davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
ADOPTS AMERICAN VIEWS.
international Railway Congress sd.
;o.rnS to Meet in Berlin In 1915.

Bornc, Switzerland. July 1.-THE in
ternational railway congress, after adopt
ing the conclusion Of the several sections
AZ reported in the general body, adjourned
at noon yesterday to rcassemblc at Berlin
i'm 1915
Franklin *. Lane, a member OF the
American interstate commerce comm Is
SON. and W. F. Allen. the general sec
rotary OF the American Railway as
ISOLATION were elected members of the
permanent international commission.
George " Stevens, president of The
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway company
and q member OF the same commission,
was reelected
At the final plenar% session there was
! a lively fight over the attemp. of "
| rimauoff Russian delegate. to ef1et t
| a change in the system of recording
statistics. matter in which the AmGri-
cans We're especially Interested,
\ compromise was finally enginee we'd
| by Fairfax Harrison, ViCe-president Of
the Southern railway. which proved
thoroughly satisfactory to the American
delegates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
WRECK ON MONORAIL.
Accident Mars First Commercial Trip
Twenty Injured.

New York, July 17.-Twenty persons We're
injured. only one seriously in the first
commercial trip yesterday of the new
monorail service between City Island and
Barlow. In the suburbs of the Bronx.
Howard Tunis. tho inventor, who was
mCtorman. broke n rib and one passenger
broke a les. The latter was the only one
Of the injured to go to hospital.
Although described as n monorail tho
only car the company Yet owns did not
depend for its stability on a Eyroscope.
For support and traction it ran on a
single rail, but twin guide rails over,
head. hung between pillars and lateral
braces on either side of the right OF way,
hold it in balance,
While tho car was running 50 miles
an hour one OF these guide rails worked
loose and the car tilted 40 degrees pilins
up the frightened passengers in the lower
angle.
The pillars at either side of the car
prevented it from topping utterly and
the brakes brought it to r stop before
verse damage was done
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21

ent. for the state to issue bonds 10
improve the highway.
LICENSE LAW.
The present local option high IL
cense law has resulted in great good
to the state. 40 part of the rcpubli-
can platform reveals its insinccrity
more than the plank referring to a
referendum.
our position is that the present H.
cense law promotes temperance, dis
ceurages perjury and encourages good
citizenship.
We condemn the present method OF
selecting license commissioners and
demand their election by the people
INSURANCE.
The fire insurance companies doing
business in Vermont to-day consu-
tute the greatest trust the State has
ever seen. We demand the enactment
Of laws regulating this trust and pro-
tecting the insured we also demand
valued insurance.
CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RE-
SOURCES.
Our party has always stood for the
conservation OF all natural resources
of the state and nation We have al
ways opposed q pronigate disposition
Of these resources for the benefit of a
favored few. We therefore, demand
such Legislation as Is necessary 10
fully carry ont the democratic ideas
land doctrines with reference to these
matters.
STATE EXPENSES.
The state expenses are now unreason-
ably LARGE and should be materially re-
duced.
Many commissions are useless and
should be abolished
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF 1905 con
DEMNED.
The General Assembly of 1908 Is con-
demned for its inefficiency, its profis-
| acy and its salary graft.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO YER
MONT CONSTITUTION
We approve Of the proposed amend
! ment to the Vermont constitution.
| We hereby pledge our hearty support
/ to all the candidates this day nomin-
| ated
! Splendid weather prevailed and the
delegates were loud in their praise OF
the hospitality and entertainment accord
ed them by the people of st. Adams
The convention was all over before two
for their homes on the evening trains
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21

in the different countries, ascertaining
their methods and obtaining any data
that might be of interest to the American
tariff board
Both Germany and Austria. where
changes in tariff rates are initiated by
the ministry. have organized methods
similar in principle to those Of the Amer
team board. Mr.. Emery said that Aus
tria. however. had made tho most am
bilious steps In that direction.
There tho associated chambers of com.
nercc. made Mn of ,cmi- official organiza-
tons. work with the government. At
London the chairman saw some OF tho
officials Of the tariff commission which
10 seeking to have changes made in
Great Britaln's tariff policy.
Tho tariff board has now about Is ex-
ports mt work IN the United States on
conditions surrounding various Industries
affected by tho tariff laws. AS fast rs
possiblo every tariff achcdulc will be
| taken up.
The opinion of the Americans attract
ed much attention throughout the meet
| ings of the congress which adopted tho
| Recommendations of " G. Beser, vice.
! president and general manager OF the
Central railroad OF New Jersey regard
ing car hire and dcmurragc; those III
j. NJ Cuip. vice-pYeeident OF the South
crn railway concerning pc"ishahlc freight
| AMI those of H. n JaSEnrd, super
| intcndcnt of the Pennsylvania railroad
lana II. +. Crawford, superintendent oi
motive power of the Pennsylvania liues
west Of PittsburC. "a TO largo FtatonS
aui the usc Of steel in the construction o
! locomotives ard rolling stock.
/ TIC American and English delegate!
won n notable triumph in compelling
the introdu, ton OF English parlamen
tarv proceedings.
'rho session was tho eighth In tn,
history vi tho congress and was ATTENDED
! ~ lto0 representatives of governments
and private railways in nearly all OF tht
civilized countries. Tho United States va:
represented Ivy co railroad experts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
SHORT WEI4ET SCALES;
DUMPED III TIL: OCEAN

New York. Jul, 17.--Spail Of ne rails
made by New Works. woights and measure
bureau officials upon cheating dealers i-
various commodit.e. WIS piled in a g.
heap of tor or more just outside
city hail YESTERDAY, rreparato tory to being
taken down the hay on a tug and dumped
into the ocean.
The lot consisted OF iumhled mas :
Of 'lore or less hattered-up scales, weights
ard measures, cheating scales under the
mark weights and false measures. The lot
WIS collected during a single month e
vigorous search for fraudulent appliances.
The worst examples of shor: scales ana
measures have been saved to form an
exhibit at the federal women's cluhs cor
gross here in September and the state fair
IN syracuse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
STUDIED TARIFFS ABROAD.
Emery Back In Wash!ngtOn-TO Re
mort 10 Taft This Week.

Washington. July lI-With many ideas
ylthcred abroad that will be helpful to
10 him in his work MS chairman Of the
government tariff board, Prof Il, G,
Emery resumed his work at the treasury
department yesterday
He expects to so this week to his homo
In Maine. If practicable, he will make
his report TO President Taft when the
latter visits Senator Hale.
During the European trip Chairman
emery visited Berlin, Vienna, London
md Paris. ana everywhere received the
most hosp!tab!e treatment from the Off
.ials with whom he came in contact.
Most OF his time abroad, he said was
occupied In interviewing the various
officials having charge Of tariff matters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
TO BUILD BALLOONS
TO DROP EXPLOSIVES

Graefrath, Rhenish Prussia. July II
The lower Rhine company with 5000
600 capital for the construction Of air
cruisers especially fitted for dropping
Explosives, hes been formed under the
'auspiccs of Count Won Moltke. pirig-
ible balloons wlll be built about 800
feet IN length and having a capacity
lof $4,000 cubic metres 81 gas sand a
carrying power of more than five tons,
The frame work OF the vessels will
consist Of wooden stays covered with
rubber and silk. The central Ron-
dola which will be armored, VIII have
a perpendicular shaft for shooting
lprojectiles,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
UNCLE SAM ADMITS He
OWES 4 GENERAL. S2A0

Washington, July 1.-THE /. 5. govern
merit through the controller of the cur
rencY, acknowledged yesterday that for
mole than A years It has owed Br!G.
Cen Harry r. Anderson. L. s. A, re-
tired, the sum of $40 10 tor his services
as cadet at the L. S. Military Acad-
envy at West Point during the final year
OF the Civil War
Should Uncle Sam allow General Ander-
son interest on the amount, the bill!
would exceed 500.
General Anderson original claim for
settlement bears the date Of April -, ISN&.
he served as a captains clerk In the
navy from March to August, 1854, and
from October 1861. to March, 1906
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
"FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS HAVE
Cured Me-"

The above Is a quotation from letter
written by II. M. Winkler, Evansville
Ind. II contracted a severe case of kid
ney trouble. My back gave out and pained
me. | seemed TO have lost all strength
and ambition; was bothered with dizzy
spells. my head would swim and specks
float before my eyes. ] took Foley Kidney
Pills regularly and am now perfectly wei
and feel like a new man. Foley Kidney
Fills have cured me-" ], W. OSullvan
"a Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
THE PLATFORM.

The Democratic party OF Vermont meets
to-day with bright prospects. The Re-
publican party for the first time recog-
Mics that the States have rights and that
the tarif Is not sacred thing, but a
business proposition.
The voters In the most Intelligent
States OF the nation are in revolt at the
fnilure of the republicans TO keep their
promises to reduce the duties on the great
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA

Bring discomfort and misery to many
people but Foleys Honey ana Tar gives
ease and comfort to the suffering ones
II relieves the congestion in the head and
throat and Is soothing and healing. None
genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar III the
yellow package. j. ", u'Su!liNan, II
Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
CLOSE TO BILLION
IN NEW BUILDINGS
Increase the Surcst Indication Of
Nations Recovery from
Panic Conditions.

Washinstou, y. G.. July 15.-Building
opera tons in l2S cities of tho United
States during the calendar year. 1909
represented expenditures close to
billion dollars. or to he exact. accord
ing to statistics compiled by tho United
States geological survey. sN3o52,.7l3.
That result is taken to be ono of the
principal indications that during 1909 the
country recovered from the financial
panic of 1901 and 1908. for the building
record for 1905 was beaten 10 per cent.
y comparison of increases and decrease
of the operations Of 1909 with those of
1908 f. held to be unreasonable, because,
It is said. 1898 was not n normal year.
However. Chicago which led the
increases ii 1908 with little
moro than eight million dollars.
led them again in 1909 with an in
crease Of moro than twenty-eiSht Millions.
New York. which was second in 1908 WITH
an increase nj a little more than four
inllions. reported an increase for 1909 of
sixty -cien; m.lions Brooklyn which had
,lcpcrtfT q decrease Of more than twenty
n,c ,lilio;ls in 1908 came third in ;he 1879
increases with q growth of slS,iQ2,o6l
or tho c'',ca that showed f"c ro2ec9 In
lr-9 81, j'"arciecO had the iarGrs.. - ISL
- or ~. por cent: Dayton was n,Nt,
with Si5E.t''. orr 3,.i2 Per cent. the l'FH-
ct proportional o"'roa"o; ana oaKAfd
vas ;hird. WIG tl.onc'5i. o" 15.S5 per cent.
The decrease I'm j"r~N cues may be ~
rrirdl to l,cal causes.
FRISCO BACK TO NORMAL
The exulanai,on of ~" decrease in san
Francisco, ,:hich at first glance may BE
F'tl"l"'n' Whtr II + r''"'''' ,''' '''iF
f.e'% to cay not long "@o utmost 'ic-
Itr1N'd ny ia carthlo IKE S 'H't 'n'
''d'6ihS III san tra'"'"'" mas pr""'"H
Te8chcH 4 point nearly io'h'''' lo' lue '''
'iiAc since the c2ta"trcrhe oi '"' me an
i'al cost q, hula.i" o.'' "ilo''S '"' NV
years IN san fr7hc''c> Was; 100 @'N'-'N-
90; l:F, %3lH-n5Jn. iiV'' %3''"'i'>f'' i''N'
S5l'"N9ii i'V" >-"'-N'N'
New ORR III I"' h"d me creates h"r
Der OF new br'ck pullolhss' 'h!''so '"oN
the leau n stone SruclureS' sic "ISu
'ed IN concrete NNlI'il@S' winch were '
ported 10 ne l'''! IN huflper ." - W ''
- c'leS fepo' tIhG' cohS'H''''.e gu
"h'c" Is taken /" Sho" the growing use
W t'd' 'ia't''a''
'e"'''e 'au the iarseS' nu'nper OIL Ne"
~ ~ 49, ~
'"',' ''''''''@' "'.''" N''' n.'''
"'' ''''N ' "e'' "'''' az i'o.e Una
'''' ''''' '.''' ''V' "''. u
= wa ''''" ~ '"'''H ''e'u liz
", wa, '' 'I ''''' ''''' ''' Nv
"''''' cummings
FIRE RESIST NJ III lLDlNGS.
New York reported the construction OF
fre-resisting buildings at cost of $751;
as, 3331; Chicago was second with a cos,
Of $7o lo5.5o0; Brooklyn third. si, sos 72l
Philadelphia fourth :i251o,77o; Ste Louis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
II tae Euoy la Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and wei'-trted
remedy, Mrs. WILSON'S Soothing ~
rup, for children teething 1t soothes
me child. softens the gums, Glays all
paiH. cures wind collie and IS tho bes'
remedy for DlarrhoeA Twenty-Five
eents bottle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
Call for State Democratic
Convention.

Pursuant to the order of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
notice Is hereby given that the con-
vention of the Democrats of the state
OF Ohio to nominate candidates for
state offices to be voted for at the
November election. 1910. will be held
at Dayton, Ohio, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 2i
and %, 1910.
Each county will be entitled to one
delegate and one alternate for each
500 votes cast for Judson Harmon for
Governor Of Ohio, at the November
election, 1908. and one additional
mainder of votes exceeding $50.
The prescribed number of delegates
to this convention shall be elected as
the controlling committee of each
county designates and In the man.
rer prescribed by statute.
The delegates will meet by dis
tricts at three o'clock p. M. Tuesday,
June 21st, 1910, at such places as may
be designstod by the committee on
Arrangements FOR the purpose OF
selecting one member of each of the
following committees: State Central
committee, Resolutions, Credentials,
Rules and order of Business. Per-
manent Organization, Vice President
and Secretary. All of such commit
tees will meet at places to be desig-
mated by the Committee on Arrange
ments at four O'clock, p. m. of the
same day. The convention will be
called to order in the Montgomery
county Memorial hall In First street,
Dayton. Ohio, at 1880 p. m. Tuesday,
June 21st.
The temporary officers will be-:
Chairman, Hon. Atlee Pomerene Of
Stark county; Secretary, George D..
Christian ESQ.,, of Marion county;
Sergeant at Arms. Michael Devanney,
Esq, of Hamilton county. At such
convention candidates shall be named
for the following offices: Governor;
Lieutenant Governor: Secretary OF
State; Treasurer of State; Attorney
General; one Member of the Board OF
Public Works; Dairy and Food Com
missioner: Commissioner of Common
Schools; two Judges of the Supreme
Court and Clerk Of the Supreme
Court.
The apportlonment of delegates
and alternates in the convention shall
be aa folloWs:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
KILLS HERSELF AT
BIER OF HUSBAND
Plttsburg Woman FuIflI|s Vow
Made In Childhood.

Pitts5urg. April 29.-Standing be,
side the coffin of her husband Mrs.
Isabel A. Rogers sent bullet
through her own head, falling dead
on the coffin, and a compact entered
into by two school children years
ago had been fulfilled. II was known
to all friends of the family that the
couple when children we're chums
and lovers. One day they each pub.
licly promised each other In the pres.
ence II friends that they would get
married when they grew up and live
and die together.
The man on his deathbed asked
friends to prevent his wife from
making good a childish boast that
they together had made. Every effort
was made to keep the stricken wife
from the room where her husbands
body lay However. she slipped up
stairs ind before friends could inter
tere>she had shot herself through the
mouth, falling dead with her arms
outstreached over the coffin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

each Precinct shall be elected by di
rect vote under the Primary election
laws of Ohio, at the Primary to bt
held on Tuesday May nth. 1910. the
Democratic voters in each Precinct
shah govern themselves accordingly.
The following have been selected
for temporary officers of the Conven-
tion.
Temporary Chairman
HON. WIN. 4. SMITH
Temporary Secretary
HON. FRED T.. CUTLERY
Sergeant at Arms
THOS. A, GRUBER Caledonia O.
BY order of the Democratic County
Central COMMITTEES
Jno. w. Himmeger, Secretary.
Martin J. Burke, Chairman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
Democratic County Conven-
ton Official Call.

The Democrats OF Marion County,
pursuant to resolution passed by a
majority vote of the County Cen
tral committee, will meet in dele
gate convention in the Court Room
at Marion Ohio. on Saturday the 2Sth
day of May 1910, at one o'clock p.
m. for the purpose or selecting the
following delegates:
9 Delegates to the State Conven-
ion to be held at Dayton, on June
21st. and end 1910.
~ Delegates to the 3rd. Judicial Cir
cult Convention to be held at Lima,
on July Goth. 1910. One delegate TO be
from each Precinct and six at large.
~ Delegates to the common Pleas
Judicial Convention of the End. Sub
division. Tenth District to be held at
, Marion, on sJune 18th. 1910 One dele
gate to be from each Precinct and
six at large
AZ Delegates to the 13th. District
Senatorial Convention TO be held at
Kenton on June 18th. 1910. One dele
gate 10 he from each Precinct and six
at large.
And to transact such other business
as may come before the Convention
under the Primary law
The basis of representation has been
fixed at one delegate for each twenty
five or larger fraction thereof, cast
for Judson Harmon for Governor in
1908. Under the above appointment
the Precincts are entitled to the fol-
lowing number of delegates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
streetosr Men strike.

Columbus, o., April Following
4 dispute as to the terms Of the
Agreement recently entered into be
tween the Columbus Railway and
Light company and its union EN-
ployes, the latter struck this morn
Ing. and an a result streetcar servicq
ls badly crippled. but no violence has
been committed and none Ia expected
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
Standing of the Babies In
The Great Mirror Contest.

Ruth I. Gelbaugh q. E.) :. 1 1870
James w. Smith G. P.) ...... 1,210|
Dwight Foreman Up. F.) ...... 1,07
Ruth Jacoby &c. L. ............ 1854
Lillian DIETRICH (Fred) .......... 1,1s7
Sheldon B. Emery (Chas.) ...... 1877
Mary Hughes (F'ranl) .......... 1852
Baby Huber IF. Az .......... 2.272
Baby ALLEN tF. R)......... 1,6f0|
Baby Cass (H. Ed ........... 1885
Baby Crowmer q. E.) ........ Ito
Baby Jacoby IN. J.) .......... 1,911
John Evans Dan) ............ 2,761
Darrell DeLong (willis) .......... 1.472
Vera N. Galleher (R. Co. ...... LIB
Dorothy Falton (wesley) -. 1880
Paul E. Wheeler ernest J.) =. 2,1i6
Geraldine Stats John) ........ 2.0R
Kenneth Davis. Clarence) ........ 42i1
Clair ID. Hupp (J. o. .......... 327l
Francis II. Lacy (A) .......... f,H9
John r. Erwin (R. b. ........ 1859
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

Wanda Geddis tH. M $500. !
Mary Neal, (M. W .......n. !
Elizabeth Harrison (John d. I
Russell Price (Robert) ...... !
Robert Hart CIV. B.) ........ !
Edward Thompson co. F) -. 1
Lowell Baldinger (Henry) -. l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

II you are full of aches. palms. neu.
ralgia. rheumatism the best way t.
shake them off IL to use HollIsters
Rocky Mountain Tea. Natures own
remedy. Cures not by killing the
PAIN" but by removing the cause.
N CIiAS. Schmidt e co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

Clover Glaze (Thomas) 49,. t.22o
Bennett Corbin twilllam) 80. 1880
Esther ID. Emery &C. w ..... 1854
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
IARUE.

]. Lee Terry (Floyd) ....... 1901
Margaret w. Humes (BurD :. $50
M. Jerome (John ~ ........ 1,290
Geo. r. Clark &c. c. ...... 1000
Kenneth Collins IL. M ...... 1878
Dorothy r. Clark DAVID 500. 119O
Ray o. Bowersox GAS. H) -. 1,296
Gerald E. Bell (Chss.) .....". 1,47O
Ruak A. Mulvain (v. o. So. 1853
Bernagd Price &c. Ed ...... 1885
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

Caledonia.

Caledonia.
Mary Gruber (T Ao ...... f,69S
Evelyn Underwood CH. NJ ~. t3O
Helena M. Hart (H. NJ ~. 1854
Louella M. Pommert (Charles) 1874
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

Total delegates ..1099
Necessary to choice ......... $50
r.. w. HANLEY. Chairman.
II. KAMPF. Secretary.
See our complete line of pumps
and oxfords. w. G.. KKAUS. West
Center street. Opposite The Steam
Shovel office. 6w 4-2b-3t
Sunday Special.
Chicken dinner from 1880 to at
Palm cafe. 4-26-5t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
kirkpatrick

Lawrence Miller (John) 49,. 1858
Martha Baker &c. L. ...'.. 1850
Rose Rowe toran) ......... 1,672
Lucille Neal 90, Ed ....... I.733
Alice Beers (Wilbur) ....... 1859
Catherine Tobias I'd. A. 80. 1910
Gladys M. Kennedy tEddie). 1889
Iona Beers tHerberD ....... 1.464
Lottie Dawson tWmh) ...... 1850
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

Harold leisure (JohS) ...... 1.42sl
Margerie Rutherford (WilD -. $50
Elizabeth Criisinger (Thad) :. i,82s
Bertha Laipply (John) ...... 1,6sl
Olive Keyer (Jacop1 ........ 1,280l
Luceal Crock Charley ..... 1854
May stinhelfer (panieD ...... 1.i4CI
Floyd jackson (Alva) ...A.. 1853
Wesley sharrock. SJohn) 80. 1900
Iven Warrick (Jack) ........ 1920
Gwendolyn Auld (Allie) ...... 1910
Ralph Rorach (EImor) ...... 1.27Cl
Paul Rorach Charley ...... 1,2i0|
Homer Kile (Bradford) .....s 1855
Trofp lJohn) ........ 1908
--
waldo
Horace Russell &c. B.) ...... 2640l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
Rules and Regulations.

No person n purpose clipping
subscriptions
All cash must bs paid in advance
For @ & of ssS which pays for the Mirror for three
old will 600
WI $ now
NAME OF SOME OTHER MEMBER FAMILY DURING THE
CONTEST, WILL BE CONSIDERED SUBSCRIBE
PERSONS STOPPING REsuBscFrBING DUR
ING THE LIFE OF THE CONTEST WILL BE CONSIDERED
Be sure get
lives North West street so mark it. Don't mark simply West and
fasten securely together 1t will
address but the top providing they securely
empioye of stockhOider
~ ALI M CONTEST BOOKS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC udMEpr-
ArEIY AFTER THE CONTEST ST CLOSES LOSES ~ EVERYONE GETS A
SQUARE DEAL AND WE Nv WANr his phnM p b do RMoW % IT. 20 40 ~ M
contest So gentleman conducting the
In o a prizes are equally divided
candidates can double up No votes are transferable II
you lose all
communications to Contest Editor the Mirror
once night Call in and talk it
than pAih2 ihs f2IoT!aE H4 c%nRfnS RfT!Hd''
mos s1s5 new. 1000; old 500
yr $500; new 5000 old 5'dOo
yrs, $500 new. $4,000; old sstos
OOOod 64 500
$685. 216,OoO;old t296oo
$780, Old
TZs8OO; new. 36oO old. 24oo
yrss6OO; 1OsOO old. 1900
yrs 5000; new 21sOo; old
yrs yrs .Is s new new sssSS; sSS OlS OlS ssSS ssSS
sEMI-wEEKL BY MAIL
yrs s2oO; new, lsOo old, $50
old, 8s4o
rb. , yrs $500; new. 1SSoo; old 1850 . 49,
ION; ana $500 The Semi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

~ The price of the by carrier in Mar
$500 The
weekly Mirror $1.00
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
MEEKER.

Ralpb E. Emmons (J. Ed 80. 1859
Harker Thomas (E. E.) ..... 1.6sS
Ralph Mishlor III. NJ ........ l,aoo
carelton virden &C. H. $500. 1880
Esta Pfeiffer (Joe) ..!..... 1881
Josephine Forty Harry -. 1,572