davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

studies, after spending several days
with his parents in this city.
On account OF the big circus
which will visit thc clty Monday,
school will be dismissed at 10
o'clock in the morning, for the pa
rade andagain in the afternoon at
2 O'Clock for the afternoon show,
thus giving the school children the
opportunity of taking advantage
of all the features of the show.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
Folly Of covetousne,,.

Covetousness swells the principal
70 no purpose, and lessons the use to
eli purposes. Taylor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

The evening was spent with
games. music and other diversions
and refreshments were served. The
,host was the recipient of num-
lber of handsome remembrances
from his admiring friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
phate OF phranee. and phr.nklln.

The letter II" on the typewriter oi
a we'll know novelist recently went
wrong. The author was equal to the
occasion, az will be seen from the fol
lowing portion of his manuscript:
'Phairest oph the phair," sighed hei
lover. "phancy my pheelings when
phoresoe the phearphul consequences
oph our phleeing phrom your phather's
phamily. Phew phellows could have
placed the music with as much phor
titide as have, and as phickle phor
tune phails to smile or our love
must phorego the pleasure oph be
coming your husband. Phairest, Phran
ices. pharewell. phorever!"
Hold, Phranklin, hold" screamed
Phrancis; Il will phollow you phor
ever."
But Phranklin had phled and pbran
ces phainted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

Hensley Sunday school class, Of the
Calvary Evangelical church perpet-
rated a pleasant surprise last night
on Harry Throclimorton of East
Church street IN honor of his
eighteenth birthday anniversary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

EMPLOYEES
Pennsylvania Railroad Goes
in Banking Business
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
Solicitors Now Going Among
Employees.
The Plan is Meeting with Great
Success and other Roads are
Expected to Take 1t up.

A decision has be'n handed down
by the state railroad commission
which tn, railroad Officers Of this
city and those of the sta,e in gen.
|eral will greatly appreciate. The
commission realizing that it is~fre
iquently impossible and impracticable
for railroad officials to give ten days
notice of excursions, yesterday
|amended its rules to make them
read two days. This concession has
been asked for again and again by
railroad officers in all parts of the
Estate, since the ten-day law has been
effective.
In the matter of charges for the
movement of private cars transported
on regular trains, or on special
trains for the exclusive use of chart
Iering parties, the commission holds
that each railroad may make such
regulations and charges as 1t deems
proper; provided, that whatever rates
and regulations are made effective,
they must be available TO the public,
and without discrimination, and un-
form on each line.
No change can be made for assem-
bling equipment. No special train
nor special coach can be operated
without the publication of tariff
covering definitely the rules and regu-
llations on which 1t is carried. These
rules apply to electric interurban as
well as to steam lines. Youngstown
Vindicator
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

M. A. Gee and L.. w. Thomas,
foreman of the local interlocking
plant. installed new water tank in
the engine room of the depot plant
tosay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
Fir.t Adhesive POSTAGE stamu.

The first adhesive postage stamp
was the English one penny black and
was issued about 1910. The first Amer
lean postage stamps were issued about
1850.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
PETITION
FOR DIVORCE
Filed by L. B. McNeal For
Fred w. Peters.
|DEsERTIoN ALLEGED
Berringer Damage Case is
Appealed.
Suit for damages Filed Against
Marion Pump and Supply E % ise.-
Court House News.

Fred w. Peters, the well known
insurance sgent, filed a petition in
the court Of common pleas, this at
ternoon asking for divorce from
Lillian Peters His attorney is u. y.
McNeal.
The suit Is based III purely stat
utory grounds. Theplaintiff charges
his wife with having deserted him
November 10, 1906. He says she
went 20 Columbus to I've with reIa-
tivcs and that she is still making
her home there. She refuses to re-
turn to live with MIN. IL. charges
gross neglect or duty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peters were married m this city on
December %, 1899.
Besides praying for divorce,
Mr.. Peters asks that his wife be
barred from all dover interest in
his property.
John +. Beriinger, plamtiff in q
Isu:t for damages against the c. ID.
l& M.Electric Railray company,
filed in the court of common pleas
today, through his attorney, l.. Il.
Myers. This case was appealed from
the court Of Justice Ii. C.. Thomp-
son by the G.. ID. & NJ. company.
Bcminger claims that May 1906
one of the C. ID. & NJ. ears struck
and killed one of his cows near
Marion Park. He alleges that there
were no cattle-guards about the
track. The mcteTman, instead of
trying 10 stop the ear accelerated
the speed, it is alleged. Beringer
asks for $40 damages with iaiterest
from May s.; 1906. In the Justice g
court he was awarded $4l.S0.
A suit against Clifford Fling,
Joseph G.. Morey and p. i. Harruff
doing business as the Marion Pump
& Supply House, was brought in
| the court Of common pleas. this
morning by the Columbus Brass
company. The pla:mtiff company
| tllrGsgh its attorney, L. T.. Fisher.
sets up that the defcnant company
owes it $393.02 on account. The Col
umbus concern prays for Judgment
for this amount with interest
from January z, 1907.
In the suit of DR.. Andrew TIM
herman of Columbus against Ste.
fendant has flee an amended an.
swer i'll court OF common plea,
through attorneys Scofield. DurfcC
& Scofield. Bishop says his wife
started to take lreafntit for hc,
eyes OF Timberman aud that iht
agreement was ;f she should get NJ
benefit no payment would be made
Timberman sues for professiona
services.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
New York MARRIAGES.

There is an average of 1858 per.
sons married in New York city each
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

w. p. Kimbe'l, division engineer
OF the Erie. with headquarters at
Gallon, was looking after business in
local railroad circles today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

Thinking of the Boys.
A girl isn't grown up till she begins
to worry about her complexion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-03
BEAUTIFUL PRAYER.


4 BEAUTIFUL
The following beautiful
United States the
= 3. =
sells and By their understanding
Without such city shall be
4 part and his shall live from
Nations shall declare congregations
n forth his )
Let us Be pleased
cries it's lessons sacrifices
s He lived for in that
footsteps
die
us each and all how bear brothers
to forget ourselves for others
nation help nation this
living God, alive with
Father turn back of life
nation whose
what it is
wilin
Our Father heaven; haowed be Thy
will
this daily bread
those
liver from evil Thine is kingdom the
=
- . - = - e. q - q 49, q q = . - . - 49, = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-03
SOME NEW YORK FIRsTs.

The first schoolmaster was Adam
RICHARDSON, appointed in $685.
The first graveyard was laid out in
1888 on the west of what is now
Broadway, above Norris street.
The first farm, called 'tthe company's
farm" was laid out in 1888. 1t ex-
tended from what is now Hudson to
Wall street. 81.
The first clergyman was Dominic
Bogardus, for whom a church was
built In 1888 This was the first real
church building In New York.
The first artist was Dirk Hermans, a
Dutch officer, who made a sketch OF
New Amsterdam In 1886, which was
afterward engraved In Holland.
The first mode Of public punishment
was the whipping post, set up in 1886.
Upon this offenders were hoisted by
the waist and suspended for such
length Of time as their offense called
for.-NeW, York Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-03
WORST WEATHER in I6 YEARS
Genealogical Report Of the Bismarck Weather Bureau
Says North Dakota Experienced Most Unusual
Weather Last January

was recorded at Berthold Agency.
The greatest amount recorded in any
"a consecutive hours was l rs inches, at
SLakota on the End.
Average number Of days on which .01
inch or more precipitation occurred, 8
Wind.
The prevailing direction of the wind
was from the northwest.
The total movement of wind at Bis
marck was 1880 miles; Devils Lake, g.
1872 miles; Williston, 6.427 miles, and
Moorhead Mimi, 1901 miles.
The maximum velocitp of the wind al
Bismarck was so miles per hour from the
northwest on the 10Th; Devils Lake, Sc
miles per hour from the northwest or
the 10th; Williston; 48 miles per hour
from the north on the 25d, and Moor
head, MINI, "a miles per hour from the
southeast on the End.
Average hourly velocity of the wind
for month at Bismarck was 1917 miles;
Devils Lake, 49, miles; Williston, 81
miles, and Moorhead, Mimi, 9.5 miles
Sunshine and cloudiness -. :.
Sunshine and cIoudiness.
The average number Of clear days wa:
-; partly cloudy days, 8; cloudy days
H..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-03
Didn't Do Much Harm.

Williston Daily State: After all,
the telegraph liar didn't do so much
harm to North Dakota. The people
of the whole country are quickly
learning that North Dakota is about
as. good a place, to live as you will
find anywhere, but the improvident
and thoughtless won't be able to cut
much figure. The sensible man
knows that he should prepare for
cold weather in time, and if he dies
not he will pay the penalty. To
those who reason well there is not
so much danger in North Dakota as
there is in hundreds Of other sec
tions. Let the settler come in and
grow rich with wealthy country
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-03
Press Changes Management.

4 PfeSS Changes Management.
Times: Announcement is made in
business circules today of the COM
pletion of a deal whereby George 3.
Duis, proprietor Of the Evening
Press n1erges with the job depart
ment Of that paper the "A. G.. Rel
necke jobbing Establishment.
In connection with this comes the
announcement that Mr.. A. G.. Rel
necke will take over the business
management of the Evening Press,
Mr. Reinecke was formerly managing
editor on that paper, but for the past
two years has conducted the Rel
necke jobbing concern In this city.
He is an experienced newspaper man
and possesses many friends in the
city who will no doubt be glad to
learn that the change means adj
vancement for him. 4
He takes charge of the paper to-
day. Norman B. Black, for the past
several months business manager Of
the Evening Press, will remain with
the paper for a time, at least. His
plans for the future have not been
announced, but should he decide to
leave the city, his many friends
would regret the decision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-03
Al Fine Issue.

Walsh County Record: The North
Dakota Magazine for February has
arrived at this Office. It is a splendid
number. The frontispiece is a pic
Iture Of the North Dakota state house,
then comes the executive mansion
followed by full page pictures Of
President Roosevelt, Senator'S Hans
|brough, MEG umber, Representatives
Marshall, Gronna and Gov. John
Burke. In group pictures Of Ave on
a page are the state officers, state
senators and representatives, with
brief but comprehensive biographies
Of each. The Judiciary Is not for
gotten and a fine group picture Is
shown Of our supreme court Judges.
IT is q valuable publication and gives
much Of interest regarding the men
who are holding responsible posi-
'tions in our state and nation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-03
Real Use Of the Bees stina.

The bees sting Is trowel, not a
rapier," said nature student. 1T Is
an exclusively delicate little troweI
with which the bee finishes OF the
honey cell. iniects little preservatiYe
inside and seals 1t up. With it's trowel-
like sting the bee puts the final touches
on the dainty and wonderful work.
With the sting it pats and shapes the
honey cell, as q mason pats and shapes
Q row Of brick. Before sealing up the
cell 1t drops q wee bit OF poison into
the honey This Is formic acid. With
out It honey would spoil. Most Of us
think the bees sting. with It's poison,
y q weapon only. 1t Is q weapon sec
ondarily, but primarily It Is q magic
trowel. d trowei from whose end. as
the honey cells are built up, wonder
fnl preserving fluid drips. n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-03
!: BY A. Decker

4inCeSSanIs noise OF mills ana macnln-
cry is punctured by the mnffled thud
of dynamite. A walk through the
mines and a trip down one or two of
the shafts in an ore bucket, leaves.
one clay-stained and hungry. The hos
tells are clean and almost coy, bath
costs one dollar. The tenderfoot who
is looking for adventure does not find
1T difficult to remember that this is
the furthermost frontier Of western
America. The exponent of the red
shirt, cowhide boots and ever ready
hip arsenal is fast passing away. Ro-
nance still centers about him, but he
is gone like the prairie schooner.
There is, however, a characteristic
note which designates the frontier
the absence Of artificial class distinc-
ton. The women may be catalogued
under three heads, the married wo-
man, the wife, and mother, removed
and preserved by marriage; the indie
pendent, unattached young lady, earn
ing her way by methods at typewriter
or soda fountain, bright-eyed, quick
tongued, holding her own against all
corners. and the omni-presnt night
butterfly who as the yellow moon bal
ances on the low black wave Of hills
hovers on the porch of her cabin,
Ticking her cigarette, and joking with
the passers-by.
Cinnamon are not allowed in Gold
field and such negroes as arrive there
are permitted to do the work Of por-
ters only. These are the types one
meets, these the divisions Of society.
On the frontier, where life itself is
precarious, the gambling instinct
reaches its elimination. There are
few things more characteristic of a
community than it's amusements. The
last Labor Day committe on entertain.
ment decided to have prize fight,
Here was labor and brutality arm
linked, carousing together. Close by
the graveyard, the arena with eight
thousand men and a few hundred wo.
men, cheered a black man and white
who fought until the reddening sun
sank over the rim Of the hills. And
all this, remember, two hundred and
fifty miles into the desert, under an
open sky where water is 50 expensive
that graves are not kept green.
This, then. is the frontier, the New
| West, land prodigaq and self-suf
fcinet. No one goes there who is moi
willing to take chances Adventurous
spirits find there congenial stamping
ground. The last Of the gun fighters
go there to die.
Grand Rapids, Wis, Feb. ~, 1907.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-03

Il Is almost as dlfficuit to make i
man unlearn his errors as his kncwl-
edge, and Il Is function Of good ad-
vertlsin1 70 make people unlearn their
errors about q store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
HAMILTON

First race. one -ormondcH
RiEht ia murphy. 8 20 2. won
Rather Royal, iia. second: Hawk.
ana. us third Time. t.st15
Second race. three quarters mile
Chief Desmond. loo. iPohankal
n 10 10. won Eonite. i05. second
saltrum. 100. third Time. i.f6.
Third race. niecpiochaHe-- Ially
Castle iti ts Walsh. 3 to I. won
Pick Tins. ist second: Billy RAY.
lei third Time. sso&a6
Fourth race. Hoveu-eiNhtha mile
--Cooney X % tMuwhyl. 6 a. 1.
won. Ayauutcer. 1906 second. Hot.
nnlat 81, third Time igs3-6
Fifth race. five eightha mile
Herman Johnson. iit tFoioyl. 3 90
q won. Royal Legend III. second
Webhor i2o. third Time. i,03.
Sixth race. nveeighlha mile
Profpcro. iif fFuley). 3 10 1. won
Muck Rake. ma. second Nattlo
Cafita. tQs. third. Time i02g.6.
seventh race. mile aud an
eiFhth-Sam Bernard. 100 (Eng
inndcrl. ? 10 10. won. Deiestrome.
ea. second. Rcvrllle. los. third
Time. sht-5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
HARTMAN
IS BUSTED

CHICAGO. oct 2-Th. a1nusl
n~stlnx % n. s~assi vt directors
os ia. sh.cskp 4 A.tea rallrosd
wss held yesterday. Ia A issssO.
.na f.s~lu tfs-i., we're chosen 90
.uco.sd D. IL Hartman and James
Atlllmkn, th. s.~ futk directors
on tho directorate lfs~ley. rho
succeeds Hartman. had many con.
tests with the latter and nos has
complets control ~ tho Alton. The
Glover Leaf syztom Sill succeed
the Hartman management and At
nesting Ia b. held IN New Yorh
tomorrow President FELTON, will be-
retired hRd a Glover Leaf man
chosen.
The Glover Leaf has been trying
for some time 90 secure control Of
the Alton from the Union Pacific
and che movement ia the Culmiua,
lion 81 this plan OF 10000 shares
voted, only 100000 were Uni0n Pa.
cifc proxies II ia said that HRrrl.
man agreed 10 the plan on account
OF the criticism ~ his Alton deals
and that hlu shifting was 10 put
Attorney General H0naparte OF his
trail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
ALLEN OUT OF FORM AMI
The SIlNASYES LOSE

Seattle got of wrong yesterday
aud was easy for Butte. Thc game
only went sfx Innings and a half
being called on account OF rain.
but In that time the visitors dad
scored nino times while Seattle
had not tapped the rubber once.
As the score reverted 60 the sixth
inning. however. the official tahuls
uans mako it Butte 7, Seattle o
Frank Allen was plainly ont OF
form. aud the Siwashcs did not
play with their usual snap
and vim Five runs were showed
ovor in the opening chapter by che
visitors. another IN the second aud
another IN the fifth. In the sew
oath four consecutive hits ucttcd
two more tallies. bat these were
not allowed. as Umpire Ftary
called the game before the inning
was finished
lrhy and Frlsk we're the batting
stars Of the day. while Patterson
and Muudorlt did ssme fine work
in the field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
RACES YESTERDAY


First race. eleven aiKteenths mile
Royal Queen. Toe lHartyl. ~ 20
!. won Lady Martha. 1906. second
Dr simall. 100. third. Time.
t.0St6.
Second race. one mile-Iim
Simpson. 10 fShiuingl. n to s..
won. Warner Guswell. i0T. sec
ond Kemp Hldgeiy. i05. third
Time. i:tafG
Third race. one mile Lady Fish.
er % "a Walsh. 10 !. won Con.
vuio. ~ second. Miss Strume. IS.
third Time. i.gt
Fourth race. seven .ciEhtha mile
--inxniine. ii5 iLeel. g 10 /. won.
Donna Elvira. 81. second. beutach.
land. i01. lhlrd Time. 1871.
Fifth racu. thnce quarters mile
e " Burt iis. % 2. won. uaila
l02. second. Rebel Queen. iu1
third Time. 1898
Sixth race. milc and an eighth
0uardl t06 iShillnEl. 8 90 q. won
Charlton. lob. second. Hcury O..
ioa. third Time. 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02

Seattle Star Exclusive Serstce.l
TOPEKA. Kas. Oct 2-polios
Judge E. l.. slmonH. 0f this city.
Is not fan n he wnn hs would
not have handed Catcher Eddie
Goes. 81 the Oklahoma city team.
30 days Ia the wurhhouEe Tor
punching Umpire Guthrie
Goes took exception % q state
ment by Guthrie and wall0ped him
much after the manner Of Tim
Flood And like Flood. no was or
dered 10 serve 30 days
But = G Heyman. owner of the
Oklahoma City club, took up bis
players case and deposited bail
Tor the backstop, pending an ap.
peal. Goes will never serve thar
sentence 70 I have to carry the
case 90 the supreme court" Hey.
man announced.
"Rowdyirm on the ball field has
10 stop n the umpire cant con.
troll the players the police Will
have 20" IL the flat statement Of
Judge Simoua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
NDICT G

son ana former supervisor NJ NJ.
Coffoy for accepting and agreeing
10 accept brides. and one each
against Porter Anho attorney for
tbs United Railroads. and Luther
Brown. implicated ia tho kidnnp
Ing OF Fremont Older. tho manhg
Ing editor Of the Bulletin The
above four will be released on
bonds Of $4,000 for each count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
WANTS TO MATCH MEMSIC
WITH PACkY MCFARLAND

weight division That Cans has re-.
tired Tor good seems 60 pc the case
Tor he gave All hia training para
phcrualia. valued 81 t1D0. 90 Train.
of kccfc. before leaving for nalu
more
According 90 statements made By
kec'o. Memaic might have won tho
battle had II gone 10 or rs rounds
farther for Cans was weakening
fast not from blows BE- received
on vital spots but from blocking
Burns attack with his elbows aud
arms Tie also says that Cans
could hardly raise hla arms after
the battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02

SPOKANE. oct e-The results
OF yesterdays races follow
First race 90 trut Lady "
q Erwiul. first. Irene Or Priorl.
second. Van Norte a. Phlillpsl +.
third
Second race Five furlonga
Golden Wine. 60 u Clarkl. i0t.
first Marie Aut0inctte. ) 10 Z.
tGiginl. i19. second. skinner
horn. Q 20 I tW. Kelly. i0f. third
Time i30tA
Third raco-one mile Diatrihn.
tor even (McClaiul. 100. first
Beautiful and hest. % q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
(By United Pfess.)

BAN FRANCISCO. oct g.
-Four more hayo been Indicted.
two Ra the result OF bribery
charges and two Indirectly on this
charge Three counts each have
boon returned by the grand jury
aganat RAILROAD commissioner and
former supervisor Andrew N VII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02

Clark. ne. second. i.oridA. o.
tkiddlel. 100. third Tine
t.tsts
Fourth race Seven furlonwH~-
Tho George T. Crane iiandloap--
Edwards. G 90 tFiaherl. .li0.
FIRST. Cabin. 3 10 I a. uailmanl
III. second. Senator Warner. 3 to
8 tMcClainl. 100. third Time
2aA
Fifth racc-S Six furinnFa May
Pink. Z 90 (MeCialnl. i0i. first.
Elnn King, , 90 I u CLARK JOE.
second iadofa, 8 10 tGarsanl
io9. third. Time. iisA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02

Take a trip on the Sound and
visit the T. 8 navy yard. zee the
baitleahipa Oregon. Wisconsin ans
Nebraska. the cruisers Charleston.
Boston. Buffalo and the training
ship Philadelphia. the mammoth
dry docks. torpedo boats and
prison ship NlpHlc Boats leave
Pier 2. foot % Yesler way. six times
daily. Round trip. soc. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
KIDNAPPING
ATTEMPTED

NICE France. Oct An unanc
consful attempt was made 90 seize
Monica Pa the daughter 81 King
Frederick Of aaKnny and bic former
wife. Crown Princess Louisa. who
recently married Enrico ToHolM.
The princess "a au inmate % a ~.
llgionn Institution and q musician
made the attempt 10 seize her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02

SPORT0GRAMS

The football season In the east
opens today With Yale playing Wes
loyan. Harvard meeting hoWdoin
and Pennsylvania liulng up against
villa Nova Princeton lines up for
the first time Saturday. with Stey'
ems as an opponent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
10y uai,sd prs,s)

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2.--Man.
ager McCary "a after Packy SIC
Farland and George Mcmsic 20
fight for the lightweight tiuo laid
down b. Joe Cans aud has tele.
graphcd the easterner offering 10
put him on Tor a percentage of the
gate receipts
Mcfarland ls about the only man
Ia the llghtwciEht division who has
amy claim 10 the title Cans haa 70
linqulHhed permanently IN favor of
Memslc and these two boys would
make the best match in the light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02

Seattle fans who wore in Ia.
coma yesterday say that Umpire
brennan presented tho game "a the
Ulcers on a silver platter Ac.
cotding % their story Rockcnfold
knocked a twubaHe hit which
would have won the gaale. but
brennan declared II foul to .tho anr.
prise Of even the Tacoma runtera