davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

Ward. Alice and Sarah Gray, Maude and
Mabel Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, Messrs.
John Ward. James Pattison, and William
Davidson. Vocal and instrumental music
added to the pleasure of the occasion.
As has been her custom for years, Miss
Elizabeth Thyson, of Sandy Spring, is
spending the winter In Florida.
Miss Elizabeth Scott and brother, Mr.
Edwin Scott, of olney district, are
spending few months in Florida.
Judge Edward c. Peter spent the week
in Frederick in attendance upon the De-
cember term OF court for that county.
Miss Katherine Himerle. OF baltimore,
has removed to Rockville, having been
engaged to act as visiting nursA by the
Montgomery County Social Service
League.
The Rockville Card Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stephen
B. Lyddane, with Miss Mary L3ddane
as hostess. The playing was followed by
refreshments.
Mrs. Hollis. OF Washington, recently
visited her daughter. Mrs George "a Ed
monds. here.
Among the out-of-county couples mgrried
In Rockville during the week were Miss
Sadie MoGuffin and Mr.. David Noll. both
of Washington; Miss Bertha l. Lunsford
and Mr.. John Motter Poole, both OF
Washington; Miss Caroline Virginia Rec
tor and Mr.. Robert Otto Woln. bon Of
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

Mrs. William Clinton Brown, of the same
locality, which will take place In the
Barnesville Baptist Church.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel H. Greene, OF
Washington, visited DIR. and Mrs. George
E. Lewis in Rockville during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Spates enter
tanned about twenty of the young people
of Gaithersburg and vicinity Friday
evening in honor of the eighteenth birth
day of their daughter, Miss Marie Spates.
Games, music, and refreshments were the
diversions Of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa NJ. Stabler. OF Spen-
cerville, entertained the Home Interest
Club at It's last meeting. John Thomas
presided and Mrs. Anna T. Nesbitt serv-
ed as secretary. An enjoyable pro-
Sramme was rendered, after which re-
freshments were served.
An enjoyable musicale was given in
the Southern Methodist Church here FRI
day evening It was In charge Of a COM
mittee, Of which Robert z. L. Smith was
chairman. and attracted large gather
ing.
Miss Dean Adams. of RensIngton. is
spending few weeks with relatives in
Drifton, Pa.
A Welsh rarebit party at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Gray was one
of the pleasing events OF the week IN the
Washington Grove neighborhood. Those
present were Misses Lottie and Edna
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
LAUREL.

Mr. Fred J. Nichols delivered an ad-
dress Sunday morning at St Philips P.
Z. Church on the subject of the Mems
and Boys Religious Movement. Mr..
Nichols also addressed the congregation
of Centenary NJ z. Church Sunday night.
large mass meeting was held at the
Masonic Temple in the afternoon under
the direction of Maj. Little. Addresses
were made by Mr.. Norton Little. of
Washington, and Mr.. Fred Nichols, ex-
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. Minneapolis.
Music was furnished by an orchestra.
Miss Honora Selby Crommiller, daush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Page Crommiller.
and DR.. Haskett Lynch Connor. of In
dianapolis, were married yesterday at 5
O'Clock at the residence of the brides
parents. The wedding was a quiet one,
only the immediate families being pres
ent. They will make their future home
in Indianapolis, where DIR. Connor who
is a graduate Of Johns Hopkins Medical
School, has been practicing the past year
Mrs. Henry Scott entertained the Five
Hundred Club Wednesday afternoon at
her home. in Montgomery street.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Devonges are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Odenwall, IN Baltimore.
Mrs. s. NJ Hartsock has closed her
home, "Harlew."
Miss Emily Hatfield is the guest of the
Misses Kennedy, at the Naples.
Miss Ethel Gwynne has returned from
a visit to Hyattsville.
Miss shaffer, of waIbrook. was the re-
cent guest Of Miss Mary Burhaus.
Mrs. ]. B. Clark has returned from a
visit to Kent Island,
Mrs. Reba Foster, of Baltimore, will
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Clarkson.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
New Wrinkle Remover
In Great Demand
National Drug Rezier.l

The announcement of the saxolite
discovery with reference to the removal
of wrinkles seems to have been fol-
lowed by an unprecedented demand for
this wonderful substance. The latter's
peculiar property of instantaneously
reducing all wrinkles and dabbiness,
its inexpensiveness and entire harm
lessness, have brought the saxolite To-
tion into general use in this country.
That any woman can easily and quickly
prepare the lotion at home Is another
reason for its popularity. Druggists In
every section report extraordinary
sales.
The approved formula is: Powdered
saxolite, 1 ounce, dissolved in witch
hazel, y pint. The solution is used as
q face wash. Its use Immediately
causes a Tightening of the facial skin
and muscular tissue. tending to erase
the wrinkles. draw in the sagging skin
and; reduce enlarged pores. Having
tonic as well as astringent properties.
and being cooling and soothing, II is
beneficial in cases OF neuralgia pains
and headaches.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

Smith, of Newark; Miss Katherine Dick
Imam, of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs Alex
ander Rearney, and Mr.. Charles Pierce.
An announcement of much interest to
the bride-to-be's many friends In George
town is the coming marriage on Janu-
ary 3 OF Miss Frances Ransom, OF Bal
timore, and Mr. Benson Mann, jr., OF
Philadelphia.
Miss Juliet Paris entertained at. bridge
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Sewall Cissel will have
as their guests during the holidays, Mrs.
| H. c. Moves, of Annapolis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn, Jr. Mrs. Fearn
was formerly Miss Welsch, of George
| town.
Mrs. Irene Brewer has gone to Roanoke,
Va, to pay a visit to her daughter, Mrs
| Dan Dreslin.
| Mr. Campbell Williams will return from
I.ehigh, to pay a visit to his parents over
the Christmas holidays.
Miss Blandford will spend the week.
end visiting Mrs. Gready, OF Herndon,
| Va.
Miss Cornelia Horsford Ellis, grand
daughter of the late President Tyler, will
arrive on Thursday, to pay visit to her
cousin, Miss Radford. She will also
visit Miss Josephine Waggaman, OF
Ihlrtletn street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Bell, of Chapel
Hill, N c., will visit Mrs. Bells mother,
Mrs Brawner, during the Christmas holi-
days
SummerviIIe MacCartney is expected
home from Washington and Lee College
during the holidays.
| Miss Josephine Alexander gave a shower
party in honor of Miss Martha Brauner
on Wednesday evening. The guests were
Miss Josephine Waggaman, Miss Julia
Brawner, Miss Christine Fox, Miss Ward
Evans Mrs. Alexander Kearney, Miss
Mamie Peirce, Miss Mary Helen Eagan,
Miss Irma Kane, Miss May Alexander,
and Mrs. Mary A. Brauner.
Mrs. Eugene de Forrest HeaId and son
leave Thursday night for Hickory, N. c.,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. John H. Hannah entertained de-
| lightfully at bridge on last Saturday af-
ternoon, a debutante tabls being one Of
the features of the afternoon. Some of
! the debutanteS were Miss Margaret
Rohrer, Miss Hannah Matthews, and Miss
Ruth Reynolds.
Mrs. and Miss Reeside leave this week
to attend a house party at the family
home of Mrs. Reeside in Maryland.
The second assembly dance will be held
at Linthicum Hall on the evening Of
January 2, 1872
An announcement in this column of last
Sunday requested a donation of old toys
and books to the Industrial Center for
Needy Women, at 1922 Wisconsin avenue,
to be given to mothers unable to pro-
vide a Christmas for their children. The
announcement should have made the ad-
ditional note that these offices are only
open on Friday from II a. m. to p. m,
and on Saturday from 6 to 9 p. m. 1t
is hoped a generous response will be made
to such a very worttE appeal
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
HYATTSVILLE.

Mrs. Charles J. Mayo, of Baltimore,
widow of the Rev. Mr.. Mayo. at one time
rector of Pinkney Memorial Church here,
Is the guest Of Mrs. o. B. Zantzinger.
Wine avenue extended.
Miss Maggie May Jaeger. Of Baltimore,
Is spending the winter with friends near
Mitchellsville.
Miss Louise Turner OF Woodville, in
the lower section of Prince George Coun-
ty, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles II
Welsh, Johnson and Wine avenues.
Miss Rachel A. Hamilton, teacher of
the public school at Collington, Prince
George County. gave a dance in Bowie
hall last evening for the benefit of the
CollingtOn school The dance was largely
attended.
The Surrattsville Euchre Club was en-
tertained Friday evening by Miss Helen
+. Middleton at her home near Camp
Springs. Miss Alma Blandford and Prof.
f. S. Burroughs were the prize winners,
each capturing eight out OF the ten
games played. A tempting collation. was
served at the conclusion Of the games.
after which 4 musical programme was
enjoyed. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. T B. Middleton. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
D. Adds, DR.. and Mrs. ]. L. Waring.
the Misses Darcy. Anna and Alma Bland
ford. Colestia B. Young, Hope Knick-
booker, Violet Lyons. Mary Lyons, Doro-
thy Lyons. Mildred and Theodore Middle
ton, Mecsrs. Joseph Blandford, James r.
Edelen, Mitchell Hardy, Edward Ford
Raymond and James Walters. and Ber-
from Middleton, Prof. E. S. Burroughs,
and Capt. c. c. Estes.
Miss Elizabeth Tippett, of near Town
shend. has returned from Washington,
where she attended the marriage Of her
sister, Miss Edna Tippett, to Mr.. Edward
G. Bucklin, Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Frank Dyson. of MechanicsvilIe.
st. Mary County, is visiting her mother
Mrs. J. Z. Hunt, near T. B., Prince
George County
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
ALEXANDRIA.

Mrs. Richard Gibson is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Clarence Howard, at her home,
Kenmore, near Fredericksburg.
Miss Mary Snowden was the guest of
Miss Phyllis Sneider in Georgetown last
Monday, and attended the assembly on
that evening.
Miss Katherine Brill has as her house
guests Miss Lottie Brown and Miss
Marion Brown, of Brightwood, and Miss
Madeline Ball, of Riverside.
Mr. Louis Scott, of Philadelphia, was
the weekend guest of his mother-in-law
Mrs. Robert Powell.
Mrs. George Pryor Anderton entertain
ed the Auction fridge Club on Wednes-
day afternoon at her home, in Braddock
Heights. Those present were Mrs. Da-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
ROCKVILLE

Rev Howard G. England. Of washing
ton, was visitor at the home of his
father. Mr.. John G. England, here dur
ing the week.
An interesting event, of the coming
week is the marriage Thursday after
noon of Miss Emily Poole Darby, daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. Remus Riggs
Darby, Of Buck Lodge. this county. and
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

washington, and Miss Alice May cIsvs-
land and Mr. James Franklin Cumher-
land. both OF Mount Rainier. Nd, Rev.
S. r. White. OF the Baptist church. -
forming AL The eeromoaiaR
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

Absolutely per-
feet blue white,
diamond: cannot
be d duplicated for
les less od than $3.50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21
ADJOURNMENT DALE FIXED
Assembly TO Recess From May " to
May 1e and Then Quit.

Columbus. o. April 2l.--Demo.
cratic Floor Leader Price Russell OF
Wayne county secured the passage OF
house Joint resolution providing for
recess OF the general assembly on
May u and final adjournment on
May 10.
The house defeated the Wyman
bill, assessing counties one-tenth mill
for municipal libraries.
The senate passed the Doster bill,
enlarging the powers of the Episco-
pal church, permitting 1t to incorpo-
rate its cathedrals separately from
the parishes.
The Huber pure seed bill was kill
ed when the senate took It from the
calendar and on motion of Mr.. Keller
referred II to the judiciary commit
tee.
Representative Tidrick of Carroll
succeeded in putting through the
house, without material amendment,
the bill for the regulation Of fraternal
insurance associations. which is the
first definite step In Ohio 10 assure
absolute solvency OF fraternals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21
DIPLOMATIC CORPSE
TO Be SHAKEN UP
Taft VIII Announce Changes
In Day or Two.

Washington, April 21.-Several Inn
port9nt diplomatic transfers will be
adopted by President Taft within a
few days. Henry S. Boutelle Of iii.
nois, "a former member Of congress,
will be appointed minister to Switz.
erland. Mr. Boutelle was appointed
minister to Portugal about six weeks
ago, hut has not yet assumed his du-
ties. He had started for ris post but
was recalled to go to Switzerland.
LauTlts Swensen of Minneapolis,
who Is now minister to Switzerland,
will ee transferred to Norway sue
ceeding Herbert II. ID. Pierce of Mas
sachusetts, who has resigned from
the service.
Edwin Y. Morgan Of New York,
now minister TO Paraguay and Uru-
quay, will go TO Lisbon as minister
to Portugal The nominations max
ing effective these transfers will
probably be sent 10 the senate by
President Taft within a day or two.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21

migration station, where tney WIN be
permitted to remain until the trouble
Is over.
This was issued by Consul Ed
wards after he had received the fol
lowing from Madero: "I have the
honor to notify you that after "a
hours may attack at any moment
your city. VIII you kindly take
knowledge Of this notification and
also advise the other consuls and all
the foreign residents Of your city. 50
that they can take measures which
they Judge convenient to avoid the
natural consequences which may fol
low an attack Accept the expires.
sion OF my respect and considera'
ton"
Madero rode down the Rio Grande
opposite the FL Paso smelter. accom-
panied BY his staff. They were rec
Bgnizei at once by the crowd on the
American side and Madero was cheer
ed as long as he was at the river
bank. He wore suit OF English
riding cloth. a Stetson hat. and rode
a fine horse. lie raised his hat IN
salutation and the crowd cheered
again and again. After watering his
horse and waiting for his bodyeuard
10 water their mounts. they all rode
back into the hills. whore the camr
is established.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21
BUNCHtD PARAGRAPHS

Robert r. Lincoln has resigned the
presidency OF the Pullman company
and will be succeeded by John S.
Runnels, the present vice president
At Woodstock, Mass. Ernest Keel
.er dropped dead from heart failure
while his father was cufIlng his ears
for having played hockey from school.
John c. O'Harra. 22, scion of a
wealthy Pittsburg family. committed
suicide by drinking carbolic acid.
Fear plague Wiped out Town.
1Iongkong, April 2O.-All communl.
cation with the Chinese town Of Liu.
chow. In the interior of Kwangtung,
has been cut of II is feared that the
entire population has been wiped out
BY the plague, which is ravaging the
district.
Rich, but L:es a PaIiper.
Findlay, o., April 2O- John Bochar
died I'm the poorhouse here. Several
weeks ago his only son. living in Col
orado. died. leaving his father about
$4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21
UNDERWOOD STANDS PAT
VIII Disregard Protests From Con
sttuents Against Tariff Bill.

VIII Disregard Protests From Con-
stituents Against Tariff Bill.
Birmingham, Ala, April Gloon
struction work on the 100000 plant
OF the American Steel and Wire com
pany at Corey, o part OF Birming-
ham, has been suspended. and an
nouncement is made that the suspen-
sion is owing to tine proposed tariff
bill which places barbed wire and
other articles the company manufac-
lures en- the free list and which was
drawn by the ways and means com
mittee, Of which Oscar Underwood Of
Birmingham Is chairman. Six hun
dred men were laid off at once, and
others are to follow. The United
States Steel corporation controls the
American Steel and Wire company.
When informed that pressure would
probably be brought to bear upon
him from his home district to change
his position on certain features Of the
measure. Congressman Underwood
gave out the following statement in
Washington:
1.-THE free list bill Is the result OF
the action OF the Democratic caucus.
and that action was practically unan-
mous. | propose 10 stand by the
bill"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21

New Orleans. April 21.-Storms
which ragged over Louisiana and Mis-
slssippi caused four known deaths
and over s1.OOOOOO property loss. A
cyclone demolished 80 houses at Ham
burg. Miss. kiiling thrce negroes ana
injurlng many others A waite man
was killed by lightning nj Crowley,
La, Wires arc down and commuuca-
tion entirely cut OF from some of the
stricken roiats.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21

believe that tne Mexican rovernfient
intended IA have only the strong antIs
American portions Of tie note made
ppblIc in that country IN other
words the political Conditions In
Mexico make It practicable for the
Dlaz administration to play to the
anti American sentimenf II is the
belief Of washington officials that n
large portion OF Mexlco'g reply to
this country was framed for home
consumption and for the purpose OF
strengthening the Diaz government
with the people
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21
HOLD TURBULENT SESSION.
o. A. r. Congress suFiclcntIy WarIike
10 please Most Militant Members.

Washington, April q. Election
aay OF the twentieth continental con.
gress Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution was as turbulent as
the most warlike daughters could
have desired. Cheers Kisses and in
describable noises frequently inter.
rupted the session. which brought TO
a elimination the bitter feeling be.
tween the administration party.
which was supporting Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott for reelection az president
general, and the insurgents who were
standing behind the candidacy of
Mrs. William Cummings Story Of
New York
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21
MEXICO MAKES
PEpPERY REPLY
Comedies All That United
States Demands.
ADOPT BORDER POLICY

Reply to President Taft's Demand
That Citizens Along Border BE Pro.
teeted From Wild Bullets, How.
ever, Contains csustlc Criticism Of
Part Americans Took In Battle Of
Aqua Prleta, and viii Have Ten.
deney to AggraVate Relations.
Washington, April 2l ~ United
States officials are firmly Of the be-
lief that the formal reply which Mex.
leo has prepared to this governments
protest against firing along the bor-
der contains assurances that definite
restrictive measures have been adopt
ed for the future guidance Of the
Mexican federal forces.
Insofar as the note contains assur.
ances Of this character II is satisfac-
tory to this government, but in otlpr
respects it will probably tend to ag-
gravate relations between the two
countries.
II Is IN regard to questions of fact
concerning the engagement between
the Mexican federal troops and the
insurrectos at Aqua Prleta that fur
ther trouble is likely to arise between
the United States and Mexico. The
Diaz government has seized upon the
opportunity presented by its reply TO
take Americans to task for their par
ticipation in the revolution. IL dis.
claims all responsibility for the kill
ing OF Americans on this side OF the
boundary line, and contends that the
revoluilouists and Americans them
selves who are supportins the insur-
recto movement, are alone account
able. They charge that the revolu-
tionists received aid from Americans
I'm the course OF the battle at Aqua
Prleta. and that the Mexican federal
lieutenant was shot down by bullets
fred from the custom house on the
American side.
Prepared For the Worst.
In fact, this government is pre-!
pared to receive peppery lecture
from Mexico in the formal note OF
reply officials of the government
admitted that excerpts from the note
disclosing an almost insoent spirit
on the part OF the Mexican govern
ment, as published in a newspaper
dispatch from Mexico City resembled
portions OF the text that had been
received from Ambassador Wilson
and were undoubtedly authentic.
President Taft, however made It
clear that there would be no danger
of an invasion of Mexico on account
Of the character Of MeXicp's reply to
this governments request The pres.
ident talked over the Mexican situa-
tion with Chairman Sulzer and three
other members OF the house commit
tee on foreign affairs, and assured
them that he appreciated fully the
circumstance under which the Mexi-
can reply has been written. and that
Il would not lead to any serious diff
Guilty between this country and Mex
leo. The president told members OF
the committee that only the Ameri-
can features of the note had been
made public in Mexico City and
translated in a newspaper dispatch
10 this country. from which all the
friendly and diplomatic passages had
been eliminated.
officials of the state denartmert
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21
Nance Jackpot contrIbutor.

Springfield, H.. April 2l.- Testify
ing before the Illinois senatorial com
mittee that is investigating the cleo
ton Of United States Senator VIII
liam Lorlmer, William Burgess of
Duluth, Mimi, named c. f. Wclhe as
one of the contributors 10 the alleged
100000 jackpot raised to secure the
election of Lorimer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21
WHITE HOPE VANlSHfS
Al Kubiak Knocked out by Joe Jean
nette. colored HEAVYWEIGHT.

New York. April p. Al Kubiak.
he Michigan giant. is no longer 4
white hope. for Joe Jeanette. the
colored heavyweight, put him down
for the count in the ninth round OF a
IO.round bout at the National Sport
ing club. Kubiak was outclassed all
the way. He couldn't penetrate Jean
nette'9 defense. though he tried per-
sistently to DO so. Jeanette, on the
other hand. showed that he could
land blows almost at will and after
the halfway mark had been reached
he subjected Kubiak to terrific
punching.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21
slate q ohI0. cIty OF rolea0.. Luoas

state of Ohio, City OF Toledo. Lucas
County ss.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that Salas
Is senior partner of the firm OF u. ].
Cheney q Co, doing business in the city
OF Toledo, County and state aforesaid.
and that said firm will paS the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Hairs CataIrh
cure. FRANK i. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day OF December
A. D.. 1886 a. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood ana mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials free
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
+. j. CHENEY g. CO.. Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, price 75c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21

Marion lodge No. 80 b. p. o. E.
held an unusually well attended meet
ing Thursday night at which time
the anuers We're successfully adjust
ed to one candidate. Members of the
social committee reported that they
had decided TO hold at least four
ladies' socials dring the year. as
well as number of stag affairs
which will be of an informal order
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21
Refnses 10 surrender.

Fl Paso Tex. April 21 General
Navarro replied to the demand made
by Madero for the surrender Of
Juarez. Navarro sent the reply to
American Consul Edwards and
through him to the insurrecto iunta
In FL Paso. He says he has no au-
thority to surrender and will not do
en-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21
vlnIno Is Better.
Speaker

Columbus, o., April 81. Speaker
s. ]. vining, who was taken to hos
pltal suffering from nervous break
down. was sufficiently recovered to
be at his desk, but It is not expected
that he will take an active part dur
ing the remaining days of the session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21

The remains Of Mrs Edward j..
Nelly, who died at Paragould. Arkan-
sas Thursday morning. will arrive in
Marion Friday evening at seven
o'clock. Short funeral services will be
held at the vault in the Marion
cemetery, Saturday afternoon, at two
o'clock
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21

FOR LEASE--Factory building. TO-
900 square feet First, second. third
floors adopted TO light manufnctur-
ing. Elevator, good light. steam
heat Central; close to market. o.
6. Norris, Alton, Ill 1tp