davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18
FIGHTS BOIL ,WEEVIL FEEDING HOGS 1909 CORN

penned for fattening. The feed they
get for the remainder of the time
he keeps them they gather for them
selves just where it grew.
Mr.. Oliver states that he has
something over 500 acres of a 3,0OO,-
acre farm fenced. This he divides
into five fields, planting two in oats,
one in rye, another in corn and peas,
and the other in groundpeas. In
March he turns his hogs into one
of his oat fields and allows them to
remain until they have grazed the
field thoroughly. Then he turns the
hogs into the other oat field, sowing
the first in an early variety of peas.
By the time the second field has been
thoroughly grazed he puts the hogs
into the field of peas, and later into
the rye patch, the rye having ripened
by this time. Later he gathers his
corn, between the rows of which
PSSSo 44CANS OCCAl p4allGCuy duu Iul llS
the hogs loose to gather the peas.
In December he makes the last shift,
this time putting the hogs into the
field planted with peanuts. Here
they are allowed to remain until the
peanuts are gone, after which they
are penned and fed entirely on corn
for six or eight weeks; then they
are ready for market.
A Carload Each Year.
The carload of hogs which Mr..
Oliver brought Tuesday is not the
first he has shipped here, not by any
manner Of means. For a number of
years past he has brought in a like
number at about the same time, and
he is now making preparation to
double the number next year. AS
to what his increase in 1913 will be
Mr.. Oliver isn't quite certain at this
time, but he intimates that if the
boil weeVil is only half as bad as
it is cracked up to be he's going to
devote a whole lot more time to hogs
and a whole lot less to the fieecy
staple than he has ever done before.
AS it is, Mr.. Oliver plants almost
as much land in corn as he does in
cotton. Formerly he planted equal
parts in both, but he found that he
was raising more corn than he need
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18
CLOTHING MADE OF WOOD.
Discovery of Substitute for Cotton
May Have Big Effect.

Discovery of Substitute for Cotton
May Have Big Effect.
A London letter to the New York
Times says: Clothes made literally
from wood are the latest sartorial
venture. A beginning is being made
with the making of waistcoats. The
discovery of this new process is
largely due to the fact that bleached
cotton is known to be composed of
very nearly pure cellulose.
Working on this basis scientists
have discovered a method of manu-
featuring thread of cellulose ex-
tracted from spruce wood.
Cotton spinners are exceedingly
optimistic about the discovery, it is
asserted, and with material manu-
featured from this latest process ex-
pect to produce clothing at prices far
below those now charged The finest
product will, it is said, be cheaper
than cotton in the bale.
IN addltlon TO this cardinal adj
vantage the new material can be
dyed any color, and-a very import
ant point-the dye will not fade.
Lastly, the material is non-infam-
mable.
This new process should bring
the best up-to-date attire within the
reach of almost ALL said an expert
on clothing matters. Also, since
waistcoats are to be manufactured
of this cellulose thread extracted
from spruce wood, l see no reason
why all the rest of ones suit should
not be made from similar material.
In fact, the discovery should reVolu-
tionize the price of all cotton goods"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18

ed or could sell to advantage, and so
cut down the acreage slightly. At
present he plants 1914 acres of corn
to 20 acres of cotton. His average
cotton crop is 800 bales, while in an
average year he raises from 1000 to
$1,000 bushels of corn. In addition
to all this he raises wheat, oats, rye,
peanuts, sugar cane, peas and scores
of other things in abundance. No
man who lives on his farm is allowed
to buy anything that can be raised
on the farm. In fact, Mr.. Oliver
states that sugar and coffee are about
the only things his tenants buy to
eat,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18
RAISING FISH ON FARMS.
A Novel Scheme to Reduce High Cost
of Living.

A Novel Scheme to Reduce High Cost
of Living.
State Fish and Game Warden Geo.
A, Lincoln has advised Iowa people
to go into the business of raising
fish for food in view of the high
cost of living.
Food fishes" he says, "can be
raised with no more difficulty than
chickens or vegetables. A pond of
an acre or more in extent and with
eight of ten feet of water in the
deepest part will, if properly man
aged, give excellent results"
The game warden has written in
structions for the small fish farmer
who cannot afford a pond more than
a quarter-acre big, and declares that
the business is a good one in which
to engage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18
GOOD OLD DAYS WHEN COUNTRY
MEAT WAS PLENTIFUL.
Martin Calvin Believes the Smoke
House Will Soon Be the Thing on
Every Farm in Georgia.

Every III UCOESAds
(By Martin " CALVIN
In my boyhood 1 assisted every
winter in cutting up Is to 20 hogs.
1t fell to my lot to do the sailing and
picking and not little of the smok-
ing
Time having been given for the
meat to cool thoroughly, dry-salted
and packed on close floor the sides,
the shoulders, the hams, in order
mentioned. With pieces of leather
to protect my knees l got down to
work-rubbing in the salt with an
old shoe. To the shoulders and
hams, at the joints, applied small
quantity of pulverized saltpetre, rub
bling it in. Then l put salt two
inches deep over the pile After two
weeks l pulled the pile down and re-
sailed. In another week or two, &C
cording to the condition Of the
weathe', the meat was ready to be
put in the smokehouse or the smoke
hogshead; l have seen very many of
the last mentioned in successful OPP
Grafton.
We grew what we called Mexican
needles. My father took the leaves
or blades, cut off the thorn of the
needle point and treated them to
boiling water. When dry they made
hold-fast strings, which were used
in tying and hanging up the meat
to be smoked. Punk and hickory
were used to produce the smoke
hickory being the most satisfactory.
A short time only was required to
bring the meat to a beautiful brown.
In pickling pork we used the follow
ing formula or recipe: 4 gallons of
water, pounds of salt, ~ ounces
of saltpetre, and 11a pounds of
granulated or pounds of brown
sugar. This was the requisite guam
tity for every 100 pounds of meat.
The preparation was boiled, al
lowed to get cold, then poured over
the meat, which had been packed in
large tubs, barrels or half barrels.
The brine was, of course, sufficient in
quantity to cover the meat three or
four inches in the clear. The recipe
answered for beef also.
The Virginia ham recipe was as
follows: 20 gallons of water, 80
pounds of salt, s ounces of soda, )
ounces of saltpetre. and 10 pounds
of brown sugar, or 1 gallon of mo-
lasses. Boil, cool and apply.
We have yet to appreciate the SUI
perior value of certain elements of
food in fattening hogs. We have
been accustomed to fattening hogs
with corn so long that memory of
man runneth not to the contrary"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18
NEBRASKA A RICH STATE.
It's Corn in 1909 Worth Mere Than
All the Gold Mined.

All the Gold Mined.
Nebraska in 1909 produced corn
more valuable than all the gold min
ed in the United States and Alaska,
and worth more than our total tobac-
co crop. She produced wheat worth
more than the total sugar production
of the United States; live stock
worth more than the crude petro-
leum of the whole United States;
live stock, grain, poultry, butter,
eggs and fruit worth more than the
coal in the United States outside of
Illinois; hay worth more than all
the gold and silver produced in Alas
ka; cereals worth more than the
products of all our copper mines;
grass and grain and live stock worth
more than all the iron ore. This is
according to the report of the COM
mittee of the legislature and the re-
ports made to the bureau of labor
and industrial statistics.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18
" + OLIVER SELLS CARLOAD OF
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA HOGS
IN ATLANTA.
BRING HIM A BIG PROFIT

Successful Farmer and Business Man
of Shellman Is Making Money by
Raising Something Besides Cotton.
Talks of His Corn and Hog Crops,
and VIII Go in For Still More
Hog and HOminy.
ATLANTA.-W. J. Oliver of She'll
man, Ca, brought to Atlanta a car
load of hogs which he fattened on
1903 corn, and says he has lot more
NJ the same years grain on hand.
He said it cost him 4 cents a pound
to raise these hogs, and they brought
in the market today cents, giving
him net profit of cents for each
pound weight.
That's the way I fight the boil
wevil," said Mr.. Oliver as he finish
ed telling the story of his success
with hogs.
According to Mr.. Oliver the farm
ers of this state cannot only raise
hogs as we'll as they can be raised
anywhere else in the country, but on
them they can realize most hand
some profit. In proof of this asser-
ton Mr.. Oliver points out that he
had Just sold a car load of hogs
which did not cost him at the out
side more than cents per pound to
raise, while the price he obtained
for them here was cents per pound,
a pretty fair profit, according to his
way of thinking.
And not only is there money in
raising hogs, Mr.. Oliver points out,
but the success of the business is
not dependent upon seasons; at least,
not when run as he runs it. For
Mr.. Oliver, unlike most farmers, is
not dependent upon the crop raised
during year for the sustenance of
the hogs he expects to sell in the
winter-not by any manner of
means.
There is always at least one years
supply of corn ahead in Mr.. divers
barns, and if his crop one year isn't
as good as it might be he isn't wor-
ried in the least as to where the
wherewithal to feed his pigs is COM
ing from. He already has it on
hand. The carload he sold in Atlanta
were fattened entirely upon corn
raised during 1909, and he still has
some 500 bushels of that "year-be-
forecast" corn still on hand.
Rustic for Themselves.
In explaining how he manages to
raise hogs so cheaply Mr.. Oliver said
that one big item of cost that he
saves is gathering the feed on which
the hogs live. He so arranges his
crops, he says, that he gathers moth
ing the pigs eat save the corn that
is fed to them after they have been
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18
NO MORE BOIL WEEVIL MEAL
Shipment Into Georgia of In
fected Feedstuffs.

ATLANTA.-State Entomologist
Worsham has called the attention of
the railroads to the fact that the
quarantine law in reference to ship
ments of cotton seed, cotton seed
meal and cotton seed hulls from
states infested with the boil weevil
into this state must be rigidly OBJ
served, or else the penalty provided
for an infraction will be enforced
Several years ago the legislature
passed law which provided proper
punishment for the railroads which
brought into Georgia any feedstuff
from infced states, in order to
throw proper safeguards around
Georgia farms. There have been sew
eral seizures made by this depart
ment in the enforcement of the quar-
antine law.
Roads Are Cooperating.
Mr.. Worsham states that the roads
are now cooperating splendidly with
the department Of agriculture in en-
forcing the quarantine law.
Alabama has recently been added
to the list of cotton-growing states
which must furnish certificates of
immunity for all shipments of cot
cotton, cotton seed, cotton seed meal,
cotton seed bulls and lint sent into
Georgia. When an Alabama plant6r
wishes to ship such products into
Georgia he must first notify the AL
ALBANIA entomologist and secure a
statement that the product was not
raised in an infected section of the
state; furnish a certificate that the
product was raised at the point spec
flied, and then secure a permit from
the Georgia state entomologist to al
low this shipment to come into Geor-
gi9
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18
Protects the Farmer.

In view of the growing demand for
cotton seed meal and bulls, acknowl-
edged to be the least expensive and
best cattle feed on the market, an
effort is oftentimes made to ship
meal, hulls, etc, from these states
infested with the boil weevil and
other cotton destroying insects at
a lower price than the higher grade
qualities are sold at.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18

For LaGrippe, Coughs and Colds.
Take Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
gives quick relief and expels the
cold from your syEtem. 1t contains
no opiates, is safe and sure. Daw-
son Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18

Much moonshine goes into pious
talks about making sunshine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
BuNCRfD PARAGRAPHS

julius ". ficpMnsi Cleveland bank.
err who violated the banking laws,
can now be addressed at Leaven
worth, Kan, where he will be EN-
ployed by Uncle Sam for the next
neyen years.
James A. Dunn, civil wsr veteran,
was found dead in his home at Con
-neaut, o., with his lead crushed TO a
Jelly.
Alton Goss, who cashed a forged
money order at Waynes !eld, o., two
years ago, has been captured at Los
Angeles. Cal
Riding nCtOrcycle on the wrong
ride cfa Gle Gland street resulted n
ice death Of Isadorc Senlakleey lie
bumped into an automobile.
Columbus TO- Claims a population
az 100000 on the strength of .ts new
city directory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
The Districts

Dist. No.-All territory
east of Main st.
Dist. No All territory
west of Main st.
Dist. No. 3-All territory
west of H. v. R. R., north of
city and west Of Penn. r. R.
south of city.
Dist. No ALI territory
east of H. v. r. r. north of
city and east of Penn. r. r.
south of city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

What Is regarded by skilled ar
tlsans here as the smallest perfect
glass bottle ever blown has Just been
turned our by Robert Gillespie. one
of the blowers of the great Whitail-
Tatem glass works IN Miilcvlle n. j,
The tiny bit of glass Is not much
larger than kernel Of corn, but is
In every way perfect, including a
ground stopper Gillespie was at In
finite pains TO produce the curiosity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

PUBLIC SALE-Circumstances COM
pei my selling at public sale. two
miles south of Marion on Barks
road, Tuesday, July II. at p. m,
one 3-year-old driving horse, three
fresh cows ana two calves. four
brood sows, nine shoats, 81 pigs;
good farm wagon. one buggy. har-
ness ,plows, harrow etc; household
goods and 100 chickens. Six months
credit with security. Mrs Susan
hhotter' 6-Stp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
. & ~
- s $ !. :. 1as...ss s.sIss. ~
SUFFER- SCHOOL

THIRTY-EIGHr students are attend
ing the summer Sessions of the
School OF Commerce. Bookkeeping,
shorthand and typewrltlng. penman-
ship. music and all the common
branches taught. New students adj
mitted every Monday Office teie-
phone R-CG2; resident, Flicker. L.
s32; Davis. 991. The School OF
commerce, over New York store,
Marion. Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10


you favote
candidate
rhlnK would
itt moment
smallest the next
seven would bring
NO CANDIDATE WHERE ANOTHER STANDS all know
enough perfectly RED
maipder have all
the grand division cprss are concerned
moment definite
opon today the opinion the
cons NaRss sgaS s9EF ggs that you know Of .n'
There who have shown such fine spirit of diligence cheer
conducted contest would
know business under the more fun of surprises and
the contestant whom have mentally tagged SLOW
Prise Bnnaht burst speed
the leaders painting to
places
If you have been rather lacking energy up
your to what
glad surprise the husters
enthusiasm
you all along
allowing Yourself to be has been"
rhs WORK you do during the ana
telling edeei on the o faSorite
Maxwell better
contest win days Monday
"a There viii
positively close have
hardest the The
spolsr a of
TugorW S
Right nov will
vote A contest which
the of popularity
CESSATION Of a :
Responding
now $ should looking for
of with
assistance,
makes the
chance but
is going
paper o
deeminaion win
especially of this
which Interested
DO To
workers an min intend
enrolled
the action
minute Of
decided eleventh inning Your here
on your betwee nov and I.
The Mirror win
until hesitate wts mforhatloon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
"Red Hot"

Why Because we are Offering great
bargains ana you win sit like a bump
ON log and do not see them. Now
Is your time. Delays are dangerous.
Strike while the iron is hot. One hum-
mcr. room house with stable on
Cncaphcr avenue very neat. win sell
or trade for another property. ON
Waterloo q room house very neat and
IL Is cheap. o ny. Prospect st. 4
room house, very large lot, at bar
gain - quick buyer. We have many
bargains to immediate bargains In
Marion. Some neat modern houses
We have u buyer for cheap set'-
Ond hand phaeton.
We can loan money ON faims at
5 per cent.
We can sell you farms In Marion
ana adjoining countries.
We can sell you cheap land In
Canada
We can sell YOU cheap land In Mich
igan.
We N sell you cheap land In
W can help yon in getting bar
gains la any real estate. CAN at the
Office.
The j. w. Clark Real Estate
nnfnnanu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

$40 REWARD-As IS protection to our
customers against petty thleving we
viii pay SO to any person appre-
hending anyone taking money or
tickets from Marion Pure MIX Co
bottles. Guilty parties win be pros
ecuted to the fun extent OF law. De
Il. Gardner, Mgr. 26-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

WANTED-1OO farmers to buy meat
through harvest and threshing sea-
son. Boiling meat, &c and Sc; all
roast, 10c; beefsteak, 12 1-2c.
Phone r 1888. 800 Uncapher ave.
G. W. Spencer. 21-12t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
Miscellaneous.

WOMEN--To do plain sewing at
home for a large Philadelphia firm;
good money and steady work: no
canvassng; send reply envelope for
prices paid. Universal CO., Desk
A, Walnut St, Philadelphia. Pa.
7-2tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

FOR RENT--A good five-room house,
convenient to quarry and silk mill
Call Gustave Heyde, Phone X-5S7.
24-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

STUDENTS, TEACHERS. anyone can
make s. to $40 daily at our health
ful outdoor work Advertising and
distributing samples; experiences un-
necessary; investigate today. E. II.
Macy, Sales Manager, 1927 Carroll
Ave. Chicago 6-17-6tp
LEARN-'AutomObile Business. We
teach you at hotne. Oct yon tz5.-
600 weekly job. $1,000 weekly
while learning. RoehesteI Auto.
School Rochester NJ Y. 49,
I-2-sms.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

FOR RENT-A nice up-to-date mod
ern house on southwest corner Seff-
ner and r. Church street will rent
one year with privilege of or s.
Phone 341, J.. II. De Lauder, 500
David street 7-6-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

LOST-A pair Of gold rim spectacles,
between St. James street and Y. NJ.
G. A. on south State street. Re-
ward. Return to Marx Bros. g.
Hess IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

FOR RENT-Room now occupied By
United Electric company, on south
state street Inquire at this Of
flee. n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

M0yIN ca TRANSFER AND sToR-
aiAsIs-- We niove. -erhte. stors and
do transfere work Of any kind.
Phone l6Os. B. Knoch. I2l Bel
mont.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

Between Warner & Edwards
and Frank Bros. store, about noon
Wednesday small chamois bag con-
taining 81. Finder please leave n
this office and receive reward,
22-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
call a, this onlce is-grs'

UHII AZ thI8 OHict- IX-I1W
5000 PEoPLE--wanted In Marson
to use Sure Shot Remedy for nens
ralgia and rheumatic trouble. Laba
oratory, $40 north state. ToB
sale by all druggists siirs shot
Remedy Co. 9-fs4tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

FOR SALE-House. nearly new 7
rooms and reception han: cellar un.
der whole house; good furnace, cleo
trio light and gas, soft and city
waters; modern throughout; clost
I'm on good street: will sell or trade
Phone 1890. 5-24-u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

FOR SALE-Eight room house; Will
take one or two cheap lots; the
cheapest place In Marion. II YOU
want it call at once, 45G Fies ave-
nue.. G-Gtp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

FOR SALE Established cut Rau
Grocery Mail order business. This
Business has paid $3j; to $50 pei
week ana can be increased. Any.
one can do the WORK and owner wiz
instruct the purchaser. This bust.
ness Is backed by Americans largesi
Cut Rate Grocery Mail order
house. Highest references will be
furnished. Can be bought for $3.50
including, contract, Office fixtures
and all supplies II taken at once
Call room 12 McNeal Bldg. Office
open from s A. NJ. to s p. NJ.
G-l5-tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

FOR SALE-One large, fresh COW ana
second calf; one heifer and first
calf; another good mllch COW. Call
Phone G9ll, AEosta, or see Jake
Schmidt one and .one-half miles
northeast of Agosta. 2J-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
For Rent.


FOR RENT--1 house on Cherry
street. Roecher & swieh Bargain
Store 6-le-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
For Sale.

FOR sALE-Farm OF 100 dcres. Ave
miles northwest of Marion, lO-room
house, barn, outbuildings, good
orchard, good drilled wells. large
cistern, one wind pump farm thor
oughly tiled and ait under cultiva-
tlon. All buildingsN I'm hrst-class
condition. Known as the Everett
farm. Also lots on David street
west side. win sell-fiehr if sold
soon. See ID. W. Murphy, Marion
Ohio. 7-l-eod- If
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

FOR SALF2-liorses at a bargain; s
head Of cheap horses will be sold at
any reasonable otfor. Second alley
south Of Church street, between
Main ana Prospect. 21-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

LOST-Junc -, envelope containing
notes and oil stock. either on Court
or Main streets: liberal reward for
their return. l.. G. Wogah, ia
court St. 23-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
Glasses Fitted.

J. S. LUNGER. VI D.. fits glasses re-
moves adenoids, treats the diseases
Of the eye. ear, nose and throat.
Office 2O2 s. Main 81, opposite Ma
sons temple. Phone So G-24-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

FOR SALE-Cheap mare. can At
j. r. Hurley's Blacksmith shop,
rear Y. NJ. G. a. building.
G-2S-4t pd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

WANTED-Orders for prlvy vault
cleaning. Can at J. r. Hurley's
Blacksmith shop, rear Y. VI. G. y.
building G-2S-Gt pd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
But Few Days Remain 10 Which Workers Can
Secure votes. Last Days Of Contest Must be n
Well Utilized II You Intend to-
Be Prize Winner. n
Double Votes on all Subscrip-
tions Until Close of Contest

Decisive Time Of the Great Race Preparing for Great
Finish. Eleven Handsome Prizes to be Awarded the
Best Hustlers. Ys
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
Mirrors Great ContestNow
Entering On homestretch
List of Candidates Nominated
up to Noon T! Oday.
Distri ct No. l.

Includes all territory asst of Main street inside
city limits of Marion.
After the 1000 Maxw ell Touring Car and the two
$3.50 Alderman & Lowe pa nos are awarded IN the two
Divisions each District will receive 200 Bag OF Gold
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
Wanted.

.WANTED-Good. Sober, industrious
mattress maker. The Sanitary
Mattress Co. youngstown, o.
G-2S-Gt. p.