davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-09
...s-s.s.s.s..s.sss + + !
OF Interest in the City.
~ .s....,s..s..t..s..s..s.a..s...s..s..

Ut interest in the lily,
III.
Stanislaus Sperl IS DR.. Strickler's
new Chauffeur.
Otto Kohn is employed for the pres
ent in the Office of E. A. Deters.
M. Mullen made business trip to
Chicago the forepart of the week.
W. F. Cavanaugh, the Sleepy Eye
plumber, was in the city Monday.
G. 81. Ross, the Minneapolis capital
lst, transacted business here Friday.
Mrs. F. j. Armstrong returned
Saturday evening from weeks visit
in Minneapolis.
Judge Olsen and Court Reporter
Eckstein are holding court this week
at Redwood Falls.
w. G. Alvin transact business for
the Pioneer Drug Co. in st. Paul Fri
day and Saturday.
Misses Schlicker and Dalsgaard of
Springfield visited with their New Ulm
friends over Sunday.
Mrs. j. L. Schoch and Mrs. Andrew
j. Eckstein entertained at whist at
the latter's home last evening.
'The Volunteer Organist" played to
the largest house of the season at the
Turner Theatre Sunday evening.
VIM. 3. Koch started Monday af-
Gernoon for the Minnesota-Da kota
Cattle company's ranch at Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pfaender Jr. are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a daugh.
ter in their household on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Blank moved
here from Nicollet last week, intend
ing to make New Ulm their future
home.
Senator Rieke was over from Fair
- fax Monday on probate business. H
was accompanied by his two littl
daughters.
DR.. Newport and daughter arrived
here from Stevens Point, Wis, Sun
day to attend the funeral Of Miss Lau
retta Eibner.
Chas. r. Atkinson, a grandson o
John c.. Rudolph, is here for fey
days visiting relatives. Mr.. Atkin
sons home is in Utah.
Louis Mentzel, who has been EN-
ployed in Wd. Eibner's bakery for
year or more past, has decided t.
engage in business for himself.
At the federation meeting in Fart
bault last week Mrs. IF. D. Beussman
of this city was elected an alternate t.
the national gathering in Boston mex
June.
Warren Uphan, librarian Of tn
Minnesota Historical Society, wa
among the delegates who attended tn
Congregational conference in this cit
last week.
F. S. Laurimore, the clay expert
returned to the city Sunday evenin
after an absence of two weeks. 81
expects to be occupied here, Off an
on, for several months.
Commissioner Swanson of Nicolle
county will take the three small chi
dren Of Mrs. Augusta Sellner, a poo
woman of Lafayette to Owatonna tt
day and place them in the state schoo
Rev. Theodore Seifert has bee
selected as assistant pastor of til
German Lutheran church in Mankat
and principal of the parochial schoo
Rev. Seifert is graduate of d.
Martin Luther college.
Miss Lillian Klossner on Saturda
entertained the members of the Bet
Mu Kai Gamma club of the Mankat
Normal. The visitors arrived on tn
morning train and remained until fou
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Geo. D. Swift and wife, A. FL. A
bertson and F. A. Cokefair, all prom
inent Duluth citizens, formed an al
tcmobile touring party that visite'
the city Sunday. They were on thei
way home from Marshalltown, Iowa
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-09

G. A. Sotaaen of Hanska is attend
ing veterinary college in Chicago.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Schmitz on Wednesday.
Chas. Vogtel and family were Sun
day visitors at their old home at
Nicollet.
Andrew j. Eckstein returned last
evening from three days visit to the
Twin Cities.
Miss Clara Carols of Belview is
spending few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Chas. Sievert.
Harry Pullen of .Ridgely township
has gone to Minneapolis to accept
position with the Eidsvold Grocery
company
/ It is said that John D. Rockefeller,
| the Oil king, is soon to undergo
surgical operation at the hands of the
Drs. Mayo.
Casper Larson of Linden is having
his farm improved with mile of
ditching. Hubbard & Schaleben are
doing the work.
Oscar Bierbauer, the well-known
Mankato maltster, is reported to be
missing. His friends have not been
able to locate his Whereabouts for
over week.
The Arlington Canning company
4 has quit canning on account Of the
heavy frosts having killed the corn.
The output this year is about $500
cases while last year 1t reached $500
cases. The shortage is due to the late
corn and the heavy early frost.
William Baumgardt, sixty two
years of age, is spending ten days in
the Nicollet county jail because of his
limited knowledge Of the English lam
guage. One of Baumgardt's sons
used it in addressing his father, and
the latter, believing that he meant dis
respect, ordered the boy to speak in
! German. Line younger Baumgafdt
asserted his constitutional right to
talk any tongue he chose and the row
that followed landed Baumgardt in
| jail.
President Klossner of the Commercial
association has appointed a commute 9
of thirteen, instead of five, to visit
Faribault and inspect the shoe factory
of the Shaft-Pierce Company, it being
figured by Mr.. Klossner that the
larger the delegation that can be
induced to 60 the better. The personnel
of the committee is as follows: Otto
Schell, Eugene Koehler, Fl. L. Beecher,
Chas. Silverson, Wd. Eibner, Herman
Nagel, L. j. Buenger, O. G. Stricken,
Emil Wicherski, Ferd. Crone, Andrew
j. Eckstein, j. A. Ochs and F. FL.
i Retzlatf. Some of these will no doubt
/! find it announcement to attend but
there will be others to take their
! places. The visit of inspection will
be made tomorrow
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-09

Miss Bertha Kachelmeier spent the
week with Fairfax friends.
P. j. Arbes and family of Candy
spent Sunday here with relatives.
w. B. McCue has rented the Schmidt
residence on North Washington street.
Edward Larson was home from
Carleton college at Mortified over
Sunday.
John Schneider will go to Marshall
this evening to look after his crop
interests in that vicinity.
Mrs. Chas.+ Fielder has been enter
tanning her friend, Miss Anna Fischer
of Marshall, the past few days.
John G. Lewis, a young lawyer OF
Minneapolis, is acting as assistant IN
the offices of Henry N. Somsen.
o. W. Hagen and j; j. Bennett
came down from Sleepy Eye Sunday
forenoon in the formers automobile.
Mrs. Jos. Vogel represented the
local Herman Sisters lodge at the
grand lodge meeting in Young Ameri-
ca yesterday.
The county commissioners on Thurs
day appointed Henry Engelmann as
overseer of the poor farm. The salary
will be $50 per month.
A son was born to DR.. and Mrs. +.
W. Fritsche Sunday afternoon. The
doctor is happy and mother and babe
are doing nicely.
Mrs. Broderick of Winona and Mrs.
HILBERT of Winthrop attended the
whist party given by Mesd danes Schoch
and Eckstein last week.
A few nights ago fire destroyed a
threshing machine belonging to Geo.
Stadtherr of West Newton. The ORR
Gin of the fire is unknown.
General Bobleter visited his wife in
Minneapolis over Sunday. Mrs. Bob
Letter is in hospital there at present
receiving medical treatment.
The Current News CLUB met yester.
ay afternoon with Mrs. J. Fl. Vogel
United States history will be the
principal subject in this years study
course.
VIM. Wellner, having accepted 6
position with the johnson & Mueller
Manufacturing Co. of St. Peter, re
moved his family to that city las
Wednesday.
| Rev. Frederick Seifert, former
Lutheran pastor at Sleepy Eye, dice
at the Emmanuel hospital in Mankat(
Friday morning. One of his sons i
a merchant at Sleepy Eye.
VIM. J. Winkelmann and wife AMI
John F. Neumann and wife wer'
among those from this city wht
I participated in the German Day cele
bration at St. Paul Sunday.
The following are the officers of thi
years high school athletic associa
ton: President, Chas. Sauter; vic
president, Ed. Stadtherr; secretary
Joseph Faas; manager, A. Seifert.
Among those from abroad who at
tended the funeral Of Miss Laurett;
Eibner Monday morning were Pete
Manderfeld of Minneapolis and Mrs
Walser and Mrs. Kruse Of Mankato
Henry G. Mueller, the veteran Court
land farmer, has decided to spend tn
remainder of his days in New Ulm
He will occupy house on Germa
street which he purchased last wee
from John F. Neumann.
A bridge crew, under the foreman
ship of Ed. Glennon, arrived her
Monday from WatertOWn and bega
work on the new Bentzin bridge
The crew is the same as that whic
built the concrete approach to thu
Metzen bridge.
1t. Col. William Gerlach, the we'll
known army officer and militia in
spector, completed his three years
detail with the Minnesota nationa
guard on the 1st of October. His de
tail has been extended, however, b
the war department until furthe
orders.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-
Cattle-keceipts 5000; market ac
tive: choice stock 10c stronger;
other grades steady. Prime steers
G25 q G5O; 1900. TO- 14OO pounds
steers 5.65 % 5.75; 1850 to 1150
pound steers 4.25 q 5.35; heifers
q q s.; cows $50 @ 4.4O; bulls
2.75 q 4.5O; feeders go a 4.25.
Veal calves-Receipts 1,50O; mar
ket actie and strong. Top veals
S.75, @.9: culls to fair a $50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 23,-
600: market slow, lambs 15c lower
sheep steady. Lambs ) a 6.75; year
lings $50 a 5.35; wethers $50 "a
5.S5! ewes 5.25 a $50: mixed
sheep 5.25 a $50; culls 2.75 %
400.
Hogs--Receipts 1S,7OO: market ac-
tive, 10 a 25c higher. Workers
6.20 q 6.40; pigs 6 a CPS: mix
ed $40 a 6.5O; heavies $50 20
eco; roughs $50 a 5.75; stays
4.25 a ATS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
RIFT in LOVES COURSE.
Beautiful Girls Demand Shocked
Adoring suitor.

Jack Harkalong, let go Of my
hand!"
In low, tense tones these words fell
from the proud lips Of the beautiful
Myrtilla Kerneggy.
A cold perspiration broke out upon
the high, broad forehead Of the young
man.
whats the crouch now, my peer.
less marshmallow?' he demanded
hoarsely. "Of what have l been
guilty?"
Jack Harkalong, let go of my
handn
"Your words move me strangely,
gentle maiden, but they don't loosen
my grip. Most beautiful girl, listen !
Not even at your bidding is set of
phalangeal muscles, trained, developed
and hardened by years of assiduous
strap hanging, to be made to yield
their"
Jack Harkalong fet go Of my
hand!"
What for?' he howled.
Because" she. answered, in the
same low, tense tones, Il wish to ad.
Just my back HART"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
EARLY DAYS OF THE RAIL.
Little Thing Like Danger Signal
Didn't Stop Trains.

Jesse Lewisohn, the financier, told
us AT a shareholders meeting in New
York railroad story:
America has good many railroad
accidents" he began, but we must
remember that America Is an i'm
mense country, with an immense rail-
road traffic. Our roads, on the whole,
are carefully and intelligently man.
aged. They are not managed in the
least like road heard a story Of the
other day.
1T was before the war. and a
northerner was travelling on little
railway in New England. Suddenly,
in an out-of.the-way spot, the train
halted and the brakeman leaped out
and ran up the track. On the brake
mans return the tourist said to
him.
This is queer place to stop.
There's no station here. What's the
trouble, any way?'
Oh, nothin' of any consequence.
the brakeman answered The signal
wuz agin us; that WIZ all I've Jest
sot it right, an now well go on agin
directly"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
Ciinehed.

The insurance agent had exhausted
his arts. With tears yelling fromhis
eyes and In voice quivering with
emotion he had recitetd the harrow
Ing tale Of widow and orphans In dire
distress through the untimely death OF
their thoughtless protector But the
farmer was unmoYed. Nope, |
guess I'll not take any to-day" he
said, and reached for his red ban
danna. But" said the willy agent,
with every policy goes an almanac,
a plug of Greenville, brass watch, an
ACCORDION and bottle of liver medi-
cine, besides brass band to head
your funeral procession. Gosh ding!'
came the reply. Give me one. No
body can ever say Joshua Hay
neglected the welfare OF his loved
ones"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards. Ills, Oct. 2S.-
Cattle-Receipts 21,O0O; estimated
for Tuesday 5000; market weak to
10c lower; prime beeves, 8 q $50;
|por to medium, $50 a 1904 stock
ers and feeders, 2.25 a 4 AZ; cows
and heifers, 2.25 (d 4So; Gamers
1.20 a 2.35; Texans, $40 a 4.4O;
westerns 8 @ $50.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Tuesday, 10000; market a 1Oc
higher, closed weak; light $50 90
$50; rough, 5.30 "a $50; mixed,
$50 a 6.25; heavy 5.55 f0 G. 20;
Ipigs, 4.50 "a $40.
SheeIi-Receipts 10000; demorai-
lied. Estimated for Tuesday, $4,000.
Native sheep, 2.4O q 5; western
sheep, $50 q 5; native lambs. 4.25 %
a; western lambs, 4.25 @ go.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
NORTH Main street

North Main street.
Precinct B.--Patrick Dwyers groc-
cry, Silver street.
Precinct C.--Office OF Cook Wag-
on Co., North Prospect st.
THIRD WARD,
Precinct A--Central Fire depart
ment.
Precinct B. William Morganthaler
Cooper shop, Corner Prospect and Co.
lumbia street.
Precinct C.-Corner Columbia st.
and Hooking Valley r. r.
Precinct d. davis and Son, groc-
cry, Bennett street.
FOURTH WARD.
Precinct A.--Bindleys plumbing
shop, Church street.
Precinct B.--H J. Holverstott's S
barn, Sargent street
Precinct C.-Friends barber shop,
East Center street.
RETURN OF POLL BOOKS.
Tho judges and clerks shall make
out their returns of the election and
the tally sheets thereof in duplicate.
signed and certified according to law,
one copy with one poll book to be
transpitted to the county board of
deputy supervisors of elections, and
one copy with the other pollbooks
of the election shall be filed with the
township clerk, or with the city clerk
as the case may be.
Given under my hand officially at
the mayors office in the city of Ma
rion, Ohio, this 2Sth day of October,
A. D.. 1907.
LOUIS SCHERFF,
Mayor of the city of Marion, o.
10-2S-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
The Insane Aeronaut.

Orville Wright, the aeronaut, shook
his head good humoredly.
No he said. Il can't be inter.
viewed"
But" pleaded the reporter, when
I've come all the way to Dayton?"
Mr.. Wright smiled. .
IF / were to talk aeronautics with
every reporter who asks me to-" he
said, I'D soon be in such . condition
that-that-
"I'rl Illustrate with a story the con
dition mean.
"A visitor to lunatic asylum saw a
young man running about catching
flies.
What is he? said the visitor. An
entomologist?'
No. said the superintendent; he
Is an aeronaut.'
IAN aeronaut?'
"'Yes, sir. Very sad case. The diff
hcult questions put to him by the re-
porters drove him mad in the end. 1t
Is his idea now, when he catches
enough flies, to harness them to q
soap box, and so fly over the wall and
escape" R
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
Two Historic Cabarets.

Two old Sevres cabarets, each with
an interesting history Of it's own, will
be included in the porcelain sale at
Christie's, says writer in the Pail
Mall Gazette. The first, painted with
festoons of flowers. was formerly the
property of Marie Antoinette, and was
given by Louise Lefevre, her valet do
pied to George Earl of Essex. and by
him to Miss Fannie Kelly, the actress.
in 1918, from whom 1t descended to
the present owner, who is Miss Kel-
ly's adopted daughter. The second,
painted with musical and amatory tro-
phies, was presented by George Nv
when Prince of Wales to Mrs. Rob
inson, the celebrated actress, and ct
the sale of her husbands effects was
purchased by John Graham. In the
same sale will be found a Chippendale
mahogany bookcase, exquisltely carv-
ed. which was formerly at the Kensing-
ton palace, In the room In which
Georaa u. died.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

Section 694S, Revised Statutes of
Ohio. reads:
Whoever sells or gives away any
spiritous, vlnous, or malt liquors on
any election day, or, being the keep
er of place where any such liquors
are habitually sold and drank, fails
on any election day. to keep the same
closed, shall be fined not more than
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS and i'm
prisoned not more than ten days"
| Section 1888, Revised Statutes of
Ohio, reads:
THE Mayor shall, three days pre-
vious to and on the day of any cleo,
ton, issue Proclamation to the
lpublic. setting. forth therein the sub
stance OF the enactments to prohibit
the sale of Intoxicating liquors on
that day; and 1t shall be the duty
Iof the Mayor to take proper measures
for the enforcement OF such enact.
ments."
NOW, THEREFORE,, l, Louis
Scherff. Mayor Of be City of Marion
Ohio do issue this my Proclama-
tion notifying all persons that Tues
day, the 9TH day of November 1907
is an Election Day, as contemplated
]by said laws, and all persons are
warned to abide by the provisions
thereof. The Marshal and assistants
will promptly report to me all per-
sons violating said act.
! IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
.hereunto set my hand and Seal OF
Said City this 2Sth day of October
1907.
| LOUIS SCHERFF. Mayor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Oct. 2S. .-Wheate- 1 "a
la 2 3-Sc lower; December sold be-
tween 96 and 9S, opening at 9S and
|closing at 81 3-4; May beteween 1 O3
rs and los l-2, opening at /. .O5 1-2
and closing at % 3-S; No. 2 red
winter, "a "a 81.
Corn-75-S q 3-ic lower; December
sold between Sc 1-2 and 81 5-S, open
Ing at 81 IA and closing at 81 IA;
May between SO l2 and SO 1-2. OPEN
ing at 50 and closing at SO Ia; No.
3 yellow 81 IA a 81 1-2.
The visible supply of corn de-
creased 100000 bushel for the week i.
Oats-1-2 a l-Sc lower; Decem-
ber sold between iS 5-S and so 1-2,
opening at so 1-2 and closing at 49,;
MAY between so Is and SO IA, open
Ing at SO Ia and closing at SO l-2
No. white, ,iS % AZ 6i1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
MAKE THE BRIDEGROOM PAY.
Singular Marriage Custom Among the
French Canadians.


A singular marriage custom prevails
among the French Canadians in Que
bee, says writer in Pearson's Week.
ly After the morning marriage serv"
ice in the church the bridal party OF
caleche or carriole make a tour OF
calls upon relatives and friends dur
ing the day and then return again to
church for yespers.
Before the evening dance at the
brides new home comes the supper,
When the company rise from the table
the bride keeps her seat and some one
asks with great dignity; "Why does
madam wait? Is she SO soon in bad
grace?"
She replies: Somebody has stolen
my slipper, | cannot walk
Then they carry her, chair and
all. into the middle of the room, while
loud knocking announces a gro
tesque, ragged vendor of boots and
shoes. He kneels before the slipper
less bride and tries on long success
sion OF old boots and shoes of every
variety and size until at last he finds
her missing shoe,
The bridegroom redeems 1t for a
good price, which Is spent in treating
the company. If the bridegroom is
not watchful, they steal her hat and
cloak, which he redeems in the same
way, and they have been known to
steal the bride for which there must
be liberal pay, The event of the
evening Is good Jig, in which guest
volunteers to Guidance the bride. If
successful the visitor demands a prize
from the bridegroom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
PITTsBURG

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct 2S.-Cattle--
supply fair, 135 loads on sale;
market very slow. Choice 6.1O a
6.25; prime 80 a 6; good $40
"a $40; tidy butchers 5 az 5.35;
fair 425 q 40: heifen 3 a 3:
fair cows 2 q 4.25; bulls 3.25 %
$50. s lNs
Sheep and lambs-Supply 80
doubledecks; slow and 25c lower:
Prime wethers $50 a. $50: good
mixed ) a 5.25: fair mixed 4.25 a
40; common . a 3; lambs 4.5O
"a 6.75: eal calvse a S.25; heavy
and thin 4.50 a $50.
Hogs-Receipts so doubledecks
market active and higher. Prime
heavy hogs 6.35 a $40; mediums
$50 a G.35; heavy workers. 6.25
a $50; light workers. 6.1O a 600:
PIGS $50 "a 6; roughs 8 a 5,75;
stays and 5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28

To illustrate a point he was making
In an address he was delivering the
other day, Bishop Potter told the fol.
lowing story: mot long ago / was
staying with a. friend in country
house up on the Hudson. On Sunday
morning as | passed through the H.
brary l found small boy curled up
in big chair deeply interested In "a
book. Are you going to church,
TomT | asked. No. he replied.
Why, am | said. HUH he said,
that's your job, "-Harper's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
Two Bad Turns.

Something went wrong with Mr..
kadger's automobile while it was
going up a steep hill. 1t stopped and
began to back down the hill. He ap-
piled the brake. but something had
gone wrong with that, and the auto.
mobile didn't stop until 1t reached the
bottom OF the slope. when 1t turned
completely over, severely injuring Mr..
Kadger in his pocket.
This was substantially the story re.
lated by Mr.. Kadger to the reporter
who called on him at his place of bust
ness next day and asked for the par
ticulars of the accident:
"Your automobile turned turtle, did
it," said the reporter
"Yes." he answered "bnt, as told
you, it-er-turned crawfish frst."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
MAYORS PR0cL0MATloN
For City Election, Tuesday NOV
f Sth, 1907.

To the qualified voters of the city OF
Marion Ohio:
Whereas, by the laws of Ohio reg
ulating any municipal election, IL Is
made the duty of the mayor and he
Is hereby required to give public not
Ice by proclamation, throughout the
city of the time of holding such cleo
ton and the offices al that time to
be chosen.
In pursuance OF. such requirements,
/, Louis Scherff, mayor OF the city
OF Marion. Ohio. de hereby proclaim
and make known that the first Tues
day after the first Monday, being the
ffth day of November, 1907. is by law
OF the State OF Ohio. appointed the
day on which the quilted electors OF
the city of Marion, Ohio. are notified
to meet In their respective wards
and voting precincts at the usual and
proper places designated for holding
elections between the hours or $3.50
O'Clock In the forenoon and $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon OF said day
and then and there proceed to vote
by ballot for:
One person for the office OF mayor.
One person for the office OF city
solicitor.
One person for the office of city
auditor.
One person for the office of city
treasured.
One person for the office of presl-
dent OF council
Three persons for the office of coun-
cilmen-at-large.
Three persons for the office of
board of public service.
Three persons for members of the
school board.
One person for councilman from the
first ward
One person for councilman from the
second ward
One person for councilman from the
third ward.
One person for councilman from the
fourth ward
q One person for the office of assess
or from each precinct in each ward
In the city of Marion, Ohio.
The electors will vote In the fol-
lowing places:
FIRST' WARD.
Precinct A. -Sheriff's office, court
house.
Precinct B.-Harry Krause's groc-
ery. North Main street
Precinct C.-Office of Implement
Manufacturing Co.
Precinct ID, IF. l.. Mckinley groc-
cry. North State street.
Precinct E.-Northeast corner ol
Grand avenue and Center street.
SECOND WARD
PrecinN A.-Moloney's drug store
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS

DIR Mo draw sl25-s150
monthly anywhere. Chief Drafts
man of Engineering Firm VIII in
struct and prepare you practically
individually for above salary, by
practical work, home instruction.
Guarantee you necessary. actual
Drafting Room experience, not OBJ
tainable in schools, colleges or in
stitutes to be competent high sal
aried Craftsman. No Diplomas.
but training until competent. Fur
nish tools and position free. Terms
reasonable. Address Chief Drafts
man, Div. BIB Engineers Equip
ment Co., Qnc,) Chicago.
10-2G-6tpd