cent and less than 80 per cent of
elaO' Gu it shall be graded No. 2
Dluestem mixed.
No. 8 bluestem, shall be any
oluestem wheat which is so bad
Vshrlveled or for any cause too
poor to be graded number two
Out still testing not less than 81
pounds to the measured bushel,
eOntalnlng not more than IA of
Ole per cent of smut, and suit
aole a, for milling purposes.
Club wheat grades: Choice
milling !, wheat shall consist of
'luo varieties of wheat testing
NV less than 60 pounds to the
measured bushel, and must be
~ %una' dry, plump, good color,
'ee &c from smut, and clean.
NO. l club wheat, shall consist
VI club varieties and shall be
"und' dry and reasonably plump,
sUOo 8 color, containing not more
s.'an " Ia of one per cent of smut,
well cleaned and shall test not
less than So pounds to the meas
ured bushel.
NO. z club wheat shall consist
VI club varieties and shall be
r,u rr.und' fairly good color, dry, but
a''le shriveled, containing not
Ore than Ia of one per cent of
uut' Well cleaned and must test
Nv Nv less than Sc pounds to the
measured bushel.
clns Mo' 8 club wheat shall be any
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-22

shrlveled or for any other cause
zoo poor to be graded as No. 2
testing at least 54 pounds to the
measured bushel, containing not
more than Ia of one per cent of
smut and still fit for milling pur-
poses.
fortyfold, turkey red, sonora.
white amber, and other varieties
shall be graded choice MILLING
NO. l, No. 2 and No. 8, with
speclhcatlons corresponding to
bluestem and club wheat.
Wheat, which is so badly shriv-
eled, bleached, smutted, wet.
musty, grown, or for any other
cause unfit for milling purposes,
shall be marked mo grade"
All wheat containing smut in
amount sufficient to affect its
value shall be graded according
TO the per cent of smut contained
therein.
Oats,
No. l milling oats shall be
large, white or gray oats of good
weight, not smutty, sweet, bright
and dry.
Choice feed oats shall be oats
too light for milling, white, gray,
black or red, free from wild oats
or other grains, not smutty,
sound, sweet, bright and dry.
No. l white feed oats, shall be
oats of good weight and appear
ance, dry sound and sweet, con-
tanning not to exceed 8 per cent
of wild oats and not more than
IL per cent of wild oats and other
grains.
No. 1 feed oats, may be red.
gray, black or mixed, shall carry
the same amounts of wild oats or
other grains as the No. l white
feed oats, if carrying more than
IL per cent of wild oats or other
grains, up to and not exceeding
80 per cent of other grains, shall
be graded No. l mixed feed; pro-
vided, however, that in no case
shall number one mixed feed oats
carry more than 8 per cent of
wild oats.
No. 2 feed oats shall be oats
too light or shriveled to grade
No. l, not smutty, or oats con-
tanning not more than Is per cent
of wild oats, or more than 20 per
cent of wild oats and other grains.
Mixed feed oats shall be oats
containing over Is per cent of
wheat.
No grade oats, oats that are
over foul, smutty, musty, damp,
badly shriveled, or grown shall
be graded as mo grade"
Oats containing straw, chatf,
smut balls or other foul matter
which can be successfully clean
ed, shall be graded to correspond
with above grades with the prop
er dockage placed to cover TIE
loss of cleaning.
Barley.
Choice brewing barley shall be
white or blue barley, free from
other grains, heavy, plump,
sound, bright and free from
broken or skinned grains.
No. l brewing barley shall con-
sist of blue or white barley, shall
be sound, bright, plump and dry
and be reasonably free from
broken or skinned grains or 9TH
er grain. ,
Choice feed barley shall be
either white or blue barley, free
from wild cats or other grains,
plump, sound, bright, and thresh-
ed too close for brewing barley.
No. l feed barley shall consist
Of blue or white barley, sound
plump, sweet, of good appear
ance, dry and not smutty' con-
tanning not more than Upper cent
of wild oats and other grains. II
carrying more than l2 per cent
of wild oats and other grains up
to and not exceeding 30 per cent
of other grains, it shall he grad
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-22

Grain is still pouring in to the
local warehouses at the rate of
about $500 sacks a day and, but
for the fact that nearly all of the
barley is being shipped as fast as
it comes in, the houses would
already begin to show signs of
congestion. An extra train has
been put on to handle the grain
shipments from prairie points
and hauls out big loads each day.
Owing to the fact that crops are
almost a total failure in all but
the three northwestern states
cars are quite plentiful this sea-
son and the grain crop will be
handled just as rapidly as the
grain is sold.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
GUN CLUB WILL
START ON FRIDAY
Members Expect Big Time
At First Event.
Invitation Is Extended 10 all SPORTS
men TO Participate I'm the Opening
Shoot--Club Grounds Located North
OF the City.

The first shoot OF the Marion Gun
club, just organized. will be held Fri.
day afternoon at $3.50 at the clubs
trap near the Mason Brick company's
yard, north of the city, along the C.
NJ. & u.
A fine new trap house has been con-
structed and an up-to-date trap has
been installed Everything is now in
readiness for the opening event and
lovers Of trap shooting expect to have
some fine sport during the remainder
OF the summer.
Many members have already be-
come interested in and affiliated with
the club. More are being added
daily An invitation Is extended to all
Marion county sportsmen TO join the
club and participate in the weekly
events which will be held Friday of
each week.
On opening day all who desire to
do so are invited to join the MEM
bers and enjoy the sport. Com
mencing at 2:30 p. m. the shooting
viii continue until 6 o'clock. 1t Is
expected that many who enjoy watch
ing the sport will be present Sew
eral members of the Bucyrus Gun club
Will attend the first shoot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
Another New syndicate.

Memphis, Tenn. June s.-President
Charles Somers, Of the Cleveland
Maps, is the chief backer of a new
syndicate purchasing the New orleans
club (Southern league) from G.. g..
Bennett, local turfman. The trans
fer of G5 per cent OF the stock, rep
resenting the Bennett holdings, will
be made at once and Charles Frank
will head the new ownership. The
deal was closed at a meeting here
last night
"Cy" Young will have home with
Cleveland until he retires voluntarily
Somers said in denying waivers had
beeh asked on the veteran
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
Moorc Benls moIIIngs,rorlh.

Springfield, o., June S-The locals
lost the last game of the series to
Portsmouth by the score OF / to 0
In pitchers battle between Hol-
llngsworth ana Moore. The latter
had the best of It ana only allowed
three hits, striking out ten Reapers.
He -tlrove I'm the winning run with a
double To left. The stars of the game
We're Nally In left, who made a long
catch resulting i'm a double, and
Hammond, who made a nice double
unassisted. The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
Lanks Drop the Last Contest
3 to 0.
LALLIEH LEADS THE ATTACH
Cooper is Opposed by Chen
ey on the Mound.
The Southpaw Has the Best O fthe
Argument Holding the RiehI Men
To Two Hlts--Marion Starts Scor-
ing Machine Working Early I'm the
Game-Busy Day for Meeian.

At three o'clock Wednesday after
noon, the Lanks had still their first
game to win from the Joseph Lewis
bunch of athletes i'm the series just
ended. They left the city this morn
ing without the much coveted victory
for the Dlggers made "A clean sweep
OF the three struggles, coping the
last one without a dissenting vote
from the opposition. The final count
showed 3 to 0.
Lanky Cheney, who occupies a po-
sition well up toward the top of the
pitching record column. did the twill
ing for the callers and had he been
given such support as the Digger
twirler received, there might have
been different story to tell. How
ever, the Lancaster defense wavered
at times and it was during one of
those wavering spells that two run
ners crossed the home plate But the
Dlggers were not compelled to wait
for errors to score. Sound hitting of
the pill scored sufficient runs 20 win
the game
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
VETERAN CLARKE LEADS
LEAGUE IN BATTING

Pittsburg, June S.-The captain
manager of the Pittsburg Nationals
saws that Hans Wagner is the great
est bah player that ever lived In
spite of the fact that he (Clarke) Is
now leading the National league in
batting. Clarke also holds second
place In the ranks of base stealers.
Clarke Is outdoing the youngsters of
the game in activity and is making
IA showing. ON the field that for a
veteran. with his managerial duties,
H. really remarkable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

owner Run. of the Lancaster team,
who has been TRAVELLING with the
Lanks, left for his home town last
night. I'm going to leave them and
see If they can win" he said before
leaving.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

Waohlngtons Bunch Hits In Two
Innings and Win.
Washington, June S.-The Maps
we're shut out in the second game OF
the series here by the score of to o..
Walker only allowed four scattered
singles. The Nationals punched
enough hits off Blanding in the first
and fourth TO win. Gessler's hitting
was the feature: Score:
RH II
Cleveland .....OOOO 10000 % /
Washington 90. 002 o o 0 -
Batteries Handing and Fisher; Walk
er and Street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

Pitcher Sherman Keifer and In
fielder Bob Newton have been given
their unconditional releases by Man
ager Osborne of Lima. Keifer's arm
has gone back on him and the addi-
tion of Sanherr to the Bean bunch
brought about Newtons release Sand
herr IS "A shortstop and Long has been
shifted to his old position at third
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
National League.


AT CHICAGO X. III. 10
Brooklyn .....0OO o2O11 Is .
Chicago .......OO 100 o 3 0-3 3 G
Batteries -Barger, RuclSer and Bergen
and Erwin; Cole ana King
AT PITTSRURG- n. III. E.
New York ...OO5O O4OO % 10 r
Pttsburg .O 90 90 "a
Ratterles-Drucke and Meyers; Adams,
1Iendrlck and Simon.
AT CINCINNATI r. II. E
philadelphia ..,0 0 0 80 1 0 0 %
Cincinnati ....OOO0 10 O-3 8
Ratteries-H -Humphries, Alexander and
Doom; Keefe, Smith and Clark.
AT ST. LOUIS r.. H. f.
Boston ....1OO 10000 G--7 10 !
81. Louis ...OO O02O 2-5 8
Batteries Mattern and Graham; Steele
and Bresnahan,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
Wins Flght For Life.

II was a long and bloody battle for
life that was waged by James b..
Mershon, of Newark, H. j.. of which
he writes: ~ had lost much blood
from lung hemorrhaRes and was very
weak and run down. For eight months
was unable 10 work. Death seemed
close to my heels, Nhen I began
three weeks ago to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery But It has helped me
greatly. 1t is doing all that you
elaim." For weak, sore lungs, obsti-
nate coughs stubborn colds hoarse-
ness, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, on
any throat or lung trouble it's SUI
preme, soc and S1,0O. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Tschanen Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
MOORE WINS
A CLOSE GAME
His Double to Left Stops the
Champs.
MARION NEAR SECOND PLACE
Hobbs, Of the Mechanics,
Blows up in Ninth.

Six Hits Nets the Babes Six Runs
And The Game In Final Round
IAma Plays In Championship Form
And the MoIders Are Whipped.
Whalen Is Only Babe Who Fails TO
Hit Safely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
Willouehbv pInyino Tbird.

Jay Willoughby. bCseball coach at
the Ohio State University and former
Digger player, joined the Newark
team in time for the fray at Lima
yesterday and will be in the Molders'
lineup this afternoon. Joe Ierold,
the regular third baseman, Is out of
the game with broken ankle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

Two-bSse hits ,Gilligan, Foutz 2,
Kelly. Decker, McGraynor. stolen
bases-Wolfe. Decker, Keefe, Rally.
Double play-Quinlan and Gilliagan.
Sacrifice hits-Iakc, owens. Wolfe.
Bases on bals-On Hobbs 2. Struck
out-By McGraynor 3. by Hobbs ?.
Time-1:5O. Umpire-Goehler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

Before the day is past the Diggers
may be in second place. Such ban as
they have been playing will land them
In first place soon. The last six games
have been regular big league stuff
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
Elrcmcn AdmIttcd Free.

Manager O'Day of the Reapers Is
gallant. lie is "A fireman during the
winter months and has arranged 10
have the members Of the Springfield
fire department admitted to the games
free.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

Hamilton, o., June 7-Ilobbs was
knocked out OF the box i'm the first
of the ninth. allowing Chillicothe to
secure six hits and as many runs and
win the game. The contest was well
played until the blowup. Nibler was
chased Off the field for disputing a
decision Of the umpire. The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

Sacrifice hhs-Newrlham. McCon-
nell Three base ht-Hpng. Home
run-Sandherr First base on balls
or Taylor 2, of $ hanze 2. Struck
out-By Taylor Z, by Schanze 8. Left
ON bases-Newark 4, Lima 8. Double
plays-Achan2e Nesser and Long,
/ ag ana McCnntoclS and Nesser.
Time l:2O. -Pastorious.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

Two-base hits-Moore 2. Sacrifice
hit-Hollingsworth. stolen bases -
Tenant, Beers, Hammond. Double
plays-Nally to O'Day; Hammond
(unassisted; Hollingsworth TO Keene
Left ON bases Springfield @, Ports
mouth 6. Bases on balls -On Moore
g, off Hollingsworth '. struck out
BY Moore 10 by Hollingsworth g.
Time-1;35. Umpire Johnson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

Two Andersons were in the LanE's
lineup. James Anderson, OF Canton,
Ohio, was given a trial I'm the right
garden. He had no chances I'm the
field. but he fell down at the bat.
Three strilte-outs and a walk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

The local management Is becoming
very generous. Friday will be anoth-
er ladies day. Every lady Isl ex-
pected to attenl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
schnnne Pnlllcs NrMnrIl Rntters.

Lima o., June S.--Schanze, who
was diven to cover by the Molders
yesterday. held the visitors TO four
hits today. The home team played
together better than at any time this
season. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
American Leaaue.
AT pHrLADELPuIA-

~ iiiiifA i1iNif ~ AliN ~ - -
Detroit ...,.0 90 0 0 2 0 0--3 10 0
Philadelphia 49,. 0 0 o 0 0 "a
Batteries Summers and stanage;
Coombs and Lapp.
At BOSTON- r. II. u.
ST. Louis 80 o 0 0 0 0 % .
Boston ......O o 0 o 0 0 0 o l-3
Batteries-Pclty and Clark; Hall and
Carrlgan.
At NEW YORK-Chicago-Ne York
game postponed rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

New York, June John Paul Jones
OF Cornell, the new amateur champion
mile runner, will compete again july
at Pittsburg at the annual cham
pionships meet Of the Amateur Ath.
letic union.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

Where, Oh where, is John Killings
famous pegging arm? Brooklyn
~ .hed FIVE bases ON him yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

T,yo-base hlt-Colligan. Double
to Lallier. Struck out
-Bv Cooper. 2. Left on bases-Ma-
rion. z; Lancaster, 2. First base on
errors-Marion, 3. Umplre-Masoh.
Tme-i:2S. Attendance-bOO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
Boxing Commission.

Albany. n. Y, June st is the
concensus Of opinion here today that
by tomorrow the naming of a state
boxing commission win he mp to Gov
ernor Dix. Late @ noon the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
Newark at MIariOl

Portsmouth at Hamilton.
Chiuicothe at Springfield.
Lancaster at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

Business Manager Mccoy, signed a
pitcher yesterday. His name is Frank
Renner and he lives at Dublin. Ohio,
where he does the twlrling for the
Dublin team. Dublin Is a suburb of
Columbus and the team representing
that village has been walking away
with games from the Capital city
league with Renner in the box. lie
win report later in the season.
Laller selected the right willow
stick. Three hits out of four times
at bat was his record.
The Dlggers have been bitten by
the shut-out germ. Yesterday was the
second one on the local lot.
Manager Riehl robbed Jim Kelley
Of his only chance Of safe blngle
during the game. The fat and good
natured first sacker leaped into the
air and speared Kelley's liner with
one hand in the sixth inning.
Peggy Moore won his game at
Springfield. His double to left scor-
ed the only man during the game.
Seven Babes secured two hits each
McGraynor the pitcher smashed out
three. and Wlhalen went hitless at
Hamilton. Seventeen hits were gath
cred off Pitcher Hobbs.
The wind helped Colligan pole his
two sacker I'm the seventh. Eppler
was planted under the ball on its
downward journey but as It neared
his hands It took a sharp turn to
one side and escaped. He was only
able TO touch H.
Kelley did some sprinting I'm the
third inning He caught Ayette's
grounder quite a distance from first
and Cooper did not cover first in
time. Kelley made dash for the
sack and arrived a step ahead Of
Ayette.
Yesterday was a busy day for Ed
die Meehan. lie was all over the cen-
ter garden and accepted seven chances
without "A wabble Some were the
hard To handle sort.
Peggy Moore famed ten Reapers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
NOTES or THE CAME.

The sith straight win More power
to them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.
Marion, 3: Lancaster, o.

Portsmouth. 1; Springfield, 0.
Lima, 3; Newark. /.
Chillicothe. 8; Hamilton, 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

The Bresnahans had better take to
the road as soon as possible. They
di1 n whole lot better away from
home than they are doing with
partlsan crowds to cheer them on.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
Cooper Allows Two Tits.

Lefty Cooper topped the mound for
Marion and he met with greater sue
cess than did the two port-side fling
ers. which Manager Riehl ordered to
the firing line Monday and Tuesday.
His performance was deserving of the
shut-out and the classy support he re-
ceived. He held the mighty swatters
from Lancaster to two hits, and they
were singles. Besides this. he had
control and steered clear of trouble.
| only two runners Travelled as far as
second. None reached Paddy Wei
ler's station.
Lallier led the assault on Pitcher
Cheney 1t was he who opened the
way for a run in the first round and
his safe bingle In the nth scored the
third Digger count Hummel and
Cooper handled the stick in a pleasing
manner also.
As I'm the first two games of the
series, the Diggers took the initiative
IN the scoring department. starting
early and had two runners across the
pan before the Lanks were aware that
there was a struggle in progress. 1t
came about In this way:
A Big Inning.
| After Meehan had lifted a fly to
center field. which was taken care Of
| by II. Cain, Lallier paved the way
for Digger count by singing to left
| Mcehan hit a roller to Currans and the
| third sacker staged a juggling act for
the amusement of the fans. When he
recovered the ball Meehan was perch
ed on first and La!l on second. Lindy
came to the pan and judging from
| Currans performance with the first
ball hit TO him, decided that he was
likely to duplicate the act Accord
ingly he hit grounded TO third. Cur
rams stopped the ball but his heave to
Refill was out Of the managers reach
land Lallier and Meehan trotted home.
Kelley hit "A slow one to Cheney and
lI.inderbeck, who had taken third on
the second miscue, attempted 10 reach
the plate, but he was murdered by
Anderson. Hummel followed with a
single but It went for naught as Smith
grounded out to the pitcher.
The Third Count
Iank pitcher and players were
Isteady until the NTH. when Cooper
hit a singing grounder to Ayette. The
BAN was too warm TO handle and
Slipped away from him. lie recov-
cred the sphere and made wild
heave in Riehl's direction but if II
had been a perfect throw Cooper
would have been safe, as he arrived
while the ball was on its way TO first
Cooper hastened 10 second on the wild
lheave Colligan sacrificed him to thirc
and Lall's timely single brought hin
, home. Iar grew adventurous and WA
nipped at first by Cheneys throw
, The only other chance the Digger
! lhad to count was in the seventh. Atte
4 | two had been slowed away Coope
\ Init to center field. Colligan follow
, ed this with a two-sacker but Lallier
A Iwho had already given the ball thre
4 safe rides, grounded 20 E. cain. IN
a run was not needed and the scorlnl
n for the day ceased, Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
II Post Cards Free
Also Our Two Magazines

We send you ~ OF the pretticst cards
you ever saw II you will cut this out
and send 10 to us with 4 cents 10 pay
postage and mailing ana say that you
will show them To some OF your
friends. ~ you wish we viii also
put your name In our post card eX-
change free ON request. BE sure To
state In your letter IL you want your
name inserted. BY entering yOnr
name In our exchange column, You
will get post cards, sample magazines
and other mail matter from all over
the world. You also get
EREE E
free sample copies of our weekly and
monthly magazines, The New York
Family story Paper ana Golden
Hours. ~.
Family Story Paper
22-St Vandcwater ST., New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
Amerloan AssoeIatlon.

Ar MILWAUKEE 2. at Paul l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

Buy milk Of the Marion Pure MIX
company, 6 cents per quart.
5.1a-1Oteod