davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-17

It Is too tate she realizes that love has
Sverpowered her and seeks to save the
young Christian from death in the
arena.
The principal scene represents the
throne room Of DiOcletian. where an
attempt is made to force Marco to his
knees before the altar Of Jupiter.
The company presenting THE Light
EternaH is headed by James Neil and
Miss Edythe Chapman. They are sup
IjDrted by Miss Mabel Burt. Sheridan
eiet Packard and Edward Mackay
ROBERT BUTLER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-17
Just His Case.

Rollingstone NOmoss - When people
has hydrophcbia de very thought o
water makes 'em sick. Thirsty Thing
umbOb-Is dst 80? l bet I've had II
all me life an didn't know what was
de matter wild me.-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-17

An angry man opens his mouth and
shuts his eyes.-CatO.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-08

During the month of October
"a, COS pounds of mail matter was
sent out from the local postoftiee to
points in the United States or its pos
sessions.
DIR. Henry D. Holton has been
appointed to serve on the Authors
League of the Committee of One
Hundred, selected from among lead
ing authors of the United States who
are to act in furtheranee of increased
federal organization of public health
work.
j. E. Harris, writing to the ST
Tohnsbury Republican from Washing
ton saws: Congressman and Mrs
Haskins will have apartments at The
Connecticut. on the avenue of that
name. Justice "Charley" Robb OF
the District Court of Appeals is yet
at his home at Bellows Falls, where
he is convalescing from severe sick
ness. He was in the southwest fol
some time during the summer for his
health, but now writes that he is
fast improving and has already
gained Is pounds of lost flesh. 1t VIII
he some weeks before he will be able
TO resume his duties on the bench
however. Both Vermont judges are
immensely popular socially and pro
fessionally, as every one knows they
must be.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-08
Corn Canning Factory Plans for Next
Season.

William H. Bingham of Brunswick,
Me-, general manager of the Baxter
corn canning factories, has been IN
town this week making arrangements
for closing the local factory and lay
ing plans for the opening of the
next season. In spite Of the poor
crop of the past summer the pack at
the local factory has been fully up
to the average, $4,000 cases being put
nm here and 1000 at the Westminster
factory. Farmers received $l4 ton
for corn delivered at the factory tins
season but next season the Factory
will nav SIG a ton. An agent will be
in this section within a few days for
the purpose of visiting the different
farmers and ascertaining the number
of acres they will agree to plant for
the factory next spring. Andrew
Griffin, who has put in successful
season as foreman of the local plant,
will have charge here another year
The acreage subscribed by farmers
last season was about 375 acres and
the factory owners will feel satisfied
if they can get as large an acreage as
this for the coming year. That rals-
ing corn for the factory is prottaole
business is proven by the check for
$500 which one farmer received Tor
the produce from less than 40 acres.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-08
4s HOURS A WEEK.
Hooker, Corser & Mitchell Factory
Starts on New Basis Monday.

After being closed for week the
overall factory of the Hooker, Corser
& Mitchell company will open Mon
day on 4s-hour a week basis, this
change being pursuant to an agree
ment made recently between the
manufacturers association of the
country and the national garment
workers union. According TO this
agreement the manufacturers eoneede
the eight hour day in return for
promise on the part of the union OH
cials that no changes in the present
schedule of wages viii be made be-
fore 1909. Employees paid on a per
diem basis will receive the same
amount for As hours work that was
formerly paid for 81 hours, but wheth'
err the piece workers will be able to
make as large wages under the new
management is not known for the rea'
son that there seems to be some mis-
understanding between the manufae-
turers and the union as to the con
struction of the agreement. The for
mer claim that it refers to all wages
in force in the various factories while
the latter hold that it affects only the
schedule on file at the union head
quarters. This is matter, however,
that will in all probability be adjust
ed without serious difficulty.
Notices have been posted in the
local factory to the effect that begin
ming Monday the hours will be from
7.45 a. m. to $50 p. m. except Satur-
DAYS when the hours will be from
7.i5 a. m. to IL o clock. This arrange
ment will give the employees their
regular Saturday half-holiday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-08

ment to that Of medieval Europe, il
being, he said, under the priestly In.
iluenee Of Monastieism.
After describing az some length
the form of government existing in
Tibet, Mr.. Miller outlined the poliii-
cal situation as II was previous TO the
departure Of Col. Younghusband : ia.
nous expedition which finally entered
the forbidden city Of Lhassa. Under
the suzerainity Of China, frequently
emhroiled with India and so jealously
regarded by Russia that that nation
had already taken steps preliminary
10 completing n treaty which should
make hers the trade advantages Of
the country, Tibet was in such a con.
dition politically as TO make invasion
herculean task. The physical oh.
stacles too were all but insurmount.
able, The difficulties that beset the
Younghusband expedition, its suffer
ings from cold, mountain sickness and
native intrigue, were forcibly de.
scribed by Mr.. Miller, who closed
with brief but clear analysis Of the
advantages accruing from the treaty
that came about as a result of the ex'
petition.
Mr.. Miller's paper was unusually
well written and the comprehensive
manner in which il dealt with the
history Of practically unknown
country impressed all Of those who
heard Il.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-08
THREE MEETINGS A YEAR.
Club Will Contlnue VI
That Russian Interesting Paper.

The deferred business meeting Oh
the Brattleboro Professional cup was
held Monday evening in the BROOKS
House parlors. After considerable
discussion it was voted to nave pu'
three meetings during the winter sea.
son and to make banquet one Oh
the features of each meeting 1t was
left in the hands of the executive
committee to formulate plan IN re-
gard to the amount to be charged ~
dues. Hitherto the custom mas oeen
to assess each member a dollar year
and 80 cents for each supper al
which he was present. 1t was sug-
gested that So be charged each mem
Der YEARLY as dues whether ne was
present at any of the meetings u
not. This would give him the PRIV
lege of attending the banquets WIN
out additional cost. The othcers
elected for the ensuing years are;
President. George L. Durham; secre-
tarv and treasurer, Harold Whitney;
executive committee, George l.. Dun
ham. Harold E. Whitney, Z. Burr
Smith and DIR. G. R. Anderson.
The address of the evening was
made bv Clarence Menzies Miller. he
chose for his subject The Opening OF
Tibet. Mr.. Miller gave a BRIEF ms
tory of the country with which he
was to deal. He spoke OF IT'S lsoIa-
ton and the charm of its individual
ity. He likened its period OF develop
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-08
Edward Andrew Rawson.

Edward Andrew Rawson, 40, died
at his home on Elliot street TUESDAY
morning at 5 O'Clock of heart paraiy-
sis after an illness of two days. MI.
Rawson was not supposed to be IN
anv immediate danger and the end
was unlocked for. He was born ID
Brattleboro August go, 1862, the son
of Rufus and Mary Nash Rawson'
He received his education in the To-
cal schools and the West Brattleooro
academy. When II years of age ne
went to Meriden, Conn, where ne
entered the employment of Wilcox q
White. After few years he went 10
Thompsonville, Conn, where ne
learned his trade of painting ana
naner hanging. He was also an ex'
peIt decorator. Mr.. Rawson re.
fnrned to Brattleboro in 1896 and has
since remained here. The funeral
was held yesterday at 3 O'CLOCK at
,be house. Rev. W. J. Hamilton ON
eating. The bearers were George
Nash of Hartford, Conn, Charles
RrowneI. Charles Nichols and WI,
liam Pentland of this town. Burial
was in Prospect Hill cemetery; he is
survived by his mother, with Whom
he lived.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-08
THREE BURGLARIES
AND ONE ATTEMPT
Would-Be Intruders Frightened Away
from Home of c. E. Guild on
Williston Street Sunday
Other Minor Breaks.

A series of burglaries supposed 10
be the work of amateurs have taken
place in Brattleboro within the past
few weeks. The first place visited was
the store of George Barker at the cor
ner of Elliot and Williams street,
from which about So worth OF candy
was taken. This break occurred about
three weeks ago, the thieves gaming
entrance to the store by picking tne
lock on the front door. Mr.. Barker 3
store was visited a second time a
week ago Monday when the intruders
entered by prying open rear WINDOW
and carried away dozen cans OF sai
mon. a dozen briar pipes and nearly
s1O worth of candy. A few nights lat-
or the home of Chief of Police james
H. Evans on Birge street was VISITED,
Mr.. Evans and his family being out
of town at the time, and So was taken
from a sideboard in the dining room.
Mr. Eyans's house was entered
through rear window which was
fourth attempt at burglary was
made between ~ and / O'Clock sun
day morning at the home Oh oharles
r Child who occupies the lower tene-
ment of Mrs. o. B. Mack's house on
winston street. Mrs. Guild was awak-
ened by the noise of someone on .ne
rear piazza and she at once caiiea hes
husband. The noise sounded as IL
someone was scraping the screen on
the kitchen window with metal IN,
strument. Mr.. Guild got out OF pea
Immediately and started for the pu,
rnan 70 get his revolver. As he passed
the bedroom window a light, evident
" from small electric pocket lamp
was flashed under the curtain by some
one who was attempting to open tne
window. Mr.. Guild secured his revol'
Yer at once and loaded it, but appar'
emily the light flashed by the burglar
had revealed Mr.. Guild for nothing
more was heard 1t was raining marc
Of tbe time and Mr.. Guild made nc
a ttamnt TO chase the intruders. Elk
animation the next morning showeo
that several of the windows bore tnt
marks Indicating that attempts nae
been made to pry them open, but tne
ono in the bed room was the only one
unlocked. Mr.. Guild feels positive
that there were two men in the gang
one working at the kitchen WinuoN
while the other was attempting to gam
entrance by way of the bed room
When Mr.. Guild was returning homt
shortly before midnight he notlcet
two men sitting in team IN front o.
the high school building. At the time
he thought it strange that anyon'
should be sitting out in such pour
ing rain, and he is now inclined U
the belief that the men may have nat
something to do with the ATTEMPTED
burglary. On account of the rain i
was difficult to discover any track
abont Mr.. Guild s house but in one o
two places heel marks were clearly
visible the next morning. :,
An extra policeman has been desail
cd TO help in ascertaining by whom
the breaks have been made, and II
probable that something will develop
within a short time.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-08
LINE ON SOME FAST MEN.
Manager Doran Is Determined 10 1iVe
Town Fast Basketball.

lanes f. Doran writes that the
onening basketball game will be play
ed in Brattleboro Tuesday evening,
Nov. 10, with the fast Turner's Falls
outfit and that a game with heene,
n, H.. is scheduled for Thanksgiving
eve. Nov. 81. Manager Doran states
that the Brattleboro team Will De
picked from the following players;
Boggio, Fox, Harding, McConochle,
Lawton, Edwards, Leary, stafford,
Riley and himself. Harding is al
present in New York city and FOX IN
East Boston but Doran expects to get
them both. McConochie and Lawton
have been star men on the Delpn
Athletic club of Bristol, Edwards Is
a fast Easthampton Mass. forward,
and Leary has been member OF the
l.Pittsfeld team for several seasons
Another man on which Doran has a
line is Marsh of the New Haven
(Conn.) team. Doran expects to DC
in Brattleboro either tomorrow or the
first of next week and at that time
will be able to tell something more
ahout his arrangements.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-08
Sporting Notes.

Andrew Sears of Chicopee, Mass, who
blossomed out as basketball player OF
merit merit during Western MASSACHUSETTS,
lpaqne DAYS. has signed with the Mckees-
mort (Pa.l team Of the Central league,
and left last night to join that organlza,,
ton He will be gone for five months and
will have among his teammates Harry ".
Hourh and Fred Mulliner, two stars OF the
old Springfield team, also Getzinger; who
nlaved a Strong game at center for West
Seld Sears was to have played on the
team which Jimmie Doran is planning 10
manage in Brattleboro this season.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-08

consider subscription TO oehone
Nagne thus assuring recipient recognition OF the pest ILL.,
monthly reminder OF the g hee aoIs
occasion '
nwilb en without charge upon request
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-08
To Horse Owners.

The department of agriculture has re- re-
oontiv issued a revised edition OF Its
publication. The Diseases Of the Horse;
THIS Is a valuable book Of its kind, and
contains much information of interest 70
horse owners. Senator Proctor Will sup
NV NV a COPY to anyone who owns horses
and who will apply to him for 1t.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-08

OR l9OS-Scribner's Magazine has
always been distinguished by its
short fiction, and it has for the
cominu wear a great number OF
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-08

We have secured the agency for orino
LAXATIVE Fruit Syrup, the new Laxative
that makes the liver lively, purifies the
breath, cures headache and regulates the
digestive organs. Cures chr Ss g bn XII
alton. Ask US about 1t. Sold py al
Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-08

Take some good reliable and safe digest
ant ike KoDoL For Dyspepsia. AV hr,
;s H' the best remedy known today for near f
burn. belchsag and all troubles arising n ,iO to
ALE and affords relief promptly. Sold by
All Druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
Clip the Ballots.

Clip out the ballots that appear
in each and every issue Of the
Daily and Semi Weekly Mirror
and vote them. Vote them at once
as each ballot only has seven days
life and a little negligence may
cosC you a number of votes. If
you are a candidate and you are
out TO win one of the prizes call
on the contest department. and re,
ceiye subscription books and adver-
tising matter. Get your friends in
tereated, get their subscriptions to
the Mirror and then get them TO
get subscriptions for you. Just
think a new yearly subscription
to the Daily Mirror by carrier
means $500 votes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
DISTRICT 4

Miss Nora Mprsh, 265 South Vine;
Miss Mary NJ. Geiger, 145 South Self
ner; Mrs. Patsy Burke. 7i0 East
Church; Mrs. Howard Shaw, 3Oi East
Church; Mrs, Chas. Monnett, $40
East Church; Miss Olga Morgan
thaler 3O2 South Prospect; Miss Ro-
settle Knapp, "G2. Mount Vernon Ave;
Miss Glenn Mouser, Mount Vernon
Ave-; Miss Arna schoenlaub. 234
South Greenwood; Miss Ada Barring
or, 1877 South state; Mrs. Ella Will
fiams, GIG Delaware Ave. Miss
Laura Batem.n, 4O7 South State;
Mrs M. l.. Alexander, Wilson Ave.
Miss Hazel Leftner 246 Greenwood
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
Nature study.


Moving pictures are TO be used fof
scientific demonstration as well as for
amusement. Photography has already
been OF great value in the study OF
anatomy, and II is now proposed to
produce living pictures of surgical
operations, so. that students may ao.
quire the technique without verbal de
scription. Such representations might
be of service in refreshing the mem.
ory, but some patients would not care
to submit to an operation which had
been rehearsed by means of a Kline
matograph. Mr.. Charles Urban sug
gests that this method might be em
ployed with advantage In the study OF
living wild animals We should then
be able to settle all these vexed YET
momentous questions about caribou
wolves and grizzlies, to say nothing
Of the woodcock treating its own
broken leg secundum artem.-New
YORK Evening Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
DISTRICT 6

Miss Hazel Schultz, Moral; Miss
Zetta Wolfe, Moral Miss Grace
smith, Big island TWP, mail Marion,
r. d. 3: Miss Blanche KaAnell, Big
Island Twp, mail Marion; Mrs. Pat
rick Gnlhoolcy, Salt Rock Twp. mail
Cochmnton; Miss Ethel Johnson La
Rue; Miss Myrtle Wilson, Agosta;
Miss Dale IIbfton, Agosta Miss Edna
Dutton, Agosta; Miss Gladys Rusler
Agosta; Miss Percy Kemper LaRue;
Miss Carthy Bell, LaRue; Miss Ola
Scranton, LaPuc; Miss Ada HenlSle,
LaRue: Mrs. Bell Thomasson, La
Rne; Miss IVA Prettyman, LaRuei
Mrs. Thos. Cromly IaRue Miss
Lille Mae Tnrmbs, LaRue
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
DISTRICT I

Miss Eyiline Dee, 239 East Farming;
Miss Alice Bum, I'll Bellevue Ave;
Mrs. MARCEL Is Kerstetter, 257 Lincoln
Ave-; Miss Marie Burke, 2S9 Belle
yue Ave; Mis9 Grace Kelly. 432 North
Main Miss Cecilia Allnoughan, 63i
Ballentlne Ave. Miss Bonnie Pinyerd,
l45 John; Miss Mabel Vaughan, ll9
North State; Mrs. Dennis Drake 300
North State Miss Irene Kelly, 80
North Main, Miss Nellie +. GIL, 1873
North Grand Miss Lizzie Schloechlc,
2S3 Bellevue Ave; Mrs. Leonari
Donaugh. 233 North Greenwood; Mrs
Harry Faulkner, 243 North Greenwood
Mrs. Thomas Dwyer, 5l2 North Green
wood; Mrs. Leroy Zachman, 507
North Greenwood
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
Fourteen. Prizes.

The stupendous offer made by
the Marion Mirror in its issue OF
last Saturday 20 give fourteen
magnificent prizes to as many Ia
dies has created a great furore
among the people of this section Of
the state and for the past week
yotes have Been pouring into the
Mirror office like water over the
Niagara Falls. And little wonder
that they have as this is chance
Of a lifetime for the ladies of this
section TO win a prize thaG any lady
would be proud to own First comes
the grand price 1.-The handsome
"Reo" automobile Nuf Ced = (.
Six beautiful and costly gems-Dia-
monds and seven Gold Watches.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
celns Found in Old Wall.

A remarkable discovery of a hoard
of gold and silver coins, amounting
IN value to about e300, has been
made In the townland OF Annaloughey,
near Augheloy, county Tyrone. The
money was discovered hidden in an
old wall beside the house which has
been the property of the same family
for generations.
The back of the wall at one time
formed portion Of the original house.
How or when the horde was placed
IN position where 1t was discovered
is mystery, but from the dates on
the coins 1t must have been at least
half century Westminster Ga.
gette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
This Is Your One 0ppor-
tunity To Get Rich.
Read. Do II Now.

We have been in business. sell,
ing Real Estate and Stocks for
some years. We dealt largely in
Fairbank Steam Shovel. It is a
success in everyway. We sold OUR
people THE HoWARD" an oil
proposition a good dividend payer.
We ORGANIZED The Chase Oil
and Gas Company of Casey ILL.,,
The Stockholders, made SO CD for
every 81 90 put into it. We organ.
ized The Ontario Oil and Gas Com
pany of Marion, Ohio it's stock to-
day is worth 1915 for every dol
lar invested We have made pur.
chasers from $4,000 90 TO $4,000 90
on single deals in Real Estate in
that many months and yet we have
never before advertised II. NOW
we feel YOU should Know what
We are doing and can do for you If
you viii say so.
LISTEN READ We know that
we NOW have a proposition that
! Is BETTER than any before offer
| ed or Sold by US.
! Our M @. CHASE who has been
SO successful in Brokerage deals aud
whose services are sought far and
near in this capacity, has just
returned from THE GREAT GOLD
FIELDS OF THE STATE OF NE
VADA Of which Abraham Lincoln,
pr dicted such enomous wealth, in
fact the greatbst Gold Mining State
in Union He has thoroughly in
4, vestigated the Best Gold Mining
PROPOSITIONS, which we can
conscientidnsly reConiiRend to our
numerous Rlends Al we do so
recommend hem B-st and most re-
liable Gold Mining stck Of Nevada
in the City Been in business 2S
years in MariN Step in and see
us. Our business-B not everybody 3
business it is only OUR AND
YOURS. We ARE NOT selling
| ANYTHING BUT RELIABLE
STOCK THAT WE BELIEVE
THERE rs A FORTUNE IN.
CHASE REAL ESTATE CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
DISTRICT z

Miss Ermal Blow, 400 silver; Miss
Agnes Han1i8an, 229 North Pros
pect; Miss Mayme Sweeney, 5OA Sill
yer; Miss Rose Harlowe, 1896 silver;
Miss Marie Stuber. 24S North Pros
pect; Miss Irene Reidenbaugh, BOG
North Prospect; Mrs. j W, Higgins,
5l5 Silver; Miss Anna Hanley, 367
Leader; Mrs. H. A. Bigford. 226
Leader; Mrs Thomas A. Brooks,
S3b Scranton Ave; Mrs. Carl r. Fort
ney, 55G North Prospect; Miss Hattie
Werts, Garden City Pike; Miss Fern
G. Noll $50 North Prospect
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

Ministers OF the city desiring charch
announcements published Yin Satur-
days issue of the Mirror win please
furnish copy not later than o'clock
Friday afternoon.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
GEORGE NJ ROURKIG, Pastor.
Residence, 30S s. Main ST.
Sabbath School, . a. m, d. O..
Nelson, Snpt
Preaching by the Pastor, 1O:3O a.
m.
Senior c.. lE, 6:30 p. m.
Subject, FIRST Four Command
ments.' Leader Miss Bertha Coon
Preaching by The pastor 1880.
Subject, "a Voluntary Decision of
Defeat"
All are welcome.
FOREST LAWN MISSION.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
DISTRICT S

Miss Lulu Kyle, Prospect; Miss
Cleo Roberts, Prospect; Miss vida
Shuey Prospect; Miss Hazel Osborn,
Prospect; Miss Louise Wottring, Pros
pect; Miss Carrie Schilling, Pros
pect; Mrs. III Hess, Prospect; Miss
Wixstead, Green Camp pike; Mrs
Dennis Breen, Prospect; Miss Gay
Johnson, Prospect Miss Flossy Stiff
fler, Prospect; Miss Audrey Bolander,
Prospect: Miss Shirley Roberts, Pros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
"Reo" OF Exhibition.

The "Reo" automobile the car
for the classes and masses" that
you can go-and come back in" has
arrived in Marion and is now being
placed upon exhibition in the win
dow Of the Mirror office. To test
this machine make sure that 1t
would be ready when the winning
candidate called for it, Mr.. j.
Burgess of the Mirror journeyed to
restoria, Ohio and had MI. Henry
J. Adams, the Ohio representative
of the REQ Motor Car company
drive him through in the machine
TO Marion, a distance of over 80
miles by road. Mr.. Burgess is de-
lighted with che machine, He says
il is one Of the easiest TO run, the
easiest riding and the handsomest
little machine he has ever seen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
DISTRICT 8

Miss Mayme Ryan, e42 West. Co
lumbia; Miss Wlxstead, PA Pearl.
Miss Jeanette hammers, 3l4 Orchard.
Miss Edna Miller. Bennett; Miss
Gertrude Gibson, 245 Pleasant; Miss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
DISTRICT 7

Miss Mabel Harrison, Caledonia;
Miss Kate Hanly Caledonia; Miss
Helen Pommert Caledonia; Miss An
ma Pittman, Caledonia; Miss Maud
Decker, Caledonia; Miss Florence
Ault. Caledonia; Miss Wave Baker,
Caledonia; Miss Isabel Virtue, Gale
donia; Miss Edith Albright, Gale
donia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
THE CANDIDATES

O'Keefe. Day,ds; Miss Flossie Shur2,
264 West ChTCh Miss Berdne Mil
lIsor 45l Sonth Main; Mrs. Ernest
Carl, West Clurch; Mrs. J Reid
enbaugh, 377 Windsor; Miss Sadie
Hume. 800 Honth Pearl; Miss Lena
Warner,