davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16

I'd do IL they didn't applaud us. 1t would make me sure
that our show was no good"
Miss Laurite Brown, the "Lisping Girl" was equally
enthusiastic. tits fine" declared she; "only we do not
exactly like the idea of a matinee every day. It'breaks III
your whole afternoon. When we were in musical comedy
we had one matinee a week. OF course, we are a shorter
time on the stage, but
There's the whole nuisance of making up twice a day
in this hot weather." chimed in Miss Mae Allen it's
no fun, when you are so warm that the grease runs off
of your. face as ia st as you put it on. And We have to
work like everything in the twenty minutes we are out
in front. I've been on the stage a year and a half and
1 never worked so hard in my life"
The athletic Girl" Miss Ella Barnard, thinks vaude-
vile has musical comedy beat a mile. cts a wonderful
satisfaction to have an opportunity to show that you
can do something said she. 1--WE could be show girls
tanned our good looks. Here we have a little bit OF indi-
viduality'
THAT'S right" announced Miss Marie Baxter, the
"Languid Girl" Never in my stage career have l had
a line to say or a fancy step to take. I just walked
around in a hands ONE gown and looked pleasant. I'm
pleased to pieces at having a real part, even If it is only
a little one"
Miss Charlotte Greenwood. the "Eastside Girl" prom
Uses to surprise us before very long. She is only eish-
teen, and has proved exceedingly clever in her tough ~irl
part.
I'm more than glad to have this chance" she con-
hded. last night the manager told me / was doing fine,
and going over to New York on the ferryboat l just sat
and thought and thought of ways to make the part bet
ter. I'd have stay ed in show girl land all my life If l
hadn't been given this chance to show that l could dc
something. Three cheers for vaudevine!'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
APPEALS FOR PEACE IN
CAMDEN CHURCH QUARREL

CAMDEN. July 16.-The Rev. j.
Richards Thompson. of the Haddon-
field NJ. e. Church, has made a public
appeal for peace in the celebrated dis
pute between G. H. Butterworth, a
Philadelphia painter, and d. Everett
Todd. a dealer in paints in Camden.
The dispute, starting over the merits
of Butterworth's goods. resulted in the
expulsion of the latter from the Metho-
dist church and the loss of his license
as a local preacher. Subsequently, But
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
Free Superfluous
Hair Cure.
A Positive Remedy That Removes Any
Hairy Growth and Does Not
Burn the Skin.
SENT FREE TO you FOR TRIAL.

1t is easy now for any woman to have a
beautiful face. handsome arms and bust.
free from all dlsfguring, superfluous hair
It doesn't matter whether it's only a few
hairs or a regular mustache or goatee, or
how light or heavy the growth is, it can
be destroyed In a few minutes with the
marvellous new remedy, Elec-tro-la.
This wonderful hair destroyer can he
used on the face, neck. arms. bust. or any
portion Of the body with perfect safety.
1t is not like other remedies. 1t positively
will not ~irritate, burn or scar the most
tender skin. no matter how long It is
left on. and 1t never fails to remove even
the most obstinate growth almost in
stantly. If you want a permanent. lasting
cure, not merely temporary relief. Electro
In is what you should use. for 1t goes TO
the hair roots and kills them.
We have decided to send IA trial bottle
OF Elec-tro-la TO any man or woman who
writes for it, to prove that it does all we
say, upon receipt of a two-cent stamp to
help cover cost of mailing. The regular
sized bottle is 81 and your money will be
refunded II Elec-tro-la does not do all We
claim. We don't ask You to take our word
for what Elec-tro-la will do. Just fill out
trial coupon below and mail with a two
cent stamp today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
ARCADE THEATRE BENEFIT
SMELLS STAR ICE FUND,

For relief from the cares of the sum-
mer season. a irst-rate place TO go is
the Arcade Theatre, where an excellent
moving picture show is always the at
traction.
The gingery. light and airy, although
elaborate. program offered his after
noon at the Arcade Theatre for the ben
eft of THE EVENING STARS Ice and
Outing Fund for Sick Babies, proved a
winner, for the motion pictures were
generous in quantity and sterling in
quality.
The attendance was liberal for this
season of the year, and a goodly sum
will result for THE STARS worthy
cause.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
THE STAR AT THE
SUMMER RESORTS.

Before you leave town for the sum-
mel ieave an order with yotf local
newsdealer to mail you the STAR"
Morning or Evening, or both.
The STAR" morning and evening
editions. are on sale at the following
stands:
ATLANTIC CITY-John A.. Majane, 10
Goodwill venue.
ASHURl PARk-E. J.. Smith. Main
street and Mattisou avenue; j. q. Hnr-
rison, MattisOn venue. near post
office; ii. A. Borden, MattIsOn avenue,
corner bopd streets f. Bryiawski' FOG
Main street, Union News Company,
at depot.
ALLENHURsT AND DEAL-H. c. john
son and Union News Company at
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDs-G. c. Jenkin-
son. w. N. snedcker. Union News
Company ut depot.
BELFORD-w. w. Morris, Jr.
BELMAR-E. }. Seymour. H.. Weinstein.
j. SiiverstcfB. Union News Company
BRADLEY BEACH-N. Poland. 2os
Main street. or address e. J. Smith.
avenue. Asbury Park. for delivery.
EAST LONG BRANCH-Jack murphy.
oppcsite depot; Union News Company
FInFRON-Nrs. L. Fny. postoffcc,
Union News Company, ut depot.
observation-disclosures Power. Al South
kttcFts JOhh IL fHCSuchuSs "
street.
HGHLANDS-UniOn News Company. nj
+ depot; John f. MulIcry.
HE4NSRtRG-John Hay.
EENPORT-E. f. Kline. ut postoflce;
John Brewer.
LONG DRANCH-J. H. HARRISON, j. 8.
Disbrow. Union News Company. NJ
depot.
MxTAWNN-J. Brewer. Union News
at depot.
MONMOUTH BEACH-union News
Cor, pany. at depot.
MANASoUAN-The Cook Company
NORTH ASBIrRCY PARK-UniOn News
Company. at depot.
OCEAN GROEE-O. r. T~OInpkfns q
SON. c. NJ. Smith. "Thc Book Store"
POINT PLEASANT-UniOn News COM
pany. at depot.
PERTH AMBOy-Mcore Bros. Union
News Company. AT depot
BANK. T. Tcffey 4 Son. Broad
street: T.. ~. MoseiIe. BROAD street;
Union News Company. at deDOt
SEA GRIT nfuu News COMPANY. NJ
drpOt.
SEARRIGHT--Union News Company. at
depot.
sEwAREN-union News Company, at
deDot.
WEST END-John A. McGuire Brigh-
II ton avenues Union News Company. 1t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16

Thelma Fair, who is used % being a star, is fond of vaude-
vile. She had four weeks experience several years ago,
so it is not quite SO much of a novelty, but she likes 1t
just the same.
Il feel that most vaudeville patrons are people who
attend every week." said she. "They have learned to dis
criminate between good and bad. and when they applaud
you know you have done we'll They demand more than
other audiences, and in return they give more, when you
make good. During the twenty minutes you are On the
vaudeville stage you have to work harder than during an
entire musical comedy. Not for a second must you let
your part lag. A vaudeville audience notices everything.
and for this its praise is so much the sweeter."
do I like vaudeville?" repeated Miss Maybelle Dean,
the Gibson girl. "Well, l should say I do, for more rea-
sons than one. For one thing, the vaudeville house en-
ployees are much nicer to us than those in musical-comedy
houses. They are as courteous as can be. The vaudeville
audiences are also on the square, though I don't know what
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16

A big beneft performance IL being
held mt the Arcade Theatre this after
noon and evening for THE EVENING
STAR Free Ice aud Sick baby Outing
Fund.
L. o. Mumford, manager, has secured
extra fine moving pictures for the show,
n also for the illustrated songs.
Among those who will sing are viii
S. Rising, Minnie Hearst, George G..
G~runewald. William A. Hegel, jr.. Lee
Mario, Patrick McKeon, Josephine st.
Elmo, Donald Mack. NJ. c. Melbourne,
G. Nathan. Burt West, Lillian Pascal,
Rose Hilton. Edward Rose, Louise Bel
ford. Grace Littau. Grace Kunkle,
Marie Ennis. George W. Scott, Harry
Munschl. Alfred Bothner. Master
Charlie, Stephen C1arkson, Jack Rose
and Francis Bedford. Each performance
will last two hours. Adults a dime and
children half price.
Arrangements were made today for
a baseball game at Wiedenmayer's
Park Wednesday, July %, between the
First Precinct Baseball club and THE
STAR team, for the benefit of the
fund. 1t should be a very interesting
game, as both teams are about evenly
matched Tickets are % cents each.
The Central Stamping Company has
donated 100 tin boxes, which will be
placed in hotels, cafes and restaurants
Tor offerings for THE EVENING
STAR Free Ice and Sick Baby Outing
Fund. The boxes were donated through
former State Senator George w.
I<etcnan, of this city, who is presi-
lent Of the Contra Stamping Com
pany.
The boxes will be marked. Help the
EVENING STAR Ice and Sick Baby
Outing Fund"
The Weber Baking Company will
make enough bread rolls for the outing
on July 20. which will be made espe
cially for the affair.
No tickets are distributed at THE
EVENING STAR office. If you have
a sick baby they may be had at the
City Dispensary or the district ply
siclanr.
Theodore Gaddis, who has IN ice
depot at S79 Plane street. donated five
tons OF ice to THE EVENING STAR
Free Ice and Sick Baby Outing Fund
without solicitation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16

terworth got an $4,000 verdict against
the church, which the Supreme Court Of
new Jersey has upset within the last
month.
LIT Thompson's appeal is made on the
eve or a retrial of the case ordered by
tne genera, conference of the M. q.
Church and due July 80.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
500 FOR FIREMEN'S RELIEF.

The No-Name hat factory. of Or
ange Valley. has sent 500 to Fire Chief
William Matthews, of Orange, for the
Orange Firemen's Relief Association, In
recognition of the firemen's services in
saving the firms factory at the recent
Essex box factory blaze.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
BIG BENEFIT FOR
SICK BABIES At
ARCADE THEATRE
Moving Pictures and New Songs
in Aid of Little Suf=
fererS.
{. WHERE TICKETS
ARE GIVEN OUT.

Tickets for the second outing
of THE EVENING STAR Free
Ice and Outing Fund to Coney
Island Monday. July 20, will be
distributed as follows:
At the City Dispensary by the
Board of Health inspectors and
by the district physicians.
One ticket will be good for a
mother and a sick baby and two
older children, the eldest not to
be more than Z years.
Tickets will not be given to
children, in any case, and no
tickets will be distributed at the
office of THE EVENING STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
BIG CROWD FROM NEWARK CHURCH.

The Clinton Avenue Reformed Chris
tan Endeavor Society, one of the
largest in Essex County. will send a
large delegation on the second annual
excursion of the local societies to As
bury Park on Saturday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16

YIN TOWN this week are six brand
new converts to vaudeville. They
are the handsome show girls who
are appearing in "The Auto-Fiends"
at Proctor's. Each one is fresh from
a popular Broadway production, which
she looks back upon with something
almost like contempt, so enthusiastic
has she become about vaudeville. Be-
sides, in this show she has a part, a
real part, with fancy steps and pretty
poses and any humber of lines. She
has stepped out of a row of we'll
trained puppets, all putting out the
same foot al the same minute, and
smiling the same smile when told to,
into a row of her OWL, and she is as
pleased as Punch.
The principal in the playlet, Miss
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
CLEARANCE SALES

Tomorrow we take a fresh start in our JULY CLEAR-
ANCE SALE. Skinner goods, discontinued lines, a few odds
and ends, to go in this final cleanup sale. Prices have been
cut to induce quick clearance. These prices represent the best
values obtainabie, reduced to about one-half, as you will see.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
FREE TREATMENT.

Fill in your name and address on dotted
lines below and send II TO Ko-Rec-Tiv Co,
1868 Indiana av., Chicago, enclosing a two
cent stamp to help cover mailing, and We
will send at once a free trial bottle that
will show you what Elec-tro-la will do for
you.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01

Almost farmer in the whole Northwest going build
something other this spring. and knowing this have ancpat
ed his DESIRES both whathe how him money
Because wholesalers and manufacturers and buy
thing quantities. quote the lowest of prices
position from 800 40% builders
rails and hardware
The pictures and quoted this taken from
catalogue want OF those catalogues because
pocket There hundreds of farmers who
and have letters from all the country telling of
satisfaction of having bought from The catalogue free
the asking clip the from this ad and send in Remember
the catalogue does not cost you cent
Every order receives the attention of of pro
prietors facilities for taking of order than
competitors and this advantage the purchaser
prices and quick service All goods packed v
cred to depot dock without cost
Remember that tell you all things
ogu this only give suggestions of of
but it everything the building line outside
of lumber
Our business has been built the foundation of being
utey reliable misrepesenng anything and telling
the frank truth about everything though might
SALE We your business and if way
shall be pleased otherwise: would not wish it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01
Anew Money Saving Items Selected Random Catalogue
FRONT WINDOWS.

We show but two OF our
designs in windows; all
are exceptionally tasty
and the tops are made
with either lead or wood
bars where desired. Our
assortment of house, barn,
cellar and hot-bed sash is
large and varied. They're
completely listed in our
catalogue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01

2-Sx6-SA; hand-mr RI
some, first-class dooru h hill
with double strength .nI iii
q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-31
A Real "Hossp y Race

II you would see a horse strapped
booted, braced, and geared to the linn
1t you must seek such track as you
see at the old time country fair. Here
comes an awkward fiea-bitten gray
which never went under two-fifty in
his life. He is hobbled and checked
and goggled, and hitched up side
wise, lengthwise, and crosswise until
there is more harness than horse. You
wonder how his driver eyer got him
into this rigging, and how he will get
him out again without cutting him
nee with a jacknife. A farmer with
gray beard and twinkling eye OBJ
serves to his neighbor:
Last time John Martin had that
plug on the road | told him he mad
the old cripple overloaded with fust.
aids-to-the-injured Them straps that
was cal'lated to hoist up his knees
must ha' pulled too tight and the
cnItter was yanked clean off the
ground What John was gettin' ready
for was race for fiyin' machines moi
a hoss trot."-The Outing Magazine
for October.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-31

Some Strange Money.

There is a lot Of paper money issu-
ed by the United States which few
people would recognize II they saw
Il. The other day there came out OF
the vaults of a bank at Rochester.
Ind, package of IS national bank
notes of the issue of 1865. They
showed on one side an engraving
Of a historical character, the diverse
side showing a man presenting an
Indian maiden to three women, em-
blematic Of Europe, Asia, and Afri-
ca. These bills, which have been
practically out of circulation for some
time, were hailed as counterfeits, and
when the cashier of the Rochester
bank went to Chicago and tried for
curiosity to pass them over the coun-
ters &C Chicago banks they were In
each instance refused. The other day
a man was arrested for trying to pass
a 500 note with a bright red back,
and yet it was a perfectly good bill,
being q specimen of the first gold
certificate, which made their appear
ance in 1866. Another curious and
little known note is the three-year
interest note of July II, 1861. These
notes were made payable to order,
and were in denominations of $50,
800, $500, $1,000 and $4,000 They
were engraved only on one side, the
other side being left blank for in
dorsement Another bill that Is rare
is the note of 1864 They were COM
pound-interest notes at 6 per cent,
compounded semi annually. On the
back of each bill was a table show
ing the value of the bill every six
months the principal and interest be-
ing payable only at maturity, but the
notes were always increasing In value,
One collector has one Of these notes
which has been bearing 6 per cent.
interest from Feb. 26, 1879 down to
the present year. It is a $40 Dill,
and any man would have difficulty In
passing it, and yet, as a matter OF
fact. It is worth s21.-Washington
Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-31
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union took Yards, Ills, March 81
Cattle-Receipts $500; estimated for
tomorrow 10000; market steady.
Prime beeves, 6.5Os@ 7.50; poor to
medium, 4.S5 a 6,35; stockers and
feeders, 3.25 a 500; cows and heif-
ers, $50 "a 6.25; Gamers, 2.25 GD
g u.s. Texans, $50 q $50.
,Hogs-,Receipts 10000; estimated
for tomorrow 27,OOO; market Is 90
25c higher Light SIS q $50; rough
5 80 a SOS; mixed, $50 a 6.55;
heavy, 6.05 q $3.50; pigs, so %
|5.70.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market steady at
Mondays closing. Native sheep, AIS
"a $50; western sheep, AIS (0 6.S5;
native lambs, $50 a 7.9O; western
lambs, $50 % S.15.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-31
PITTSBURu

Pittsburg, Pa, March 3l.-Cattle-
Receipts light; market steady. Choice
6.75 "a Z; prime $50 "a 6.75; good,
6.25 % ESQ.,; tidy butchers, 800 "a
8. 25; fair, $40 "a 500; common, 4.6O
"a 5.25; heifers, $50 90 SIS; fat
cows, $50 a. So; bulls, 8 % 5.75;
fresh cows, $25 a. $55.
Sheep and lambs Supply light;
market steady. Prime wethers, 6. 80
"a $50; good mixed, a. $50; fair
mixed 5.25 O. 5,S5; common, a. A.;
spring lambs. $40 q $14; lambs, 5 G0
7.75; veal calves, 7 a 1895; heavy
and thin, 4 @ 5.
Hogs-Receipts 10 doubledecks,
market steady. Prime heavy hogs
6 40; medium and heavy yorkers, $40
a 6.45; light yorkers, 6.25 @.6, So;
pigs, $40 % SIS; roughs, % 8 So;
,stags, 3.75 a 4,25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-31
Manners Have Changed.

Not so many years ago women
quilted the table the moment the din
ner was ended, leaving the men folk
to drink their black coffee, smoke
their cigars, sip their brandy and re-
gale each other with stale anec-
dotes. To-day? Most of the women
remain to join in the smoking and
slipping. And some tell anecdotes. DO
you remember Cowper's lament? Here
IL is:
Pernicious weed! Whose scent the
fair annoys,
TInfriendly to soCiety's chief joys.
Thy worst effect is banishing for
hours
The sex whose presence civilizes
ours.
But how would the old man feel
IL he were to see that the fair are
not annoyed by the scent, and that
they refuse to be banished from the
civilizing process?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-31
Finding ones Way In China.

1t Is no easy matter to find ones
way about in China, even IL one
knows the language. SO, at least,
says w. ]. Garnett, the third secre-
tary of the British Legation at Pc.
kin, who returned a little while ago
from journey through the provinces
OF Shantung and Kiangsu. There are
he says, villages every few miles. but
the Inhabitants seem very ignorant
of the places in their own neighbor-
hood.
AS a sample Of the conversation
that took place when re asked the
way from one village to another he
records as follows: "Is this the way
to Tsouhsein?" Are you going to
Tsouhsein?" YES, is this the way?
"Oh. you are going TO lsouhsein, are
you? Where do you come from?"
From Chiningchow. Please IS this
the way to Tsouhsein?" "On, you've
rome from Chiningchow, have youi
Are you going into the city walls OF
Tsouhsein?" Finally the native would
admit that he did not know the way
to Tsouhsein, At the entrance to an
other village an ancient villager was
asked what the name Of the place
was. After asking in turn who Mr.
Garnett was, where he had come from
where he was going and why he want
ed an inn, he considered the origina
question, wnen repeated by the patti
ent inquirer, and finally closed The
conversation by saying, How shoult
l know? | am not learned man."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-31

suffering most. May sold between
92 and 90 LIZ, opening at 80 IA
and closing at 92 Is; July be-
tween 81 "a and SO 5-S. opening
at SO 3-S and closing at SO; Sep
tember between S5 1-2 and SO IA
opening at SO and closing at S5
ISIS. No. red winter "a is 90
|96 12. Longs In May wheat were
heavy sellers and as the buying
was not of an urgent nature prices
slumped off. Besides the selling of
a local rich speculator, who be-
lieved that May wheat would sell
at a high level and who accumu-
lated big line and who sold It
out at loss was one of the big
sellers of the day.
Corn-3-S a 5-8c lower. May
sold between 65 rs and 66 5-S;
opening at 66 5-S and closing at
G6 1-S; uly sold between 63 81
end GA 1-2, opening at Ga 1-2 and
closing at "a; September between
62 rs and SO SIS, opening at 63
5-S and closing at 63 1-s. No. 3
yellow 62 a. 81 Is.
Oats were IA "a 1c lower. All
old style; May sold between So 1-S
and SO 5-S. opening at 50 5-S and
closing at SO IA; July between Al
1-2 and AZ IA, opening at AZ is
and closing at As SIS; Septembe.
petween 3S IA and 80 SIS, open
ing at 3S 1-2 and closing at 3;
3-S. No white so a. So.
| Provisions were 2 IL a. ~ 1-2C
lower; the market breaking late
on increased supplies. July porE
IA. 40 to IA. 90; lard S.92 1-2 tC
Is. 20; ribs 7.S5 to 7.G5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-31
No Presents, by Request.

"No flowers, by request has be-
come a common enough sentence in
the most lugubrious column Of the
daily press. Is "No presents, by re-
quest" fated to become as common as
that more joyous one which tells
of betrothals? We warmly commend
the courage of the young couple who
have thus boldly withstood the tyrant
Fashion, have relieved their friends
os an annoying, If petty tax, and their
future home from being ll,tered with
worthless trumpery.-London Stand
ard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-31
Diabolo for Girls.

The inevitable question has been
raised: Is Diabolo a game only fit
for children? All the Paris work
girls-the so-called "midinettes
out into the squares and engage furi-
ously in the pastime at the hour of
the midday meal, 1t seems just the
exercise that they want after their
sedcntary labors--as good as Swedish
gymnastics, and more amusing. II
persisted in It cannot fail to
strengthen their health, expand their
chests, and give them more grace
full CaTriage.-Daily Graphic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-31
Daily Market Report
EAST RuFTALo

East Buffalo, N. Y, March 81
50 active, steady to
easy.
veals-Receipts 15O; active and firm.
Gull to choice a. 7.75.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 10000;
active and steady. Lambs, 55.25 %
g 5O yearlings, 7.25 @|7.75; weth-
ers, z a. 7.50; ewes, $50 "a $50;
mixed sheep "a 6.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; active, 10 "a
15c higher. Workers, 6.40 % 6.55;
pigs, 5 90 5.S5; mixed and heavies,
$50 "a 6.55; roughs, $50 q 5.75;
[stags. 8 80 a 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS pay not
less than $75 monthly entrance sal
airy. Two years ago 1888 took the
Stonographer examination, but only
1893 passed. OF those employed, Sc
per cent. write Graham-Pitman
Shorthand, nearly all other writer's
failed. The School of Commerce
teaches Graham. Spring term begins
April l. Call, write or telephone
R-lI9O. 3-23-5tdltwpd