davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
She Was There.

A New York man recently wrote to
a lawyer in another town asking for
information touching the standing of
a person there who had owed him a
considerable sum of money for long
time. ''What property has he that 1
could attach?" was one Of the ques-
tions asked. The lawyers reply was
to the point. 'The person to whom
you refer" he wrote, "died year
ago. He has left nothing subject to
attachment except widow"
The Appeal., 1908-12-26

6==%sZ@ appliances ar,
furnished so that the dispatcher wifi
be free to use both hands for writing
orders or doing other work while hs
Is using or ready to use the telephone.
Each station is equipped with thk
regular telephone, but It is mounted
on special swinging bracket, and is
provided with a head receiver.
The selective signaling device, BY
which any one station or any number
of stations can be called up by the
dispatcher without calling any of thel
others, consists of a case containingt
row of 80 keys, one for each station /
and a dial with contact finger oper-5
ated by clockwork. By pressing but-a
ton the dispatcher can send an cleo
trical impulse over the line, which
will start all these clockworks in mo-
ton and move the contact fingers over
each dial at the same time.
Each dial has 80 pegs in each half
OF It's circumference, the,e being a
peg for each station. AS the contact
fingers pass over the pegs, circuit in
the corresponding station is closed
through a relay. When a station is
to be signaled an electrical impulse is
sent over the line at the instant the
contact finger passes the peg repre-
senting the proper station. This i'm
pulse operates the relay which closes
a ringing circuit. The signal bell con-
tinues to ring until the operator an
swers his call and shuts it off.
This impulse is started at the prop
er instant by similar dial in the dis
patchers Office by making contact
with an electric circuit at the same
time that the contact finger passes
that peg.
When station is to be called the
dispatcher presses the button indicat-
ing the station desired, and then
presses the starting button, which re-
leases all the clockworks. AS the con-
tact fingers 1nUve around -on each dial
the circuits are closed at the success
sive stations, but the relays are not
operated, because there is no electric
al pressure connected to the line at
that time.
However,, when the contact finger
passes the proper peg the impulse is
sent over the line by the dial on the
master clock and the relay is oper-
ated. Is.
Some of the advantages of train
dispatching by telephone are:
The ease and rapidlty sof handling
trains. 4s.
selective signaling of.ahy or all sta.
tions.
More detailed information of train
movement possible.
Short interval of time to signal sta
tions.
Direct connection with trainmen
when necessary.
In case of accident to operator, any
one can answer telephone.
Train dispatcher can issue general
orders to all stations at the same time
when necessary.
Increase in the safety of train op-
Grafton.
It is possible to arrange apparatus
in superintendent's office so that he
can listen to actual work of the dis
patcher and operators and check up
any tendency to slackness.
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
They Stuck to II.

They were discussing the fragility
of New Year swear-offs.
"And, yet" said L'Oignon, 81 know
personally eleven pampered milton.
aires who swore OF at the beginning
Of 1908, and who are still firm to
their oath.''
Come, come" sneered Tete do
Veau, impossible. And what did they
swear OFF,"
Their personal property tax" said
LOignon.
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
Thought It Time.

Emily (playing "house") I'll
be mamma and you'll be papa, and
little Ben and Bessie will be our ba-
bies.
Willie (after a moment, anxiously)
Amt it about time to whip the chill
dren?
The Appeal., 1908-12-26

He had escaped at Christmas,
And felt happier than sinner;
But little did his turkship know
He was kept for New Years din
ner!
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
Not Clear.

Doctor (after examining baby)-
"The child needs a mustard plaster"
Young Mother-aYes, doctor-ex-
ternally or internally?"
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
ST. PAUL And MINNEAPOLIS
SOME NEW YEARS HOPES

I hope that coal will take a drop,
And rents go down peg;
And that the man who makes the gas
Will pull no more my leg.
hope that stocks will take a rise,
And hope our Johnny D.
Will drop the price of kerosene -
And make it light to see.
I hope for heaps to come to pass,
And hope that you'll infer,
That am hoping for us all,
Instead of yours.
The Appeal., 1908-12-26

There was a small boy, so I hear,
Went pouting about on New Year
Because dinner was late;
So he yelled against his fate
But his dad took hold of his ear!
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
BUILT OF CONCRETE
REMARKABLE vIADUcT LEADING
INTO RICHMOND, VA.
Novel Structure, 5000 Feet Lonq, and
Of immense Strength, Is the
Pride Of the Engineers
ls That Built It.

A concrete viaduct 5000 feet in
length and varying in height from 18
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
S2.40 PER YEAR.
BY THE TELEPHONE
EQUIPMENT USED IN THE DIS
PATCHING OF TRAINS.
Appliance Leaves Operator Free to
Use Both Hands for Writing Or !
ders or Doing Other Work,
While Using 'Phone.

In one system in use for the dispatch
ing of railroad trains by telephone the
The Appeal., 1908-12-26

to 70 feet, forms
one of the most
remarkable recent
performances of
engineers an d
builders in the
field of railroad
construction.
Hr.r So = Z -.
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
The Real Christmas snirI4

The Real Christmas Spirit.
The real Christmas spirit is DOS
sessed by the man, woman or child
who, having received poor little gift.
treasures it because it was all the
sender could afford to give.
The Appeal., 1908-12-26

hope that beef and pork and such
Will cheaper quite one-half,
And that my hunger may be quenched
Should it require a calf.
I hope that trusts in boots and shoes,
And trusts in all we wear;
May find their dividends reduced
To thinnest kin of air.
hope that grafters, large and small,
Who fatten on the land
Will find themselves Sing-Singing as
The jury shows it's hand.
The Appeal., 1908-12-26

equipment In the
dispatcher's Office
consists of a tele-
phone set, having
a breast type of
transmitter and
the head type Of
receiver. These
r11~ - -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

all by her brilliant acting, her
melodious voice and her exceeding
grace of manner. Or her 1t may
truthfully be said she is gifted
with all the attributes and require
ments of truly great player. "A
Paradise of Lies" is powerful
play. telling an interesting story
of the days of old. All the scenes
are laid in Sunny Italy, the land
OF romance and mystery. Manager
Edward G. White has given the
attraction most realistic stage
productiOn-the scenery and cos.
tunes are historically correct, and
withal "A Paradise OF Lies as
offered by Miss Holland and her
company. is a play which gives
every promise of living for many
a year to come.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
MILDRED HOLLAND.

A star who holds undisputed
sway as one of Americas foremost
favorites is Mildred Holland. who
viii be seen at the Grand this
evening in Matthew Barry's MASTER
ful drama, "A Paradise of Lies"
Talented and accomplished, Miss
Holland possesses wonderful per
sonal magnetism and a charming
dignity which makes her perform
ances feature events of the theatri-
cal season. Unquestionably one OF
the most popular stellar lights of
the stage, her receipts stand as
banner box Office records In many
cities. An especial favorite with the
feminine portion of the theatre go
Ing public Miss Holland delights
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
Common Schools
BY CHARLES E. LUKENS. (

A young man secures a position
III railroad office. He has an op-
portunity to qualify for an advance
In his present station and to earn
something that will help him to Sc
cure promotion to advanced posi-
tions at larger points He is in di-
rect line for all positions above
hlm. There Is one system OF records
an. account books ana he learns
something OF value each day. He
receives his wages from a foreign
source and is privileged to deal
with whom he pleases, being under
no obligation to local influences.
On the Sabbath day ne is privileged
TO indentify himself with the hum.
blest Sabbath school ii he so de-
sires, Under State Capitalization OF
common schools each teacher would
be In direct line for every position
above him. Though employed by a
local board as at present, he would
possess a freedom that many do. not
now possess. Cliques and clans that
so often exist under state centraliza-
tion, as county lines would not be
recognized. Each school would be-
long to a certain class and every
thing would be similar where the
classification is the same. Teachers
would have no. occasion TO seek
positions OF like rank since wages
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

that only revolution in thought
can remedy. We have an educational
hierarchy that controls our state
with the powers OF despot.
Teachers are contributed to sup
port organizations that are controll-
ed by those that have no more in
common with them than they have
with hod carriers and scrub women.
This hierarchy has its rendezvous
in the very sanctuary itself and we
have today a complete union OF
church and state In Ohio. This
body claims to have absolute con-
troll of even the legislature itself,
to such an extent that the claim
is made that this body would not
consider any measure unless it
came from this hierarchy. The
writer has always doubted this, at
least he knows that such condition
cannot be transmitted directly and
their power must be indirect and
through the people who elect their
representatives to do their wishes.
The writer does not know that this
hierarchy does control both 'politi
cal parties in so far as the office
of State Commissioner of Common
Schools is concverned. This office
is more political than educational,
more ecclesiastical shrd mfw mfm
Only those who are committed to
religious views in harmony with the
estaphshed state religion can secure
the nomination for this affice.
The Office OF State Commissioner
|of Common Schools corresponds to
that of Presiding Elder. He makes
addresses, btlgs for more money
and complies statistics. The past
beneficial to the stAter cUt,id u be
conducted as departmenr under
the Secretary of State.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
TEACHER
IN TROUBLE
10 Bound Over to Court for
Burning a Pupil with a
Poker.

Washington, Q. H., reD. g.
Charged with having burned one
of her pupils in the face with a
hot poker, Miss Edith Grow, young
teacher In the Glage district, was
yesterday bound over to the grand
jury by Magistrate Craig, under
$500 bond, which was given by
The ySuna woman made no de-
tense at the preliminary hearing.
1t is alleged that because Ernest
Smith, pupn, could not define the
words In shis reading lesson, Miss
Crow ordered him to a corner Ha
refused to leave his seat, 1t is al
legged. and she picked up a poker
from the heating stove and then
grabbed the boy, and in the scurfle
which followed, the lad was burn
ed eight times on the face.
THE boy says the teacher held
him by the hair and deliberately
applied the poker to him, but other
pupils are not sure whether the
teacher burned the boy Intention
ally or by accident. The lad also
says the teacher threw him down.
Miss Crow is still teaching,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

FRONT
Is Presented by the Republi-
cans Says William ].
Bryan.

New York, Feb. Civilian
Jennings Bryan's stay in New
York Wednesday was a strenuous
one. After morning interview
with the newspaper men, he hurried
to Brooklyn where he was rendered
"a reception by Bird s. Coler,
president OF the borough and made
a speech in which he declared that
the Democratic party presented u
united front and was now in post.
ton to fight the divided enemy;
then he made long trip to Har-
lem where he addressed meeting
of the Young Mems Hebrew associa-
ton. Last night he was the princi-
pal guest and speaker at the dinner
of the Economic club at the Hotel
Astor.
His itinerary today includes a
meeting and reception in Jersey
City, after which he will speak
in Passaic.
Asked whether his Carnegie hall
speech of Tuesday night had beeI
intended to include an intimation
that free coinage of silver was still
a public issue Mr.. Bryan replied:
No, free silver is not an issue
What | said last night had no
connection with the silver question.
l simply referred to it to show the
change that had taken place in the
arguments that are being made at
the present time"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

would be uniform. All positions
would be filled in order beginning
witt the highest in the state.
Professional certificates should be
final and valid throughout the state.
Local boards could engage teachers
for term OF years but contracts
entered could not be dissolved.
Teachers would be advanced accord
ing to fitness as rapidly as vacan-
cies occur. Teachers could apply
through state headquarters for
such positions cornered by their GER
tiiicate or certificates. They would
be privileged to Apply personally for
certain schools If preference other
than wages was a motive. All
power would be vested in local
board as now, State Capitalization
rests upon an economic basis and
does not interfere with any system
of board rule. Many teachers ad-
vance rapidly in their respective
counties but upon removing meet
local influences which require them
to begin over again.
State Capitalization does not rec
ognize any district smaller than the
state though there would be divi-
sions and subdivisions but. teachers
would not in any way be circum
scribed by them. The present con-
dition has permitted evils to arise
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
Real
Estate

Is badly frozen up just now, but !
don't see why we cannot talk 1t any
how. But just see how much ice
you get thrown in with bargain.
In little while you will be busy
and will not have the time to talk
real estate as you have now.
Anything am offering will BE A
BARGAIN TO SOMEONE.
This up-to-date Vine street house Is
days before you know it.
Also this 7-room house on Elm
street, in my former advertisement,
sgoing to go, and 1t is worth looking
after.
can't see how you can overlook
trading a vacant lot for a Monroe
street property.
The Bellefontaine Avenue house Is
quite ways out to iaak at this kind
of weather, but it is located close to
the car line, and convenient to
shops, so what's the use, and can sell
it anyway
The High street house in my former
|ad Is a very good paying investment
so there is no hurry nor worry
about it. You can buy it If you want
to.
The Leader street house will be
very interesting to someone who
wants to exchange some vacant lots
for a paying investment.
The 7-room house, iust east of Mar
tins Grocery, on e. Center street.
with all improvements paid for Is a
mighty attractive property for an
investor. or one who wants nice
home in a good neighborhood.
Then don't overlook the 7-room
house on S. Grand Ave. with cement
ed cellar and plumbing roughed in.
If You look at this, you cannot re-
sist It..
] have a small business room on
South Prospect street that | can now
offer for rent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
AuuTIONEKIS

CTIONEERING-Of every de-
scription in Marion and adjoining
counties, associated with j.. w.
Clark will be H. L. Protsman,
Of Cincinnati. He comes highly
recommended as q stock salesman.
Has been associated with Harold
Wagner. one OF the best salesman
In Ohio. So we guarantee the best
Of work in sales of any dsscrip-
tion. Office ia Court Street. Give
us a trial. Marion o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
Notice of Attachment

In the Court Of Common Pleas, Ma
rion County, Ohio.
Fred s. Titus, Plaintiff
vs..
Earle II. Wilson, Defendant.
Earle r.. Wilson, whose place Of
residence is unknown, will take notice
that on the 18th day of December,
1907, said Fred s.. Titus caused an
attachment to issue from the Court
OF Commo nPleas of Marion county,
Ohio. attaching certain moneys and
personal property in the hands of
Easton r.. Drown, Sheriff of Marion
County, Ohio, and, that the same will
be for hearing on and after the 7th
OF March, 1908
FRIED 8. TITUS, Plaintiff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

Butter country, Csc.
Cheese, N, Y. cream, zoe.
Lard, per lb.. II 1-2c.
Hams, ~ 1-2c.
Shoulders, 10c.
Syrup, per gall, 40c.
Potatoes, per bu., 70c.
Eggs, country, 25c.
Sugars. per lb.. to SC.
Teas, per h., 4Oc to II 90.
Vinegar, per gal, 25c. = '' Oh
Salt, per bbl., 81 20. ,1ad ho,4
Hand picked Navy Beans, SC PEI
~. or 8 lbs. fer 25c.i si sd FEM
Cafolina Head Rice, 10e per lb, or
lbs., for 25c. e
Lima Beans, 10c, or 3 lbs, for 25c.
Marrowfat Beans, &c or Abs. for csc
Cracked Hominy, 4c or 3 lbs. for 100
Prunes, 1-3 to 15c.
Dried Peaches. IS to 25c.
Seed Raisins, 15c two 26c.
Cleaned Currents, 13c. two 26c.
B. p. Marion Flour. IL bhl., 81 80.
Glover Leaf Flour, Ia bbl., t1.60.
Alladin fancy Patent, Ia bbl., q. 80.
Legal Tender Flour Ia bbl., 11.50.
Golden Flake Flour. IA bbl., $1.40.
Knickerbocker Flour, IA bill, ~ an.
Lilly Patent Flour. IA bbl., 81. 10.
Corn Meal, per sack. zoe.
Graham Flour, per sack. 30s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
CHICAGO aRAn

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Wheat-lClosed
unchanged to Sac lower. the bears
attacking the market late and driv-
ing pricves down. May sold between
s6 S-S and 81 5-s, opening at 9s 1-2
and closing at 81 IL; July between
90 S-4 and 98 3-4. opening at 90 and
closing at 93 1-2; September between
80 3-4 and 80 "a. opening at 90 IA
and closing at 30 Ia: No. 2 red
winter SO SO 1-2.
Corn--iWas Ia q 3-Sc better and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

G.. +. Lyday, who is employed as
"a horseshoer at the Murphy shop on
North Main street, had his left foot
Icrushed Tuesday by being stepped
upon by the horse, which he was
shoeing. The victim suffered ex-
|cruciating pain. 1t is not believed
that amputation will be necessary.
lie was given surgical attention by
DR.. H. j. Lower.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
|Oa1y Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. G.-Cat-
tle-Receipts 1900; market, active.
eals-Receipts 100; 25c higher; Gull
to choice veals, % 9.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1000;
market esteady to active; lambs, q
$50; yearlings. g.; sheep, 3.75 q 8.
IHogs-Receipts $500; market act
I've; values l 0(0 zoe higher on most
grades, pigs steady. Workers, AIS a
$40; pigs, 4.40 a 4.60; mixed $50;
heavies, 4.9O q 5; roughs AIS %
4 40; stays, 3 a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
UNION sTocB YARDS

Union Stock Yards, Ills., Feb. g.
Cattle-tReceipts 10000; estimated for
tomorrow 1000; market 1Oc lower;
prime beeves, a 6.10; poor to me-
dium 3.75 (0 4.90; stockers and
feeders, 2.6O a 4.60; cows and heif-
ers, 2,55 a AGO; Gamers, 40 @
200; Texans, 2.65 q 4.20.
Hoss-Receipts $4,000; estimated
Tor tomorrow $4,000; markete steady,
light 4.25 % 4.5O; roughs 4.25 %
4'So; mived 4.3O a 4.6O; heavy, A. 35
"a 4.6o; pigs, $3.50 O 4.25.
sheep-Recipts 10000; market slow
Nativ sheep. 3.15 a. 5 80: western
sheep, S.10 a $50; native lambs,
S'25 q z; western lambs 5 a Z.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
REMAINS SENT c. o. D.
TO THE RELATIVES

GAINESVILLE. o.. Feb. 6.-The re.
mains of DR.. w. H. Gaskins, a
dentist who died here Monday were
shipped to Danville, Pa, G. U. D.
He had been here several weeks
and an unpaid board bill caused
the unusual shipping arrangements,
the local landlord adopting this as q
means OF collecting his bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
MOVING AND rlANsFBn

strong. May sold between 60 SIS
and 81 SIS, opening at 60 5-S and
closing at 81 Ia; July between 81 =
and 50 3-4 opening at 50 7-S and
closing at SO 1-2; No. 8 yellow 80
"a Sc.
Oats-Gained 3-S a 3-ic. Old May
sold between SO IA and "a, opening
at 53 IA and closing at 54; old July
between As 5-S and 46 3-S opening
at As 5-S and closing at 46 Ia; No.
8 white 81 "a 50 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo o., Feb .6.-Wheat-'Cash
!96 SIS; May 9S SIS; July "a 3-4;
|September 81 1-2.
Corn-ash 81; May 61 IA; July 61;
September 60 "a.
ats-Cash So; May "a Ia; July As
,3-4; September 3S ga.
Rye-No. |, 80 1-2; No. 2, 70 1-2;
No. 3, IS 1-2.
Cloverseed-Cash, February and
March II As; April II 80: October
8 10; prime alsike 1910.
Prime timothy 2.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Corrected Daily by Marion Milling q
Grain Co.
Wheat, SSc per bu.
Corn, 75c per cwt.
Oats--47c per bu.
Rye--75c per bu.
Glover Seed-$9.50 per bu.
Tmothy-$2. 90 per bu.
Hungarian Seed-50c per bu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

RESOLUTION NO. 81. Authorizing
|city clerk to advertise the vacation
|of alley hereinafter described.
BE 1t resolved by the Council of the
|Cit yof Marion. State of Ohio:
That the city clerk be and is here
|by authorized and directed to adver-
tise the pendency of petition to
vacate SO feet OF of the south end
|of the alley in the rear of property
|of G.. A. Thibaut being the first alley
east of South State street.
Passed December 30. 1907.
s. r. RAUHAUSER,
President of City Council.
Approved by the Mayor, Louis
|Scherff. ',afff-
Attest: William Flies, City Clerk.
Star 1-1-8-1-22-2-5-07. Mirror 1-2-16.
% 30 -26-O7
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
NEW YORK PROnucE

New York, Feb. 6.-Butter-R-e
Iceipts 1887; creamery extra, 81 first
i31 "a 32: state dairy tubs poor to
fair 21 % 25.
Eggs-Receipts 9,Si2: steady: near
by white fancy 80 a 32; western
|frsts 25 "a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
In the Court of Common Pleas
n the Court Of Common Pleas,

In the Court Of Common Pleas,
Marion County, Ohio.
Ray Messenger, whose place of res
idence is unknown, will take notice
that on the 18th day Of November,
1907, Odessa Messenger fled in the
Court of Common Pleas Of Marion
county. Ohio, her certain petition, be-
ing case number 1872, praying for
divorce and alimOny against the said
Ray Messenger and that the same
will be for hearing on and after the
10th day of February, 1908.
ODESSA MESSENGER,
BY G. H. Conley, her attorney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

Calcium chloride never should be
used in an anti-freezing solution If it
be liable to come in contact with
aluminium. as it is almost certain 20
torrode the metal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
STARTLING STATEMENTS FOR
The THINKERS IN BOTH PARTIES

The Charge Made That There is Union of Church and
Sate--Teachers Ruled by Despotsm and Powerless to
Overthrow Their Yoke-Advocate of State Centraliza-
ton Will Make Revelations That viii be Recogn-
zed by the Thinking Cass-The Remedy is
Found in State Capitalization of
Common Schools
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
CLEVELAND

CleveIand, Feb. 6.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 40 cars; market higher;
workers., 4,s5; mixed. 4.s5; heayies
4,s5 a. 4.9O; best pigs, 4 @l4.5o.
Calves-steady: receipts I5O; good
7 oextra 8 a $780,.
Sheep and lambs-4Steady: receipts
81 cars; god to extra lambs, 7.25 a
7.35 M
Cattle--Steady; receipts fears.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
LOCAL MARKETS.

DIRECTED Daily by Chas. Turner & Co.
PRODUCE BUYING PRICES.
Butter, per lb., 22c to 24c.
Eggs, per doz., zoe.
Lard, per lb., &c.
Onions, per bu., 60c.
Potatoes per bu., 60c.
Popcorn. &c. #
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the firm
cf Neidig G Anthoni is this day dis
solved, Eddie Anthoni retiring there
from. The business Will hereafter be
conducted st No. 1873. North Main
street, in the city Of Marion, Ohio,
by p. II. Neidig, 10 whom all ac-
counts 'lue said Arm should be paid,
said Neidig also having assumed the
obligations owing by said late finn
of Neidig 3 Anthoni, TO whom the
same should te presented for pay
ment, January 23, 1908.
EDDIE ANTHONI,
p. II. NEIDIG.