davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
THE MARKETS.
a n - II 4 II Il 4 n a
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. March 6-Wheat--Cash
92; May SO; July 81; September
30 IA.
Cotn-Cash A "a; May so 1-2;
July 81 Ia; September 81 SIS.
oats--Cash 32 Ia; May 90 1-2; July
49, September 81 Ia.
Rye-No. 2, So; No. 3. SO.
Cloversecd-Cash 9.22 1-2: March
0.t5; April SOS; october 7.67 1-2.
Alsike-Prime and March 9.35.
Timothy-Prime $40.
Butter. eggs and hay-Unchangcd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
Wanted.

WANTED-Ladies 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 1903.
12-28-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

'OR SALE-Barn 1924, will accom-
modate horses; well built and in
good shape. See Edward Brandt,
corner Girard and Bellefontainc
avenues. 2-24-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

FOR SALTG--Six room house on tho
Boulevard near Columbia street;
rents for s12 per month. onlv s1,-
coo IL sold soon. Ohls Decorating
Co. 1-21-tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

FOR SALE-Registered Delalne rams
breed for wool and mutton. Call
A. f. Goerlich, miles southeast OF
Marion on the Rlchland pike.
Phone 5602. 10-21-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
In English.

Tommy-Pop. what does con-
> versazione mean?
Tommy's Pop-It's an Italian
word. my son, and means box
) party at the opera.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
Glasses Fitted.

J. s. LUNGER, NJ. D., South Main
street, fits glasses, removes adcn-
oids. new treatmen. Cor catarrh
and deafness. Office hours, 8 to IL,
TO 8. Telephone IS.
3-th-fr-sat. Tyr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

MOVING, TRANSFER AND SToR-
AGE-Wo move. crate. store and
do transfere work of any kind.
Phone 1905. S. Knoch. 322 Boil
mont.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
Hls Goodness.

He never robbed A henroost.
He never smoked or drank,
lie never drew a check which
Was worthless at the bank.
He would not harm an insect
Or take squirrels life.
But he was always being
Supported by his wife.
Chicago Record -Heral
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

wANTED--washing to do at home
Call II. 1865. 2-27-3t pd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

WANTED-IIorses TO insure. Now Is
your time to get your horses in
sured. can insure them against
death from any cause sickness. ac-
cldent or ,heft. or 3O-day foaling
policy. DO not fail TO see me at
once. DR.. ID. w. Cox, office 10c
Barn, n. Main, o. phone 1864.
2.25-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

FOR SALE OR RENT--Nine acrs
farm in Richland township. Call
at this office. Phone No. 90
3-6-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

FOR SALE--IIardwood lumber. Bill
lumber for frames, for house and
barns furnished on short notice.
Walnut and cherry bought for ex-
port. Phone 1902 after p. m.
2-18-6t-eod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

FOR SALE-Cheap an automobile.
Call at Mirror office. 12-2-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
LOCAL GRAIN MAlsIxET.

WANT TO RENT URoPERTY--A
house. barn aud garden spot W
w. Reading. phone 609. 3-6-6tp
hOn SAI,E-Hnn oochin hanlams 20
cents up, w. W.. Reading, phone
600 S-o-0'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

FOR SALE-Good Room House on
Forest Street and Good room
wood st. and one lot on North
Greenwood st. and one lot on Fcr-
est street. See l.. II. Harruff So.
SefGner Ave. Phone r. 1925.
2-2s-et Pd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
For Rent.

TESTED SEED CORN-Golden Sur
prise, Small Cob, Shells ss per cent.
$500 bus. Whits Pearl heavy
croper s1.75 bus. Both early. Test
ed Sweet corn. Giant Multiplur. two
ears stalk early or late. 25c at.
Mail 10c extra. Pure Seed pota-
toes-Ohio. Six Weeks June, Pride.
early or late Rose, Large Lubers.
no scab. $l.00 bus. w. B. Peters.
Gardener. E. Center st. Marion
Ohio. Phone 995.
Daily 3-4-1i-1S.
wk. 3-3-10-t7 pd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
Shoe Repairing.

THAT SHOE REPAIRING can be
quickly done while you wait in
comfortable place; work and style
guaranteed. Also sell best oak tan
leather. nails, shoe polish. Shoe
shining parlor Louis Jevas, 141
N. Main st. open evenings.
5-1G-1yr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

FOR sALE--S acres good garden
land, with room house, one mile
from Court house. Also 4 II. p.
gas engine fine condition. Also
good gentle delivery horse. All at
bargain. Phone 1905.
3-i-3t pd.
FpR oubators--BroOders
strictly high grade--ilono better.
Sell for half the price of other
makes. See them. r. A, schroe-
tel ESQ East deorge street
s-a-st
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

SOME Bargains in homes to cash
buyers If they can see us in the
next fews days. See the Clark Co
ia Court st. 3-3-3t pd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
School. Rochester N. Y.

EGGS-I will now book
orders for eggs from my wonder
ful Rose Comb Rhode Island
Whites. (Not Reds.). They are
something new and are the best
laying, fa stest growing chickens
] ever saw and for table use have
absolutely no equals $1.O0, $3.50
aud $500 per 15. Special prices
on large orders. II. ID. Kceler.
Marion O. +. o. Box 429. Phone
L.3SS and Il. 5S7. al 9 mo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

WANTED-ENperiencod, reliable crew
managers; Excellent low-priced
monthly publications; fine PROPOSE
tion. Give fun particulars; refer
ences, territory wanted. Address
American Family Journal, 225 Fifth
Ave, New York City. 2-27-6t. p
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

WANTED-Competent planning mill
man that understands machinery
and can do bench work. Give age
and experience. Address c & G.
Care Mirror. 2-27-6f. Il.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
STAPLET0N POSTMASTER
Is 0USTED BY UNCLE SAM.
Lelnhardt'S BondSmen Name His
Temporary Successor After
Inspectors Act.

Adolph L%einhardt was peremptorily
last night as Postmaster OF
Stapleton. staten Island. The Post
once inspectors who went There with
the news said II was due to the sale by
LeinhaNt OF quantities OF postage
stamps outside his district. and tina,
PROOF OF the oirense was positive. Other
wise accounts We're correct ana he ne
counts of the office perfect. Stamp
sales influence the rating anG pay OF
Offices OF that class.
1t was the intention Of the Inspectors
TO taxi over the office, but they gave
l~.elhhardts hondsmen, who qualified for
Sio'V"'' he privilege OF putting one OF
thelr WI number In chargc. Charles
beinert was accordingly chosen and viii
be responsible until a regular appoint.
ment comes from Washington. Ieln-
hardt had recently been appointed for
a second term, but had not received his
fresh commission.
Leinhardt has been active In Rich
mond politics in support OF Borouuh
President Cromwell There was fric-
,ion In the oflcc when George Gnvay.
his assistant, walked out two months
< and got a job as towerman with the
rapid transit company.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
BELMONT JR.
IS RECOVERING
FROM OPERATION
Young Banker Had Gone Un-
der Knife at st. Luke'S
for Appendicitis.

AUGUST Belmont Jr.. who was operated
on Thursday fer appendicitis. was on a
fair road to recoye to-day. according
to doctors at 81, I.uke's Hospital.
Tho operation was performed BY the
hospital staff, Young Belmont's condi-
ton was so improved yesterday that
he was permitted to see his wife and
father. lie was In much pain last night,
however, but the doctors said there were
no alarming symptoms and that such
pain could be expected for torty-eight
hours after the operation.
Young Belmont. who married Alice b.
de Goicouria six years ago.. has been
training to assume the responsibilities
of his fathers vast business intcrests.
He Is twenty-eisht years old and a
junior partner In the firm of August
Belmont n CO.. founded by his grand
father. the late August Belmont.
Young Belmont was III for more thar
a week before he was persuaded by his
father that an operation was all mat
would relieve him.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
TAxlCAB DRIVER KILLED.
C~.tnpuIted From Vehicle In Coili-
%.ion-Died Under Knife.

Matthew Clark. a driver for the New
York Taxlcab Company. was fatally In
jured in a collision between his cab
and a street Cleaning Department
wagon on Central Park West yester-
day. He died within half an hour In
Miss Perrigo's private hospital, No.
2g3 Central Park West, In front OF
which the accident occurred.
When the taxicab, which was skid
ding. struck the street cleaning cart
both were jolted to the curb so heavily
that Clark was catapulted out over his
steering wheel and landed on his head
on the sidewalk.
Nurses ran out of the hospital and
made him comfortable as possible. but
did not attempt to move him until the
arrival of DR.. Buck from j. Hood
wright Hospital. DR.. Buck thought
there was a chance to save Clark. II
he were operated upon instantly.
The chauffeur was carried into the
sanltarium and put on the operating
table at once. lie died while DR.. Buck
and DR.. Erschman, who had been at
tending another patient. were working
oyer hin.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
COCAINE VICTIM
IS SHOT WHEN He
ATTACKS WOMAN
Seizes Her by the Throat
When His Scream Brings
Her to the Door.

John Mcdonald. formerly an orderly
at st. Vincent's Hospital, who lost his
place when he became addicted to the
use OF cocaine, was shot In the right leg
In the hallway of No. $50 Third avenue
1T 2 O'Clock this morning. after he had
attacked MR.. Emily Harris, the young
wife of Frederick Harris. a CLERK. who
lives on the third floor Of the house.
Living with Harris ami his wife Is
Mrs. May Irving. Mrs. Harris's mother.
Mrs. Irving was ont last night and had
arranged to give two ING at the door
bell wnen she caTe home. Several
times Ia the last month Mrs. Irving.
owns some valuable jewelry. had
zen followed on the streets by a man
intent. apparently, was robbery.
When there came two rings on the
bell this morning the button
was pressed and Mrs. Harris went back
to bed. A few minute later there was
a terrific scream in the hail. Thinking
mother waE attacked Mrs. Harris
ran to the hail, followed by her hus-
tand. Harris carried u revolver which
lt ndu shhNNlNu ilVul Tue uitsctI.
Woman Seizsd by Throat.
AS Harris approached the second floor
saw a figure crouching. At the
same instant a man sprang forward and
Mrs. Harris by the throat and
a scream she fell insensible.
Harris began shooting and a man
closed In on him and there was a
struggle for possession OF the revolver.
The men rolled down the steps, the
stranger clutching Harris by the throat.
The two rolled to the first loor landing.
Detective Neggersmith and Lieut..
both o. the East Twenty
street station, ran up. They
were let into tho house by Frederick
En~glehardt. a tenant. and as they ran
up the stairs they fell over the two
men.
Harris at once said he had shot the
man. tina he didn't know WHIT he was
and why he had attacked his wife. The
man was o~verpowered by the policeman
and shackled. lie said then that he was
and that he lived at No. l6S
Third avenue, an address which later
proved fictitious.
Didn't remember Attack.
All this while Mrs. Harris was uncon.
scious. A doctor from Bellevue Hos
pItal revived her. Then Mcdonald was
taken to the hospital.
Il don't know why I went Into that
house, Mcdonald said. Il am a CO.
caine fend. I expect l wen in there In
search OF a place TO sleep. and then the
desire for the drug overcame me and
screamed. I don't n why / at.
tackled the woman. I must have los,
my mind, l don't remember attacking
her"
Harris was arraigned before Magls'
trate Murphy In the Yorkvillc Cou to-
day and. after explaining hts motive FOL
shooting, was discharged.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
EARL OF CREWE STRICKEN;
HURRIED HOME FROM HOTEL.
Leader in House of Lords Suffers
Conclusion of the Brain After
a Gastric Painting Fit.

LONDON. March THE Earl O.
Crewe. Government leader in the House
Of Lords and Secretary Of State for In.
dia. was removed In an ambulance early
to-day from a hotel to the home In
Berkeley square Of the countess's
father. the Earl OF Rosebery. following
. sudden M serious mess.
The Earl was one OF a dinner at the
hotel last night when he was seized
with what Is described as "a gastric
faintins At. followed by conclusion OF
the brain" The extern OF the break
down may be gathered from the an.
nouncement that II will be at least two
months before he will be able to re-
sumo his leadership in the upper cham.
Der or the duties OF the Indian once,
II was necessary for the patient to re.
main at the hotel throughout the night
The evening world., 1911-03-04
BEATEN WITH A SlUNGSHOT.
Wan Says Thugs Set Ipon him
Under Hrihg"-PoIicr Doubt u.

George Kotlon OF 40. 23d South Frs,
street, WILLIAMSBURG, was found at Bed
ford avenue and South Flfth street early
to-day staggering along the arch under
the WILLIAMSBURG Bridge, only partly
conscious. lie told tine police he had been
set upon In that uclshborhood late last
night by W men, one of whom nit him
over the head VIII "A slungshot
The police do nos believe that such an
assault could nave occurred unnoticed at
that place and think Rothen is conceal
ing something from them.
Dr. Gurtov OF the Eastern District
Hospital said That Rothen's injury may
destroy the sight OF one VI his eyes.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
N WAR DELUS|0N
OFFICER P[UNGES
FROM WINDOW
Col. w. A. Thurston Picked
UP Unconscious in Yard
of Sanitarium.

Col. Walter A. Thurston. U. 9. A..
retired, OF Huntsville. Ala, Is In Belle
vue Hospital with two broken ribs and
internal injuries made more serious by
a general nervous breakdown. Col.
Thur.ton fell from the window Of his
room on the third story Of DR.. Lust's
sanltarium, No. 4S Lexington avenue.
where he had been under treatment for
his nervous ail.nent since Thursday.
The police learned from DR.. Philip
o'Hanlon. who had been attending the
Colonel. that he had previously been a
patient ut the Murray HiN Sanitarium,
No. las Eas. Thirty-fifth street. ana
that Ills illness there had often taken
the form OF haIlucinations that he was
In battle at the head OF mis- regiment.
The women nurses there were not able
to handle him Mt such times AND ad-
vised that he I've sent to Bellevue. The
Colonel took one look at the rather
democratic surroundings at Bellevue
and said I, was no place for an officer
and n Southern gentleman" He went
up TO Dr.. Lust's.
pCll VTOVU VSfIuOW w SVtIEIbEWs
1t is the belief Of the police and Of
Col. Thurston's friend. Il. c. Holdt.
who went to Or. Lust's to keer-him
that Col. Thurston Walked
out OF the window during a return of
the semi-delirium from which he had
previously suffered. a woman patient
on the frst floor heard Col. Thurstnn
grooming after his fall and aroused
Mr.. Holdt. who found the colonel lying
on the tagging In the back yard.
Col. Thurston entered the United
States Military Academy at West
Point in 1875. He served with the
sixteenth Infantry and the Twenty
ninth Infantry until the Spanish War.
when he aided in organizing the Sec.
ond Alabama Volunteers. of which he
became Lisutenant-Colonel Returning
to the regular Army. he retired q 4
Major In July 1905, after thirty years
OF service. d.
The rhufstons are prominent In
Georkla. and the Coionei's sister. Miss
Matte Thurston. Is one Of the wealth.
lest ONE in Huntsville. Col. Thurs
ton lived at the Army and Navy Club
hare
The evening world., 1911-03-04
..L" Track sweeper Knocked Down

Patrick ROCKFORD OF No. IA West
Fffty-fourth street. sweeping snow from
the elevated tracks at Ninth avenue
and Flfty-fourth street early to-day,
was knocked down by a Sixth avenue
train. The motOrman. Wallace Palmer.
said he had given Rocheford plenty Of
warning, but he did not seem to hear
the whistle. DIR. Wins of Flower Hos
pital found that Rochciord's scalp was
badly cut ana there were indications of
a fractured skull.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
ATTACKED BY NINE,
SHOOTS ONE, PUTS
OTHERS TO FLIGHT
Mauritania Sailor Says Men
Attempted to Rob Him and
He Used Gun.

Three pistol shots followed by scurry-
ing feet attracted Policeman Adams to
Twenty-second street and Third avenue
at 4 o'clock this morning. and he
chased n man In whose hand CLEANED
a pistol to Twenty-third street and
Second avenue. when the policeman
fired two shots into the air the fugitive
looked around. stopped and cafne back.
II thought It was the gang" he eX-
planned. as he handed the officer the
pistol and turned over a dozen .3S
callbre cartridges he carried In his
pocket, 81 think l snot "A man back
there"
They went to the corner where the
shooting occurred n found Robert
Lislg, twcnty-six years old. a driver, of
No. al East Twenty-second street. ~
ing on the sidewalk. lie had been shot
through the lung. the bullet entering
his back. lie was hurried to Bellevue
Hospital. and n man who was oun
trying to aid him and who gave his
name as John Tivnan. twenty-four. of
No. 2S Second avenue. was held as a
witness
Sailor on he /, 80" ,iria.
The nan who admitted doing the
shooting said he was Thomas Jackson.
twenty-siX years old. a sailor on the
Mauritania When in New York. he
said. he usually went over to the neigh
borhood where he formerly lived. lie
had been warned of bad gangs in the
vicinity. and when he wen. there last
night put his revolver IN mis- kick"
lie and nine men, he said, had been
lpinll ag I'm tho au1nAn4 luplnr th, pfrb.
among them Lisig. When standing on
the corncr OF -Twenty-sccond street and
Third avenue at 1 o'clock. he said. the
whole gang pOunced on him. one hitting
him over the left eye with a blackjack,
The gang had noticed tnat Jackson car
ricd a roll. but hadn't noticed he carried
a gun.
The hardy sailor. instead of going
down under the blow, whipped out his
pistol ana began shooting. The ganS
escaped, vita the exception OF L.isig,
who had been hit when running, Jack
son said he thought the pursuing police,
man was some OF the gang ANA for that
reason ran,
Wounded Man May Die.
lie was taken to Bellevue to be idon-
tilted by Lislg, who the doctors say
probably win die.
Il dpa't know him. | never saw lhc
man before IN by lifc," declared Lists
when confronted by the man VINO Sgol
him.
Hes a liar" rctorted Jackson. II,
was one Of a gaus that tried TO tolt
me up and | shot him.
Tivnan, who vas detained as a wi;
ness. although he said he wasn't leai
when tho shooting took place, told IA,
police It was the outgrowth OF .
grudgo,
Some of the people In the nelg5bor
hood had II In for the sailor" he said
and tried To jump him, | suppose
Jackson WAS hold without ban in tn
Norkvillc court to await the result %
L.slg's Injuries, Tlynau was arraignc,
and Jackson made a charge OF feloniou
assault, against him, on which he wa
also held without hail.
The evening world., 1911-03-04

Launch new french timer.
Tho new french line steamship re-.
ehambeau WAS launched yesterday at
81. Nazaire, She Is OF 1880 tons. 5S5 feet
long and of 1880 horsepower and an
estimated speed OF seventeen knots. She
viii accommodate $50 cabin and 1.45O
steerags passengers.
The evening world., 1911-03-04

stance, whom was married 10 him !
vas AFRAID that. rs q politician. he
would grow 1891 from me. but ! made
u a point to be always ready 10 -,
Win hin when H. wanted me TO "a
anywhere. Thoro'otc, he never found
out he could do without me. which |
mini rs very often the sc'ro; OF hippi,,
married people.
Should Accompany Husbands.
III more women woro evor ready
20 accompany their husbands, we
would havo less marital troubles
and the world would DO a better
place TO live in, for, after all, COM
patability 10 only possible where
thsro IL mutual interest.
y woman can sag she was she .cid
ing power, nor can any man. Ia j.
had son" Inrt. one OF the hlg est
privileges n woman may have is T.
Civ" the ready response. the wori 81
cheer nt the proper moment. tho word
that treasures aud makes a muu think
that some one believes IN him. So that
personally, I am very dependent on Mr.
Clark. n ne likes to have me aroun,.' -
hho tdu"d, Hmlllngly.
Before talking with Mrs. Clark I had
formed an idea that she knew the
Alpha ana Omega OF politics. but I
found that she left politics to the coml-
Ing speaker OF tho House.
mo" she answered. - do not tain
politics very much. although, OF course
| am Interested In everything that In.
tereats Nv clark and alu,v, h,,.. l..,
contrary to the several published state.
ments that 1 write his speeches.
think one of the greatest Incentives q
man may have IL for his wife TO en-,
courage him by cooperation In his ef.
forts. Woman. with her wonderful IN
tuition and resourcefulncss. can do thi.
In many various ways II she only hav.
The will to do II.
Make Man Think She's Smart.
Tor" she continued, conndcntlally
IL Doesn't take "A very smart woman
10 make n man think she Is smart. aftcI
40"
~ ehls point a rather plain woman
chAaSsd To pass by the door. ''Oh. hov
do Pew do?" called Mrs. Clark. as tn,
woman had almost gone by.
IN you know me. Mrs. Clark? p" sal,
the woman. 1T Is So good OF You I,
refssnber me-you. who have 90 man,
me hiends. and now that Mr.. Clarl
II - ~ the Speaker. to have you TAX,
nv0W of "A charwoman-I shall neve.
forget 1t. and me Just working aroun,
the Halls here. 1t makes me belley,
there Is some good In folks. after all
Thank you, no much"
Whereupon Mrs. Clark took the tim,
to ask the woman about several mat
tiers In connection with her tina, tn,
worker had not dreamed she knew.
was commenting on this when twt
or Mrs. Clark's women friends Gale,
Tor her to hear a speech on the floor
one OF them said:
III you want to know about the fu
ture Speakers wife. ask her friends
Shc VIII not tell you all the things sh,
does She II too modest. DO YOU know
IL women ran for office | am certain
Mrs Clark would never run for fear q
taxing something somebody else want
ed h couldn't hear malice TO saw
her life. and as Tor looking on tn
bright %slde-well, think that is VIVA
won the Speakcrship."
Ana after talking with her, ! shouldn'
wonder II tins were true.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
JAMES McCREERY ECO
2Srd Street 9Th Street

On Monday and Tuesday,
March the 9th and 9TH
SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
"McCreery Silks"
Famous over half a Century.
Comslete assortments of the latest Foreign
Novelties, including designs and colors used
in Paris Model Gowns.
Sale of Ten Thousand Yards of Black Satin
Feutre. Double width. 1.65 per yard
value 800
Superior quality, All Silk Marquisette in
White, Cream or Black. AZ inches wide.
csc per yard
WASH GOODS DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Second Floor.
Silk and Cotton Materials.
$4,000 yards of Printed Foulard and
Woven Jacquard Pongee. This seasons new
designs and colors. 25c per yard
values 3sc and Soc
White Italian Linen, made OH hand looms,
water shrunk. As inches wide. $50 per yard
value 7c
DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.
Colorcd and Black Dress Goods. D.
5000 yards of All Wool Shepherd Check
Fabrics, Black and White or Blue and White.
Especially adapted for this seasons Tailored
Gowns. I.25 per yard
$500 yards OF Black English Wool Serge
"od F"'o"f Veto ssc per yard
value las
JAMES McCREERY &m
The evening world., 1911-03-04
Woman With Million-D Dollar
Personality Often Wife of
Sl,OOo-lncome Man.
MONEY BAD AS LACK.
"UnWritten Law" Would BE
Written but for Implied Stig-
ma, Says Prof. Iueblin.
tsnerla, 70 The Er.nlna wnAAl

I" - ~ 80 ~
CHICAGO. March Wharfage
without love 10 a greater social
evil than somo gindp Of love with
out marriage. and 10 more degrad-
ing "a the won an
Money. no. possession Of It but
its lack, 10 responsible for the
degradation OF millions OF women
who must wed mon whom they DO
not lovo.
THE lack OF economic independ-
srce has compelled women TO place
this stigma upon their sex"