davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
DEMAND
FOR PACKARD CARS

A heavy demand for motor cars Of
the higher grade is indicated by the
early season figures of the Packard
Motor Car Company During the
week ending April %, which fol
lowed the announcement of the 1912
line specifications for two hundred
and eight cars were received at the
factory, which means that number of
contracts signed by individual pur-
chasers. The division of these or
ders was one hundred and fifty-rive
"Thirties," thirty-six skies" and
seventeen "Eighteens." The CORE
spending week of the 1911 season
showed one hundred and fifty-three
cars. The Increase is thirty-five per
cent.
More Packard cars and a greater
percentage of the seasons output
have been sold this year than at the
corresponding period of any preced-
ing season.
A new high mark for one days
business was reached Monday, April
"a, when specifications were re-
ceived for seventy-fve cars, ten ad-
ditional enclosed bodies and four
trucks.
The 1912 demonstrators have been
going forward during the last two
weeks of April and regular Ship
ments to dealers start early in May
All shipments follow a regular SEIZED
ule conforming to dealers allot-
ments.
The sale of Packard trucks for the
first quarter of the calendar year
1911, was ninety-four per cent in eX
cess Of the record for the same
period in 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

cation in the military operations of
the regular service.
When the academy first entered
upon the task of providing the motor
car as valuable adjunct to the field
operations Of an army, it acquired a
Cadillac and mounted it on a rapid
fire gun. The purpose was to. show
that the automobile could be effect
lively used against aerial craft. Soon
afterwards a second Cadillac was
pressed into service. Both cars par
ticipated in the Glidden tour of 1911 J,
being manned and driven by cadets
who lived under military regulations
throughout the tour and who re-
garded the Glidden schedule of travel
as applying to their cars as rigidly
as though they had been contestants
1t was a novel experience for the
students, and incidentally proved
that motor car of the right sort is
capable of standing up under what
would be expected of it in urgent
field 'eTvice, even though carrying
several hundred pound of armament
and extra equipment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
MOTOR CARS FOR
MILITARY USES

Not only this government, but
those of European nations, are
watching with intense interest the
military experiments with motor
cars which have been a feature for
several years of the work at the
Northwestern Military Academy,
near Chicago.
Major r. P. Davidson, the COM
nandant at the academy and the
originator and director of the various
experiments, announces that during
the coming summer it is his purpose
to test out the utility of motor cars
in the work of signal divisions.
The two Cadillac machines which
have figured in carrying cut the
ideas of Major Davidson and his stu
dents are to be- fitted with bodies
especially adapted to the new serv-
ice. They will have telescope
masts, bearing antennae wires,
whereby wireless messages can be
transmitted over distances ranging
from fifty to sixty miles. Should it
be necessary to send a message far
Their, small balloons have been pro
vided as part of the regular equip
ment of each car These little gas
bags were especially made in France,
and with their aid the antennae
wires are carried to any height, max
ing it possible to transmit messages
4 from 300 to 500 miles.
The United States government is
giving the Northwestern students
every possible assistance in carrying
on their work, the officials at Wash.
ington finding that most of their
ideas are possible of practical utili
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

m By JOHN MYERS O'HARA.
The Bible sirens WELD their wauton
And peer derisive rebels, from her
face;
Tho vestal eyes rebuke these spec
ters base
Their lure imbrues her lips of rodo-
mel.
Assyrian of soul, she scorns to quell
Each hooking wrath that neers a
moments space;
The lids droop languid with Delilah's
grace,
Around the mouth the wiles of Myrrha
dwell.
Erewhile a rhythmic tremor seems to
pass
From. throat to heel and by the
thrill betrayed
She takes the dancers posture to
The satin glints as girdle and cuirass.
And wells the nympholeptic throe that
swayed
The supple daughter of Herodias.
$%%
He's a financial genius. Split a cup
Of coffee over fellows colored trous-
ers"-
"And got out by paying for the trous-
ars, eh?"
why, he talked the other fellow
into paying for the coffee!"-Tit-Bits
A characterization Author
Murray! Five dollars for my latest
story, The Call of the Lure'!"
Fast Friend-"Who from?"
Ambitious Author-"The express
company. They lost it.'-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

rope, mud hooks, and a dozen other
articles that may be necessary in
the mountains and the gulches they
will encounter. All of this, however,
was so conveniently placed that 10
one would suspect the amount of
equipment the car carried. Return
ing from the Pacific by way of Van
couver, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana, a new trail must be made
across three mountain ranges, and
it is there that the paraphernalia
will find greatest use, Complete in
formation and road data will be fu!-
nished to the Automobile Club of
America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
EXPERTS USING A
STODDARO DAY TON

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Starting
on an eight months automobile tour
of the United States and Hawaii to
conduct a national educational cam
paign in the interest of sanitation,
B. o. Tilden, president of the Ameri-
can Sanitary Works, left New York
at noon yesterday Thursday in
drizzling rain to cover the first leg
Of the journey from New York 20
Norfolk, Va. Mr.. Tilden was accom-
panied by his brother, ]. M. Tilden,
secretary of the American Sanitary
Works, and John T. Seller, Eastern
manager. Their trip is being made
in a fifty horsepower Stoddard- Day
ton automobile. More than $4,000
miles will be covered, including
double transcontinental trip by at
least one route that has never boon
traversed by an automobile. The
journey is purely a scientific and
business matter and it was started
unceremoniously from the building
of the Stoddard Motor Company
Fifty-seventh street near Broadway.
Travelling on a carefully pre-
arranged schedule, President B. o.
Tilden will meet and address organ
izations of architects, plumbers, con
tractors and builders, as well as civic
societies and associations that are
interested in the promotion Of public
health. From each of forty large
trunk cities, in which the American
Sanitary Works. has travelling repre-
sentatives, the tourists will make
side trips of from 100 to 500 miles,
completely webbing more than forty
states.
Since the trip promises much for
civic betterment and public health,
Mayor Gaynor gave to President TIL
den letter of greeting to Mayor
Fern of Honolulu, comnending the
plan. 1t is not unlikely that the fed
eral government will take an inter
est, If not active part, in facilitating
the work.
Almost at the moment Of starting
kilograms were received from city
officials in Los Angeles and Honolulu
congratulating the sanitary experts
upon the successful Inauguration OF
the campaign. In Honolulu Mr. Til
den needs no introduction, having
visited that city on a similar errand
last November San Francisco au-
thorities have promised a great ova-
ton.
The tourists reached Trenton, ~
J., early in the afternoon and at
tracted unusual attention. At night
they began real work by a santa
ton talk at the first meeting of their
itinerary. Before the end of a week
they will have covered New Jersey,
Delaware and part of Pennsylyania.
For the difficult part of the trip in
the extreme West they are well
equipped. The big STANDARDIZATION !
torpedo carried a shovel, AK, crow
bar, block and tackle, 400 feet Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

The sensation of the week at the
Won HammWoung CompanyB sales
rooms was the arrival of a Buick
express car, which was ordered by
Mr.. Won Hamm who is now in San
Francisco looking over the new lines.
There has been a great call in Ho-
nolulu for a light truck at a reason
able price, and the Buick has just
hit the spot. This car sells for ST.
275 delivered in Honolulu. The body
measures 12O1a inches long, and &c
inches wide, which gives ample room
for light delivery Of most any nature
and is particularly adapted to the
grocery and provision business. Mr..
Won Hamm was so impressed by the
great number of these cars in use in
San Francisco that he placed an or
der at once for a demonstration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

many other parts of the world. They
have proved themselves to be excel
lent cars elsewhere, so it should not
be very long before they gain equal
popularity here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

and he understands perfectly its rela.
ton to the others and has selected
wisely.
Yours very truly,
PACKARD MOTOR CAR c., I'D.
(SgdD B. d. WALDRON,
Vice-President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

The catalogues and specifications
of the new Packard Six arrived this
week and are attracting a great deal
OF attention at the Office of The Won
Hamm-Young Company. Never be-
fore has a new model been so inter-
estedly anticipated as has the Pack
ard "Six." There seems to be more
inquiries for this car than all the
the rest of the makes put together
and everybody is anxiously awaiting
the arrival of the first car of this type
in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

The Won Hamm-Young Company sold
this week to Mr.. David Americas
Crockett a very handsome little Hup-
mobile torpedo runabout. These lit
tie cars are doing wonderfully well
in Honolulu and owing to their very
small up-keep and small gasoline con-
sumption are fast becoming very popu-
lar here. Mr.. Crockett is a very sue
cessful travelling man representing
the Won Hamm-Young Company on
the various islands and considers that
every man who has to travel on the
other islands deserves a little Fecrea-
ton in the form of driving an auto
mobile when he gets home to the
Paradise of the Pacific.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

The new Pope Hartfords are also
creating a great deal of attention as
the demonstrating stunts which these
cars do is not equaled by any other
make of machine. These cars will
travel up the Manoa Hi" on the High
speed at a variation of speed from
six miles an hour to thirty-siX.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

The Won Hamm-Young Company sold
to Mr.. Gerrit p. Wilder this week
one of the clever torpedo Overland
cars of the type which is so popular
in Honolulu. These cars with their
very beautiful lines, fine finish and
comfortable riding qualities have made
themselves very popular in Honolulu,
and another shipment is on the way
for The Won Hamm-Young Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

The Cadillac cars still remain as
popular as ever and are still holding
up their wonderful reliability feat
ures. Two of these cars were sold
this week to prominent Honolulans
who are rather timid about having
their names mentioned in the auto
mobile roster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

Mr.. Marston Campbell, superintend-
ent of public works, went away on
the Honolulan this week for a much
needed vacation. Mr.. Campbell was
heard to remark before he left that
a vacation without his Cadillac would
be no vacation at all Mr.. Campbell
is one of the most enthusiastic auto
mobilists in the islands and is one
of the pioneers of the automobile
world He has already had two Cadil-
laos and considers them the most re-
liable car built for the money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

Mr.. George P. Cooke purchased
from The Won Hamm-Young Company
this week an Overland runabout for
his use on Molokai. MIR. Cooke has
experimental with a great many diff
ferent makes of automobiles and con.
siders the Overland the most salts
factory runabout of the present time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

Mr.. Fredrics, who has been touring
the islands with his handsome great
6-cylinder Lozier car, left on the
Sierra for San Francisco on Wednes-
day His car was very much admired
while he was here and gave good
many Honolulans a chance to see
what wonderful speed this car will
make. Mr.. Fredrics is the owner OF
two Loziers, having limousine for
his family use in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

1e"-"3o"-"SlX"
In presenting our new line Of cars
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27

Impatience and pride have dpstroye
t,nrp souls than wirk"d'o,,, Nt.,.~ir
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
MEEKER

N'tiN'it WAY ts-NIs anu MTSs
James Guthrie. west of town, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Davis were entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thomas Sun
day.
Miss Beatrice Smith and Mr. How
ard Sprague, south of town, were the
guests of George and Grace Carnes,
west of town, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles farmhouse of
Agosta, We're visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. a. ID. Schultz Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Miss Carrie Mears was a guest at
the Thomas McCreary home east Of
town Sunday.
Miss Lola Berry and Mr.. Lou Grace
ly Of Agosta visited friends in this VIII
lage Sunday evening.
Ruth Ella Hecker was visiting her
cousin, Cecile Dale Sprague, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moral and
daughter Opal were visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Ford Sunday.
Alvin Baker, west of town. lost q
valuable horse Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Washbun and
children, Helen, Robert and Elizabeth,
are visiting friends and relatives at
Waldo a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill and chill
dren, John and Lenora, of Agosta.
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hatfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Peters and chill
dren, Floyd, Roy and Bernice, were
in Kenton Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. sam Moral and Mr.
and Mrs. George Davis We're Marion
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Davis and son, Bern
ard, of Marion, returned home Satur-
day after q weeks visit with friends
and relatives I'm this village.
De Willis Davis made business trip
to Marion Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. d. Brady were
In Marion shopping Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Schertzer and
Bruce Schertzer were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schertzer, of Mt. Victory,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. James Hatfield and Mrs. Gayle
Kinsler were in Marion on business
Tuesday.
Miss Mile Clixby, east of town
Visited Miss Gladys Starner near Ma
rion Sunday.
Rev, Hill, OF Lancaster. who has
been helping Rev. Carey In his re-
vival, returned home Monday ON ac-
count Of sickness.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Schertzer entertained a company
of young people at their home In this
village. The evening was spent with
games and social chats. AT 10 o'clock
refreshments were served. Those wht
enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs schertzer we're Mr.. and Mrs, Ear
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

The School examiners OF Marion
county. ohio, will meet for the exam
ihation OF teachers at Central school
building, Saturday.
June 3.
Examinations commence at $3.50 n
m, and no application will be re-
ceived after 10 q. m. All examina'
tions will be writing and positively nt
private examinations will be granted
A fee of soc will be charged oA
admission to the examination, and
each applicant will furnish an envel-
ope stamped and addressed to him
or herself, In which @ certificate OF
notice of failure will be forwarded.
Applicants will be graded on a scale
OF 100. No certificate viii be grant
ed when the grade in any branch
falls below 20. An average OF 10,
with a minimum of 20 secures a GER
tificate for one year. SO with q mini
mum of 80 and ~ months exper-
ience secures certificate OF two
years. 90 with minimum of S5 and
"a months experience secures GER
tihcate for three years. SO with a
minimum of 90 and SO months exper-
fence secures a certificate for years,
9S with a minimum Of 95 and 60
months experience secures certif-
cate for years.
Success in the school room will al
80 be taken into consideration In de-
termining the class of the certificate
8. w. Allmendlnger, Clerk.
w. p. Moloney. Prest.
Ber r.. Bell. Vice-Prest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
Old Time Smoke Nuisance.

We are accustomed to think Of the
smoke nuisance ms II modern phenonc
non, but Professor " Il. lewes sbOw'
that It raised so much indignation IN
England 600 years ago that decree
was made forbidding the use of btu
mlnous coal for fuel Such fuel was
then n new thing
In the time Of Queen Elizabeth an
other attempt TO use bitumlnous coal
was defeated by public opposition "a
the smoke The third effort attained
complete success In the nineteenth cen
tury, and now the quantity of smoke
belched into the mir Is so great thai
Professor Lewes likens It to cumu
latlve poison which aids in shortening
life, killing vegetation and begrlmlnp
and destroying buildings,
Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
llzabeth Barnhart sunday.

Elizabeth Barnhart Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Mills, of Car
dington were guests at the home Of
Mrs. n. A. Hawk, Sunday.
A select ball team of Prospect boys
defeated the Radnor team at Radnor
Saturday afternoon by u score of Is
to 4.
The Prospect High school baseball
team easily defeated the LaRue High
school team at Prospect by the score
Of Is to o.
Mr.. and Mrs G. p. Herr and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Curtiss and VIII Herr
spent Saturday and sunday with rela-
tlves at Lima.
Misses Helen and Fannie Dix at
tended the commencement exercises
at Caledonia Friday evening, at which
their cousin, Miss lnez Rice, gradu-
ated. They were guests at the Mr. ;.
b. Rice home from Friday TO Sunday.
There will be no services at the
Prospect churches sunday except the
Lutheran church where the pastor,
Rev. Hurrelbrink, will deliver the me-
mortal sermon in the morning and the
baccalaureate I'm the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. Kyle, OF Rich
wood, were spending the day with
Mrs. Susie Kyle and Mr.. David Little
this week.
Mr.. william Allan of Warsaw, Mo.
Is visiting Misses Mollie and Laura
Neese on the boundary
Miss Lena Warren, Of Warrensburg.
was the guest of Mr. Jacob Moore and
family last week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
.
+" ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERY
PART OF THE COUNTY
. . . = a q u n "


Miss Ruth Reeder, who has been
visiting friends i'm Bucyrus, returned
home Tuesday.
Il. Bryson and family were guests
OF Tom Slagle and family Sunday aft
ernOon.
Rev. j. ]. Adams attended the min
isterial association meeting this week
Harry Reeder. Of Canton. was the
guest of Emanuel Reeder and family
Sunday.
Messrs. Earl Rosencrans and How
ard Neal spent Sunday in Mt. Gllead.
Walter Scott, of South Bend. Ind,
is visiting friends In this vicinity.
Mrs. John Dressler, Bucyrus is pend
ing few days at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Reed
er. /
Or. c. L. Baker was in Marion Wed.
nesday.
Misses Violet and Maggie Strine. of
Marion, were the guests of Perry
Strlne and family Sunday.
John Miller and family were guests
Of q. w. Neal and family Sunday.
Rev. jay IL. johnson and Miss Ella
Baker are attending a convention at
Portsmouth this week.
The Ladies Aid society held an ALI
day meeting at the home of Mrs Mag
gle DAILY Wednesday,
Walter Scott and Hazel Neal were
guests of II. E. Jones and family on
Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
WALDO

Waldo. May 27.---Mrs. Pete HUFF
man entertained the ladies' Aid SO
ciety OF the Reformed church at her
home west of town Wednesday after
noon.
Rev. George schmidt Is visiting this
week at his home in Iowa.
The regular meeting Of the w. c. 7
y. will be held at the home of Mrs
James Apt Thursday evening, June l
Memorial services will be held sun
day afternoon at the Reformed
church. Rev. George Schmidt will de-
liver the address.
Charles Baller. Of Delaware, was
visiting Waldo friends Wednesday.
A daughter was born. Friday, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Klingle.
Mrs. L. L. Nipple, OF Marion, visit
ed at Waldo Friday.
Elva Whiteman, of Toledo. visited
Friday and Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew whiteman
Miss Ruth Corbn visited at Marion
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Roscoe Oborn and daughter.
OF Marion, We're guests over Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Akron.
Hoke Donithen, Of Marion, was a
Waldo visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Harris, OF Lane Kansas whose
home was formerly here, and who will
be better remembered as Miss Della
French, is the guest Of Waldo friends
this week.
Mrs. f.. M. Drake and Mrs. Charles
lnskeep. of Marion. were Waldo Wis.
ltors Monday
Mrs. william Michels and son ar,
guests for q couple OF weeks OF Ak.
ron friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Joshua Corbin, o
Agosta, were guests OF relatives her,
from Saturday until Monday.
Decoration day will be observed
here Tuesday afternoon. The address
; will be delivered by Professor Banke
Of Cardington.
Mrs. IL. c. Higgins OF Marion Wis
tied over sunday with friends il
Waldo.
Miss Rose Waddel, of Marion, Wis
tied over Sunday with friends II
Waldo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Washburn anC
children. of near Marion, visited sew
oral days the past week with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ray Anthony. -
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Benedict ant
daughters and c. E. Morris spent sun
day in Mt. Vernon and vicinity ant
took dinner at the Caves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27

Vienna. May 27. r Considerable
alarm has been cadscd by the an
nounecment that the specialist Pro-
fessor Neusser has been summoned to
Goedoelloe, Hungary where Emperor
Francis Joseph is sojourning in the
royal chateau. A statement issued
says that DR.. Neusser's mission was TO
ascertain the effect OF treatment he
advised some time ago for a cough.
The projected meeting between Em-
peror Francis Joseph and King peter
OF Servia at Budapest was deferred
last April owing TO the emperor's ill
health. a bulletin was issued about
the same time stating that the only
reason that the emperor's engage
ments were Cancelled was that his
physicians had ordered complete rest
at the Goedoelloe chataeu. More re-
Gently the reports of the emporer's
fIiling health have been renewed.
and It Is believed that his death will
soon occur owing TO his advanced
age.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
A Story Of Daniel Drew.

When Sir Morton Peto visited this
country with large assortment oi
railroad schemes In his head he gav'
II grand dinner. at which old DAME
Drew was present. When the com
pany were in good humor S.r Murror
developed his plans in detail and die
It very plauslbly. Drew listened to IN,
end and then, turning to the gentle
man sitting next 10 him. remarked
1--WE ain't goln' to do none O them 'er,
things" That ended 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27

Thomas and sohe fIaflter ana Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.. Ford, Misses Neva
Hatfield, Hazel Conley, Maud wagner
Mildred Coniey, Viola Briefly and Jes
sic Metz, and Messrs Ernest Mason,
Mac Metz, Lawson Borland, Willie
Metz, Robert Mccormick, George
Carnes, Alva schertzer, Lewis Ander-
son, Alvin Baker and Bruce Schertzer.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Ford Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
Quite a Criminal.

II suppose there's none of us better
than we should be-"
Indeed, no! was thinking It over
last night Why, only yesterday wa
guilty OF killing time, numbering u
tune, smothering yawn. stealing
kiss, cutting creditor ana breaking
into persplration. - London Tit Bits
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
A Candid sultor.

"Can you support my daughter IL
good style"
"I'll do my beSt, sir must admit
however. that we shall have 10 bus
the furniture. upon the mstnlmenl
plan."- Washington Herald.