davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10

recognized not only The best q all nlcod
and the Of All tOn but the one that can os
DID, those in obust nn
whoN delicate and il with ne
equally unpleasant tnluou
eSects Next IN to diseases
which the left after Of medical treatment
do injury eating the delicate lining s.d tissues
predicting chronic Dyspepsia unvorab affecting the
and defangng the system the
the is left in weakened
condition that the health permsnenty impaired
tncon the only blood MEDICINE the market that does no
ing extracts juices gathered directly fcn
they
laboratory their original valuable and blood purifying
particle mineral form Being made entirely from these vegetable
health and strength part the body cures
Blood Poison removing
pynr the circulation giving producing qualities
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. "a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
Why FOrty-five
Women Died

During q single month forty-ffve
women were reported to have died In
the United States as the direct result
OF using headache powders" The
poisonous and powerful ingredients
caused paralysis Of the heart and
nerves, and death followed.
II is not difFicult to understand that
any drugs which have such hypnotic
effects as to Immediately stop pain are
deadly in their action ON the nervous
system. n
In order to thoroughly cure headaches
the nerves must be revitalized and built
up. and there ia no way this can 90
well be accomplished as by the use OF
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills, the
great nerve restorative. '
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills
do not stop the headache, but cure Il
by removing the cause. They are not
recommended as relief for headache,
but an a thorough and positive cure.
Headache. sleeplessness. irritability.
lack Of energy and power to concentrate
the mind. and all the symptoms Of ex-
hausted nerves disappear when this
great restorative treatment 10 used.
Fifty cents a box. at all dealers, or Dr..
A. w. Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalcs
N. Y.
For saie in Marion. Ohio. ~ y1oclle
. Drug Store. #
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
LOCAL
EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Mickey. OF
Lafayette street, ale parents Of a
baby boy, born Thursday night.
A son was born, Thursday, to Mr..
and Mrs. A. X. Smothers, OF Elm
street.
The condition Of George Miller,
the man who was seriously injured at
the Norris & Christian quarries,
Thursday, and who is now under
treatment at the Dr.. G. T.. Sawyer
sanatorium, is as good as could be
expectec. His recovery is still
doubtful.
i. Rosenthal, q clOthier of Tiffin,
was in the city today, seeking loca-
tion for clothing store. He Is try
Ing to arrange fdf taking charge or
the room now occupied by ID. A..
Frank and Company at the corner of
Center and. Prospect streets as soon
as the Frank company vacates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
THE LIME BURNERS
REACH HOME
Last Years Champions are
IL n. Also Here. IS
Two Fast Games are Promised to
Fans at Webb Park To.
W day and Tomorrow

The Marion and Youngstowl'
teams landed here last night and
are playing the first game OF the
series this afternoon. Wilmot or
Lucas will be put in the box for
the locals. The Youngstown twirler
was not announced as the manager
was undecided who would work.
Tomorrow Youngstown and Ma
rion will battle again. Lucas wal
pitch for Marion and<will probably
be opposed by Schettler. The
games against the pennam winners
Of the league premise TO be great
ones and large crowds are expect
On Sunday Akron will be here !.
Lefty Wilhelm will be the selec-
ton of Manager Drumm and
"Buff" Ehman, the crack twirler
of the Cl,hkers will be his oppon-
,ent. Special police protection has
been secured for Sundays game,
a number OF deputy sheiiffs having
been sworn in to handle the
crowds. 1t is estimated that Sun
day's attendance will reach over
1900. il.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10

ground make 1t approach still more
toward perfection. That 1t will be
the best minor league park in the
country is the intention OF the
Youngstown Baseball Co. President
Morton's praise may seem extrava-
giant when the great steel and iron
grand stand at the Cincinnati park
is considered, but he referred not
particularly to the stands here. which
are of course entirely adequate, but
the possibilities Of the park In every
respect. "why you could put 10000
people in this park to see game,''
he remarked. And there isn't many
major league ball fields that you
can say that of."-Youngstown VIM
dicator. tA. 4f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
(By l.. j. Ritchic }


Akron, Ohio, May 10. Manager
East pitched Jack Breckenridge
against the Marion aggregation yes
terdav afternoon. and the experi-
ment proved to be anything but
success.
Two years ago Jack had a try
out with the Philadelphia Nation
ais. and the Akron management
has President Shettsllne's own word
for it that the slender lad would
have made good had it not been Tor
the fact that the Phillies had AN
abundant supply of veteran mater
ial in stock at that time. Jack was
farmed TO the Newark Eastern club
and finally diifted back TO the little
PENNSYLVANIA burg where Captain
East unearthed him last winter.
That for Jacks pedigree.
The Brcckiui'idge Of two years
ago ISM the Breckenridge Of today.
The four hundred members of local
fandom who journeyed out to
League park TO see yesterday bat
tie realize that jacks benders were
cloutcd hard AMI often, and he
oreraed from the battle badly
beaten pitcher.
IL would not he fair 10 lay all
the blame on "Brcck." however.
Seven big errors bellWd him had a
whole lot more to do with the Ma
rion outfits run-getting than did
the eight bingles registered by
Dlumm S men.
After scoring brace Of runs in
the second inning and thus acqulr-
inc what looked like a pretty safe
lead, the Akron team blew up in the
fourth. Everything went to the bad
and for a few minutes the men
were pegeing the ball around the
lpt like gang of backyard anna
teuls. Tommy Mylett started the
trouble by singing sharply over
second. and big Dick Nall:n helped
Maiion's chances by letting the ball
ret between his feet and roll to the
fence. Tommy, i'll the meantime had
ganbled along TO third, and after
Farrell. the gent with the gay locks,
had been retired by the East
Schwartz route. Middleton walked
and promptly stole second.
Then Tate slammed the ball right
through Ncbinger, both Mylett and
Middleton counting. Lindeman ther
soaked the leather to left field
sending Tate across the pan, anc
East failed to handle Caffyn'.
throw to second. While the bal
rolled 20 the scorefoard in right
Lindeinann frolicked down to third
and when Tim Flood lloisted Ion,
flv to Nallin. Bob strolled TO th,
plate with Marlon's fourth run.
Ii was awful for the four hun
dred fans,
Burke, the youngster whom
Drumm picked up in Columbus
pitched nice ball Tor the visitors
He was hit hard, it is true, but Ak
ron's nine safe swats came at time
when they didn't do a bit Of harm
CAPTAIN Flood played swell arti
Gle Of baseball around that tnir,
sack, and ii would be hard to con
vince any OF tile akron fans toda,
that Tim isn't the hest man fo
that nosition In the circuit III
felded IN sensatI Ipnal. etype, an
'.Fi 'ft IL 5t .N4pEl a ~. y 4. ~ - ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10

Runs East, Schwartz .Brecken-
ridge; Quinn 2, Mylctt 2, Middleto",
Tate, Lindonan, Lrskey. Two base
hits Nalh, Luskey. Stolen bases
Middleton, Caffyn, Tate. Sacri-
flee Caffvn. Luskey, Mylctt.
First base on balls-Off Burke, 3;
off Breckenridge, 4. Hit by pitch
ed ball Callahan. 9: Struck out -
BY Burke. 3; bv breckenridge, 2.
Passed ball Luskey. Wild pitch
Breckepyidye. Double plays
Quinn to Lindcman; Nebinger,
East to Schwartz. Left OH bases
Marion, s.; Akron, 6. Timc-1;5O.
Umpire List.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
OLD EXCUSES.

Mister, mister, can | get off?
Grandmother died with who0ping-
cough.
Sister will be married at 2:45;
And mothers SO sick she's hardly
alive
Father got hurt In railroad wreck,
And Bills got boil on the back
of his neck;
And I've got pain in the top Of my
head
That makes me want to 80 home
and to bed.
willie is seen at "the game" half
an hour later, advising Bling Clout-
ter, Ter knock de- bung empie-er's
'ead of :" 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10

Following are Thursdays scores:
At Chicago-Athletics 0, Chicago G..
Plank, Dygert. Powers; Patterson,
Sullivan.
At Cleveland-New York 2, Cleve
land s. Orth, Keefe, Kleinow; Joss.
Hess, Clarke.
At Detroit-Boston 8, Detroit 3.
Young, Criger; Mullin. Schmidt.
At st. Louis--Washlngton 8, St.
Louis 4. Graham. Hughes, Warner;
Howell, Morgan, Buelow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
YOUNGSTOWN. 7:MANsF1ELD Q

Mansfield. Nav o.-Poor bat
terry work, stupid base running
and generally indifferent playing
in the field, coupled with light hit
ting bv Mansfield and timely by
YOUNGSTOWN gave the latter an easy
victory today. Score:
Mansfield :. 90 10 0 D 0 l O-2
Youngstown. 90 l 3 l 0 2 0 o.
Rams Spears. Reynolds; Blount,
Starr, Breen, Thomas 2, Hilley; Ost-
dick. Earned runs Youngstown,
/. Hits-Off Smith, 5 in z in
nings: off Beatty 2 in 2 innings.
Two base hit--Blount. Stolen bases
Lawrence, Starr. Haley, Ostdiek.
Sacrifice hits Ritter, Breymaier.
First base on .balls-Off Scanlon,
s: off Smith. /. Struck out--By
Scanlon. 3: bv Smith |; by Beat
ty, |. Hit by pitcher Reynolds,
Thomas. Starr, Spears. Passed
balls Ostdiek, Breymaier. Time
1.55. Umpire- Bamnon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
Farmers Corpse Found In : Wei.

4.
GAINESVILLE. O., May 10.-A gray hair
found in dish Of green's being
served for dinner led to the discovery
OF the body Of Edward Wetherall, .
farmer, who had been missing for q
week, in the we'll at his home near
Stockport Thursday. While suffering
from mental arrangement Wetherall
disappeared and the countryside
searched for him in vain. THURSDAY
his wife prepared dish Of green's
and while serving It discovered q gray
hair that appeared to her like those
on the head Of her husband The
thought entered her mind that shs
had used water drawn from the weil
in the yard in preparing the greens
and her husband might be there. A
search proved that her surmise was
correct.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
A strike Of Hebrew sricklayers.

Cleveland. May 10.-Fifty members
OF the Hebrew bricklayers' union laid
down their tools Thursday and declar-
ed that no more work would be done
until the contractors raised their pay.
from % cents an hour to 30 cents an
hour The strike has crippled the
construction of several buildings and
is blow to the contractors, as It
comes at the beginning Of good
weather.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
Was Almost Killed by Bees.

Ravenna, o.. May 10.-Prornpt med
ical assistance saved the life of G. 2.
Loomis. a prominent Ravenna CON.
tractor, Thursday. Loomis was NOV.
:ng : hive of bees when large part
OF the colony stung him. The stiASs
nearly caused heart failure. s Z.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION q
GAMES TODAY.

Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. PAUL.
Louisville at milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10

Garlic Lauzon Is out of job. He
has been released by Manager Stetter,
Iof the Steubenville p. o. M. team.
In Charley Luskey, Marion has a
man who makes the work Of Lauzon
done here last year look very much
|a-la-- amateurish.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10

: Maple trees. poplars, and other or
narhental and, fruit tress. shrubs Of
All kinds, pansies daisies. geraniims
and other bedding plants in great
variety at f. II. Blake's. Call at
store, l26, West Center street or at
greenhouses on Garden city pike.
5-10-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
YESTERDAY s RESULTS.

Minncmolis. L: Columbus, o.
Toledo, 8; st. Paul. 2.
Milwaukee,. q: Louisville, 1.
INDIANAPOLIS. B: Kansas City, Q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New Castle 4; Newark 2.
Sharon 0; Lancaster 8.
YOUNGSTOWN z: Mansfield =.
Marion s: Akron 3. d'.d
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Following Is the score OF the only
game played Thursday:
At Boston--Cincinnati 3. Boston 4
Ewing. Mclean; Dorner, Brown.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10

RebAkah. the wife of Isaac. for di4
she not put the skins Of the kids Of
the goats tiipou the hands Of Jacob TO-
deceive her blind old lord and mas.
ter? B. G. 1760.-N. Y. Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
hls frank Criticism.

My two little nephews, seven and
II years old, often oonie TO see me.
the latter always bringing his violin
TO let me hear his efforts at playing,
says correspondent. am not At all
fond Of amateur playing on the violin.
and 80 was more than amused when
HStpcis. the younger, called out ona
dAy when John was playing 'Hi,
I'm, diddle. ne cat's In 7onr nddls
va NO hi(tkks."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10

banged out two beautiful bingles,
both figuring in the run-getting.
Marion won, 8 10 3.
The score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10

Runs Hagen, Green, Burke,
Streeter. Walls. Sweltzer. Two base
hits SNYDER. Sclllatter. Struck out
BY Hawk, @; by Stroup, /. First
base on balls Off Hawk, p; off
Stroup. 1. Sacyifice hits-Davis,
Pinknev. Double plav-Gygli to
Havel. Umpircs Hart and Stein
berg. T.me-1 80. Attendance
900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
NEWCASTLE. q; NEWARK. Q.

Ie" Sastie' May b.-- Newcastle
had no trouble finding Stroup at
opportune times today and won,
tlllls breaking even With Newark
ON tle first series. Sclilatter's bat
ting was q Feature, Lancaster il
here tomorrow. Tho scov:
Newcastle u, 0 q o 30 o 0s2 s--4
Newark ss,,- y QsoslAo sl'QsQ'Q--a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY.

Mansfield at Akron.
Marion at Youngstown.
Lancaster ut New Castle.
Newark ut Sharon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
New York Central Lines
rBIG FOUR ROUTE]

All tra1ns daily excopt IocaIB SHu
Nos. 8 and 10.
L. 70. NEBERGALL,
Ticket Agent.
Phones--Homs 246; Bell lit.
Effect Jan. 1, 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10

MANAGE Drumm secured Tor o
trial. The big fellow looks awful
good and should improve constant
The Lime Burners played nice
bali beh:nG Burk and did excep-
tional work when East's men were
inclined to buhm his hcayes a Ii
tie hard. n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10

Lancaster sport writer's are nutty
over their outfleld. We will admit
that Curt Elston, Fat Heller and
Frank Locke form a grand trio. but
when II comes to comparing them
with Red Farrell, Hugh Tate and
Bobby Quinn, well tho Lancaster trio
do not show up very well. Mind II
before the. season is, half over. the
20. p. writers will realize that Ma
rion has the best outficld In the
league.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10

CAPTAIN Flood hit safely twice
YESTERDAY and OBJ Lindeman also
put the lumoer to the ball for two
singles. nai.A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10

Yesterdays game is the second
victory for Burk, the Columbus lad
MANAGE Drumm secured for Q
trial. The big fellow looks awfuI
good and should improve constants
ly with plenty of work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Another victory in the camp OF
the team that has been heralded
Us the league leaders. D. and p.
teams will please sit up and notice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
SHARON. o: LANCASTER, s

Sharon. May y. Sharon batied
Justus out of the box In the fifth
and also hit Woodburn hard. Bur-
well was effective. Tooley's and
Elston's batting was the feature.
Score:
Sharon So. ] 90 0 4 0 3 %
Lancaster >. 30 0 0 500 o 0-5
Buns Toolev. 3. Paterson, Math-
ay. Mattison, 3. Burwcll; Locke 2,
Elston 2. Justus. Two base hits
Tooley. 2; Bprwel. Locke, Elston.
Three base hit Tooley. Home run
- Elston. First base on balls OFF
Jus'tus 3; off Woodburn, 2; off
Burwcll. l.. Struck out-By Justus,
3; by Woodburn, 4; by Burwell, 6.
Innings pitoled- Bv Justus, ); by
WOODBURY.. 3. Hits-Off Justus, q;
OFF WoodburA 5. Passed ball Mat
tison. Sacrifice hits-Patterson,
Mathay, Clever, King, Burwell,
Raitis, Humphreys. Stolen bases
Elston. Pattersoi,. =. Hit by pitcher
Fox. Time-2:O5. Umpire-Lath-
am. Attendance-S50.
Newark dope writer's claim Wrat-
ten Is the best third sacker in the
league. They evidently overlooked
our own Rafts who Is about as fast
as any of them. Lancaster Gazette.
Tim Flood of the Lime Burners
can field swats that Wratten or Raj
tbs cannot see, unless they are both
one hundred per cent. faster than
last year No sane person questions
but that Captain Tim Is the most
finished third sacker In the o. & p.
league. N
Lancaster sport writer's are nutty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10

The Lime Burners played nice
ball behhG Burk and did excep-
tional work when East S men were
inclined TO buhm his hcayes a Ii
tie hard. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUE.
Athletics Failed to Score In Their
First Game This Year at Chicago.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10

Llisky got u two base hit, the
only hit for an extra base made
bv the Lime Burners.
The newspaper., 1907-07-05
The NEWSPAPER NEEDS ITS MONEY NOW!
i

legal right to dictate to any citi-
zen when or how any licensee
shall use a privilege he is paying
for when there is an over-abun-
dance of water more than the
users can possibly consume. 1t
is only few days ago that one of
our best citizens was hailed before
the Police Court and fined fer
using hose without a nozzle to
irrigate some shade trees in the
street when more than onc-half
of the city's supply was running
to waste. Such proceedings looks
to us like an outrage on good
citizenship and a travesty on
justice.
Ii there is any one who is in
doubt as TO the water supply. if
they will come to me will
gladly 60 with them and will
guarantee that can convince
the most skeptical.
find that the Reservoir at the
present time is not allowed to fill,
and the water superintendent
gives as his reason. that he is
afraid of the leakage causing
another slide and damaging the
Stewart ditch. In order TO allay
Mr.. Camps fears in that respect
for a consideration of some
The newspaper., 1907-07-05

merely nominal sum say. $25. l
will insure the Town in the
amount of $1,000 against any
damage arising from that source
tor one year. The reservoir looks
good to US. AS soon as the town
will do its part according to its
verbal contract with me | will
make it absolutely tight and
guarantee it to remain so, If the
town will take care of the water
shed from the roof, and dry up
the leaks and keep them dry, the
knockers to the contrary. not
withstanding. IoHN w BRUCE.
The newspaper., 1907-07-05

or the Mead & Rockwell" res
ervoir for they are the ones that
have the right to father the thing;
It is no kin of mine.
Some of our citizens have been
advocating a steel stand pipe in
stead Of a concrete. This, in a
prairie country IS possibly the
only practical thing but as yet we
have never known of such a
thing in mountainous region
where an elevation can be pro-
cured conveniently. The cost of
a steel stand pipe that would con-
tain as much water as the present
one would be. not less than $l2.
600 erected. and there is no need
of it. whatever. There is ten times
the amount of water wasted by
leakage along the line than there
is from the reservoir. which
any who wishes can see for them
selves by examining the course of
the slide on the west below DIR.
Powers residence.
Now. in regard to the propriety
of putting the town on meters
The time may come when this
will be necessary but | again re-
i;eratc that, that time has not yet
arrived and that there will be
plenty of time to cross this stream
when we come to it. The cost to
the people of PaonIa and outside
users would amount to fully 81.
600 which would be an entirely
unnecessary expenditure. Can
any of the advocates of the
meter system cite me town IN
the state where the water system
is a gravity. where meters are
used. We will admit the meter
system would be a saving OF
water but why should we want to
save the water when there is an
abundance of it1 Was not the
water works built by the people
for their use and not for the pur-
pose of conveying water to the
reservoir and there letting it GO
to waste through the overflow.
There Is an abundance of water
now and all the time. Why can't
the people have the free and un-
restricted use of it to sprinkle the
streets and lawns and for any
other purpose for which they are
paying a license. 1t is theirs-it
belongs to them and in my opin-
ion the towns authorities or any
other person have not a moral or
The newspaper., 1907-07-05

to go and have an 8 inch plug
turned at the planning mill and
drove it in dry. which stopped
the water from coming back into
the Reservoir. The water COM
mittee on the old council put
every kind of an obstacle in my
way. The chairman. Mr.. Spencer.
always appeared to me to be
afraid that ! would successfully
repair it. He was desirous of
building a new one at any cost.
claiming i, was utterly impossible
to get along without reservoir.
In this agreed with him but l
notice we have got along very
nicely with the old one and are
continuing TO do so and are at
least saving the interest on $1,000
to $4,000 which is quite an item
to the tax payers. To those who
are not. IT makes no material
difference. and right here ! wish
to give the tax payers OF Paonia
quiet little tip. the sooner they
commence to elect men to trans
act their business for them that
are financially interested and are
bearing a share of the towns bur-
dcns the sooner will our town
commence TO prosper. Ii has
been a rule OF long standing. that
players buy chips in the game
before debating the rules.
. To show the consistency of my
friend. Mr.. Spencer, who wanted
the Board to put me under bond
of $1,000 before commencing
work on the Reservoir binding
me not to use materials in the re-
pairing of the reservoir that
would render the water unfit for
domestic use and make it taste
now think of it-a hole in the
ground that had been condemned
and discarded for years.
On the 26th of October last
year during that exceedingly wet
spell when the slide occurred on
Powers Hill, the knockers immed-
lately got busy and circulated the
report that the bottom went out
OF Bruce's Reservoir but upon in
vestigation by committee OF
business men the Reservoir was
found to be full aud flowing over.
and why it should be called my
reservoir can't understand for
had no part in the building of it,
but why not call it after the
builders "the O'Bricn & Rhodes
The newspaper., 1907-07-05
Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythias Meeting.

For the above occasion we will
sell tickets TO Fort Collins, Colo,
and return at one fare. Tickets
to be on sale August IL. and -.
good returning until August 18th.
1907. Fare Sl7.65 from Paonia.
+. c. PAIsT. Agent.