davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
Hard scrimmage Mt Princeton.

Princeton, n. j., Nov. S.-Football con-
ventionalities we're disregarded at Prince
ton this afternoon. for the Tigers went
through a long scrimmage in preparation
for the game with Amherst tomorrow,
While the practice was entirely secret. as
usual. the coaches had no hesitancy in
saying that they departed from the ser
methods Of antecontest polishing, and
worked the Tigers hard.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
Caprons Defeat shamrocss.

The season Of Glass B Of the Washing
ten City Basketball League was inaugu-
rated between the halves Of the big game.
the CaDrons defeating the Shamrocks by
lS to 6.
The game was closely contested. the
first half ending with the score TO in
the Caprons' favor. Hammerly played a
spectacular game FOR the wianers. Line
IN and summary.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09

Ofcials-NicSsrs- Ball and Bright Touchdown
Clarke. Goal from touchdown-Johnson. Goal from
held-Johnson. Time Of halyes-9 Minutes Head
hnesman-AIr. Fleming.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09

OaicIals-McsSrs. Nlc(ircW and Ross Timers
Messrs- GivonOni and Tribal Time q halyes-3
minutes. Goals-Hubard isj. Keliher lsj. Schlos-
ser 81. Bopp 6. Schmidt 49, c. Schuerholz 49,
Granger %. W. Schmidt. Free goals-G. schmidt. J.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
Ocean steamships.

New York Nov ARRIVED out; Kaiserin Aug,iste
Victoria. at Hamburg; Baltic, at Liverpool; Cam
pana. at Queenstown.
toWa.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-Six furl0ugs. Hessian. 10 lHor-
nerl. Ia l. won: Miss Swain. lG2 tNotterl. Il 20
10, sec0B.: Jubilee JugEins. ss AlcDanicn 20 TO J.
third. lime i;it is. CaTrullt0n. Senator Barrett
Sylvia g.. Billy b. Van and Bonnie Alan also ran
SECOND RACE-Seyen furlOngs. Jack Akin. I23
r. Dugsul, 20 ?, won. Spooner, lG2 Miller. Il
10 s. second; Veelsborn, lo3 ,Notterl, 20 J. third
Tine. ~ FsgSt Number One. and 2neDG also
ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile SelreIl. 100 (E- Duganl
20 5, won: Alteration, 81 Sumpterl. 70 l. second
0raculum, lO6 Miller. 10 J. third. Time. l:42.
Only three starters
FOURTH RACE-One and fYe-sixteeuths Of a
mile Right Royal. III Mcdaniel. i % TO- wOn
Pms and Needles. l07 tSumteTl. Is 20 5. seccnd I:
Tommy WadeI lO8 T. Duganl 20 5 third Time
2-l5 IS. Estimate. Prince Ching. and Little Maid
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlougs. sandal. los Not
ter. 10 1. won. Miss DELANEY los Homer. 70
l. second: Great Dame I0J Sumter. Is 20 l. third.
Time l0I Is Queens souvenir, Miss Mazzoni.
Resnie w Masks and Faces. Bosom Friend. R,Isi-
mo. Mae Hamilton. Belle Grifon. LykeTs. and Re
demptiOn also nan
SIXTH RACE-One mile Ranrod. l0a CMcDan-
ie). 70 s. won: Charles q. Gales. III Callahan,
10 ?. second: George ca Hall. 100 C. swain.
Is 70 l. third. Time. la3. Destroyer. Kestrel
Citrcna. Grace Cameron. Tuckernuck. and Village
King also an.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
TRUE BOY In FRONT
Shields Horse Wins PatapS.
co Hunt Purse.
PUBLIC HAS A GOOD DAY
Three FRvorites, Two Second
Choices, and n Third Choice Garry
at PimIicO-PatapscO Hunt Takes
the Place of steepIechase on Card.
Special to The washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore Md, Nov. S.--Short-priced
horses were in demand at Pimlico this
afternoon, as three favorites. two second
choices, and third choice carried off
the money The track was heavy, but
the favorites seemed much at home in
the heavy going.
The feature event on the programme
was the fourth race. the Patapsco Purse.
for horses that had started in a steeple-
chase in 1907. There were but three
starters in this race. as Graziallo. Lizzie
Flat, and Aronoe were scratched. This
left Best Boy, TelIfare. and True Boy.
The last named. owned by William
Shields, was made the odds-on favorite
at TO ,. and just as expected, True Boy
won the race. The race was practically
between True Boy and Tellfare. - Best
BOY, the other starter, at % 10 I, never
had a look-in.
A professional rider won the race. as
Noone had the mount on True Boy.
while Mr. c. X. Harrison. who piloted
Tellfare TO victory in his last start, was
again in the saddle. while Mr. Tommy
Wright was up on Best Boy When the
real test was on in the stretch IS seemed
that Tellfare would be the winner.
but True Boy. under Noone's handling.
easily went to the front when called on
and beat Tellfare by two lengths. while
Best Boy, that had trailed all the way.
was six lengths behind TeIIfare.
The race took the place OF a Steeple-
chase. as there was no event for the
jumpers carded.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Sx furlougs. Johnny EdWards
lO' lDe'ahyl. Is 70 s. 9 20 S. and 20 s. won F.
Dixie Himme l07 Oeibertl II 10 3 10 ( AND
out. second; Kings Plate. lO7 (Bcckmanl 10 s.
10 2 and ont. third Time II7 25 Pontiac
Brlggadocio. Guncotton, and Paul Pry also ran
SECOND RACE-SN furlongs Graziallo 10
lbecsmanl. 20 J. 20 s. and ont won: Paul
Chhord' ~. iG9ldsteini. 10 l. to ? and out sec
ofi Morning Light. l07 (RoSenl. CO % l. % 20 T.
and 10 10 /. third. Time l.l7 as Auay. Akbsr
ParkVille. and Battle Axe also ran
THIRD RACE-One and one-eighth miles IauV
10 'Dtlabyl. even. 70 ) and out. won: Ocean
spray. IL tLeibertl, 70 I. 20 l. and 20 10
second: Lotus Eater. rs NfcCabel. 2 10 / 3 10 s
and ont. third- Time. 20l 25. HGymarket. Dele
Sjrome. and LAanthony Boy also ran.
For RTH RAc2-Patapsco Hunt purse; two miles
True BOY, lf3 tNo0nel. ] TO and out won. Tell
fare lH Mr.. Harrisonl. 70 2 and o,t second .
Best Boy lS9 Mr. Wright % 10 l. even. and out
third. Time, 359. Only three starters
FIFTH RACE-Sn furlougs. Goes Fast 1os
lLcibertl. 20 s. ! 10 ?. and out won: Tom shaw.
lGl tDelabyl. TO ). to 3. and out second: PROFIT
lyi tBeckmanl. to l. even and out. third Time
III -, Seryile and BegEaman also rau
SlAIH RACE-One nile. Coltness &c iDelabyl
70 5. 10 D. and out won: Ballot BOY qs
ltioldstein). 20 /. % s. and 10 s second
Neoskaleeta. 81 tShpVel. ? 20 l. 3 20 8 and o,,-
third Time. l;i5 81 Lord Badsr. Lady Kauna.
and Suffice also RAJ
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
TECH EASY WINNER
Downs Business in COnclud-
ing Game of Series.
FINISH WITH CLEAN SLATE

Manunl Trainers Have Not Been
Scored On I'm Inter-High school
Series Ended at National Park
Hesterday-StenOsraphers Lose Ex-
celient Chance TO Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
10 and summary

tTcaIs-Karry, HamnseTIy q, specht Mo5er, Fuse
Baehschmid. HrrIey. Free goals -Hsmnerly 81. Ref
Crec--Nr. Mc(irew. TimeTs-Messrs. Dennis anC
SILL ian. Time Of halves-3O minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09

CHEsTNUTs-Pe- Ib., -.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09

SlAIH RACE-The Jockey Club purse three
year-oids and upward; selling; one and one-half
miles
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
MARYLAND OBITUARY.

Easton.-William III. Merrick, 40
years old, died at his home, on Colds
borough Street, after an illness of
about three weeks of kidney trouble
and pneumonia. Mr.. Merrick was
born in Trappe and was the son of
the late Joseph R. Merrick, promi-
nent citizen of that town. For a
number of years he kept a store
there, which he disposed of to be-
come a travelling salesman for the
wholesale grocery and provision firm
of v. ]. Brown, of Baltimore, which
position he had held for IA or Is
years.
Oxford.-James Willis Stewart,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Stewart, died at the home of his
parents, in this city, For nearly
three years he had suffered from
pulmonary disease, and last winter
a years ago he spent in Aiken, S. c.,
returning home the following spring,
apparently benefited in health, but
the disease was so deep-seated that
he gradually grew worse until the
end come.
Annapolis. - Miss Meliora Ogle
Ridout, daughter of the late Orlando
Ridout, of North Severn, Anne Arun-
del County. died at the Chase Home.
in Annapolis. aged As years. She
was born at White Hall, the Colonial
home of Gov Horatio Sharpe, of
Maryland, near Annapolis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
LOCAL OPTION CAMPAIGN.
Washington County Anti-SalOon
Workers Start Movement.

Hagerstown Especially At a large
temperance mass meeting held in st.
Johns Lutheran Church, initial
steps were taken by which the anti
saloon workers hope to obtain the
passage by the next legislature of a
law giving the people of Washington
County the right to vote on local OPP
ton. Addresses were made by Rev.
DR.. s. w. Owen, Rev. DR.. J. M. Tom
baugh, Rev. DR.. Jacob s. Simon, and
Rev. DR.. Edwin T. Mowbray.
The county is being thoroughly
organized, and an executive comt
mittee, representing the Anti-Saloon
League, will appear before the
Democratic and Republican county
conventions and ask that legislative
candidates favorable to local option
be nominated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
At Odds Over Estate.

Chestertown Especially. = William
M. Stay, representing Mrs. Gussie
Stay and Mrs. Marion Rogers, has
filed petition in the Orphans Court
for Kent County asking the court to
revoke its action of the previous
week appointing William w. Beck
and Levin w. Wickes as administra-
tors of the estate of Richard D.
Hynson and to appoint Mrs. Stay and
Mrs. Rogers. The latter claim that,
inasmuch as the widow of R. D. Hyn-,
son renowned the right to admins
ter, the next of right by law came
his sisters, and that for other rea-
sons they are his lawful admins
tratrices Messrs. Beck and Wickes
were given a week to reply. This
is a large estate and has caused
considerable unpleasant contention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12

two new greens are springing up for
every one which dies out.
Although the underlying principles
are the same, the game is played in
different methods al! over Britain. Met
ropolitan players use fat green's, upon
which the bias of the woods (bowls) Is
used to the full extent. The rink
game is the order; that is to say, the
bowlers play up and down on the
same pitch all the night long.
"Now that, to a North of England
mans mind, is game which should
not be encouraged, for the simple rea.
son that man can get used to one
plot of land and can play ducks and
brakes with any visitor, or even with
a club member who does not know
that particular piece of land. In the
eastern counties they play also on fiat
green's, but they can send the jack.
the little leading wood which is
thrown first and followed by the op.
pon&nts, wherever they like, provid-
ing of course that it is not dumped in
any ones way.
"Tshis is the best sort of game, to my
way of thinking, for it is proper
trial of a mans ability, or brains,
WHICH is the same thing in the end To
hold his own means that a man must
get ito know all the runs of the green
which he frequents, or, in other words.
to find out thoroughly how the land
lies. Many players, even at this open
game, learn little bits of land so well
that it would appear that they know
every blade of grass in that particular
place.
"Then it behooves men to return
the compliment, and I have seen
games lost hopelessly to most ways
of thinking, pulled out of the fire by
man just getting on to the land that
he knew, and never allowing his
opponent to score again. In Lam
cashire there is rise Cor crown) in
the centre of the greens, and this &C.
casjons the exercise Of the Unborn
skill of the player in properly weigh
ing up, mentally, the bias of his woods
and the distance to be covered to
nicely of inches.
"The finest greens in the country
so far as texture goes, and they are
trodden upon by countless hundreds of
feet during season, are those at
Blackpool. A pretty green is that at
Southampton, where the club has been
in existence since 1899. In the west
ern counties one will find many swards
with historical surroundings"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
KILLED BY FALL FROM A CAR.
Mrs. Ringer Stepped Of Backward
Boy Crushed Under Wheels.

Hagerstown Especially From in
juries sustained by being thrown up
on her head when she attempted to
step off backward from a trolley car
in Hagerstown, Mrs. George Ringer,
of near Funkstown, died at the home
of her son, Howard Ringer. She
was on her way to visit her son
when the accident occurred. Mrs.
Ringers skull was fractured and she
never regained consciousness. She
was Sc years old and is survived by
her husband and a number of chill
dren
While playing in Mulberry Street
here Charles Kitzmiller, 6-year-old
son of John Kitzmiller, ran in front
of trolley car. The fender failed
to pick up the boy and he sustained
injuries which the physicians say
will likely prove fatal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
CHANGE IN PRIMARY PLAN.
Montgomery Convention Delegates
To Be Elected By Popular Vote.

Rockville Especially The Demo-
cratic State central and county COM
mittees for Montgomery County met
here and adopted rules and regula-
tions under which primary election
on August will be held. They fix
ed certain fees to be paid by candi-
dates for the various nominations
to be made ranging from $40 to $50,
according to the office sought. The
scale is as follows: Each candidate
for States attorney, $50; each can
didate for any State Office, $50;
sheriff, $25; county commissioner,
$40; house of delegates, SIS; judge
of the Orphans Court, SIS; county
surveyor, $40.
An important change was made in
the method of selecting delegates
to the State convention. They will
hereafter be chosen by popular vote,
and any member of the party is at
liberty to become a candidate.
Those elected are instructed to vote
as a unit for the county's choice
for the gubernatorial nomination.
The friends of Col. Spencer G.
Jones resent this change as a revo-
luton in the primary election plan
formerly followed by the party in
the county. Heretofore the choice
of the county was permitted to name
his own delegates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
Shop Without Name.

In the Devonshire town of Woodbury.
there is a butchers shop which has
no name, nor has it had one for the
last 120 years. The reason affords a
striking illustration of the superstiti-
GUS nature of West Country folk.
When this particular business was
started, the owner for some reason
or other did not have his name in
scribed on the premises. Whether
this fact had anything to do with the
success of the business or not 1t would
be difficult to say. Trade, however,
was brisk, and the butcher duly re-
tired, leaving the nameless shop to his
son. The business has been handed
down from father to son for more
than 100 years, but none of those into
whose occupation it has come would
have his name E,rt up on any consid-
Grafton, fearing-as, in fact, the pres
ent owner does today-that such a
procedure might break the spell Of
good fortune with which the business
has been fa7ored.-Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
BANK in RECEIVERS HANDS.
Business OF McI1im & Co. To BE
Wound Up.

Baltimore Especially The bank
ing and brokerage house of McKim &
Co., 522 Park Avenue, this city, was
placed in the hands of Charles Nor
ris Howard, as receiver. Mr.. How
ard said he could not give any fig
ures as to liabilities, &c.
Mr.. Morris gave bond for $780,
900, which would seem to indicate
that the liabilities were half the
amount. Withdrawals of deposits
and poor business, coupled with the
desire of Hollins McKim, the chief
partner, who is getting along in
years, to retire from active business,
were given as the reasons for the
action.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
WORST MAMMALIAN PEST.
Department of Agriculture Says II
Is the Rat-Methods of
Destruction.

1t costs American farmers probably
$10O,O00,00 a year to feed rats.
Agricultural department experts
compute that the average cost of
feeding a rat on grain is about fifty
cents year. If for each COW, horse,
sheep and hog ON the farms of the
United States the farmer supports
me rat on grain the cost would reach
the enormous total of $100,O0O000 a
year. Even If half their food is
waste material the tax of feeding rats
is still an enormous drain.
The Agricultural Department will
soon issue a comprehensive publica-
ton on Methods of Destroying
Rats" This will show that the
brown rat is the worst mar'malian
pest in existence, and in the United
States destroys more property than
all other noxious animals combined
This government publication will
show that the ravages of rats are
not confined to food. They enter
stores and warehouses and destroy
dry goods, lace curtains, carpets.
woollens, silks, kid gloves and other
leather goods. They gnaw through
lead pipes, flooding buildings with
water or filing them with gas. They
injure furniture and the foundations
and doors of buildings. They eat the
insulation from electric wires, thus
causing fires. The average fire loss
in the United States due to defective
insulation is placed at $15,O00.G00 an
nually, a considerable part Of which
is said to be caused by rats.
Rats destroy eggs and r0ung poul'
try, pigeons, game, birds anil wild
song birds. They have been known
to kill young rabbits, pigs and lambs
and even to attack children.
In addition to the direct damage.
rats are known tc be agents in carry
ing disease germs from house to
house and from city to city. Babonic
plague is usually carried from port
to port in this way.-Washington
correspondence of the New York
World
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
NEWS of Maryland
cHILD's LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
Little Florence Jones Killed Before
Her Mothers Eyes.

Tier MOuIlerS fIyeSs
Hagerstown Especially Florence
M. Jones, years old, daughter of
Griffith Jones, of York, Pa, was
crushed to death under the wheels
of a heavy park wagon on the drive
way directly in front of the Blue
Mountain House.
Mr.. Jones, who is paymaster for
the York Manufacturing Company,
was at Pen-Mar, accompanied by his
wife and daughter. In the afternoon
they walked over to the Blue Noun
tain House for the purpose of engag-
ing Accommodations for later in the
summer. The little girl was playing
on the lawn while her father was in
the hotel and the mother was sitting
on the porch. Failing to see the
two-horse park wagon, driven by
Thomas Ridenour and containing
eight passengers, as 1t came around
the corner of the hotel, the little
girl started to run across the drive
way to join her mother. Before the
driver could check his horses the
child had been knocked down and
the wheels had passed over her head,
crushing her skull.
Justice Ferguson, of Smithsburg,
was notified of the accident and in
his capacity of coroner made an in
vestigation. He decided an inquest
unnecessary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
Who Rides His lime.

Who Bides His Time.
Who hides his time, and day by day
Faces defeat full patiently,
And lifts a mirthful roundelay,
However poor his fortunes be-
He will not fail in any qualm
OF poverty-the paltry dime
1t will grow golden in his palm,
Who bides his time.
Who bides his time-he tastes the
sweet
OF honey in the safest tear!
And though he fares with slowest feet,
Joy runs to meet him, drawing near;
The birds are heralds of his cause;
And like a never-ending rhyme,
The roadsides bloom in his applause,
Who bides his time.
Who bides his time, and fevers not
In the hot race that none achieves,
Shall wear cool-wreathen laurel,
wrought
With crimson berries in the leaves;
And he shall reign goodly king,
And sway his hand Ger every cline,
With peace writ on his signet ring,
Who bides his time.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
MARYLAND WEDDINGS.

Annapolis.-Mr. F. G. Walker,
Mayor of Colonial Beach, and Miss
Hannah May German, daughter OF
Mr.. Terence ]. German, of Washing
ton, were married at the parsonage
of ST. Mary's Catholic Church by
Father Lawrence Kelly, the assis-
tant pastor. After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Walker left for Colonial
Beach.
Rockville.-Otto Linaweayer, Fl
years old, zoe Tenth Street North
west, and Miss Nellie Neville, 20
years old, 726 Tenth Street, Wash
ington, were married by Rev. Thorn
as H. Campbell. of the Baptist
Church. the ceremony being perform
ed at the ministers home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
Drowned While Bathing.

Baltimore Especially Robert e.
Goodbread, aged nineteen years, Of
716 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N.
Y, was drowned while bathing in
the Patapsco River off Fort Howard,
Joseph Husson, of this city, who was
with Goodbread, narrowly escaped
losing his own life by attempting to-
save the drowning man.
Goodbread was a student of Webb
Academy, New York City, but was
working at the Maryland Steel Cons
pany at Sparrows Point during his
vacation. His body was not recov1
cred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
Puts Bullet In Head.

Baltimore (SpeciaD.-H. B. Olm1
stead, of New Orleans. La, commit,
ted suicide in his room at the St.
James Hotel by shooting himself in;
the right temple.
The only cause apparently assign
able for the act is possible personal
financial difficulties. Olmstead, who
had been at the st. James since Feb
ruary IL, was representing in this
city the Lyon Cypress Lumber Conn
pany, of Garyville, La.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
MARYLAND BRIEFS.

Capt. Charles. F. Horn, of the Con-
nellsville division police, Baltimore,
and Ohio Railroad, has been appoint
ed to the head of the police Depart
ment of the Baltimore division.
A terrific storm passed over
Hyattstown the other night. Light
ming struck a number of horses, kill
ing them instantly. Mr.. Davis lost
two horses valued at $500, and Ar
thur Nicholson driving horse valu-
ed at $3.50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
Boy Bitten BY Rabid Cat.

Frostburg Especially Dogs chased
cat among number of boys in
the woods near here, and desiring
to protect it, Cecil, son of Robert
Griffith, took it in his arms. The
cat, in it's struggle to free itself,
bit the boy on the hand. The cat
had rabies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
Fall From Train Crushes Skull.

Hagerstown Especially. - Perry
Barnhart, son of George Barnhart.
farmer living north of Hagerstown,
fell from a rapidly moving freight
train on the Western Maryland Rail-
road, at Wayne Castle, and sustain
ed probably fatal injuries. His skull
was crushed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
MANS Body Found ON RaiIroad.

Cumberland Especially The body
of Frank Henry Sanders, aged TWEEN
ty-two, son of Mrs Catherine San
ders, of this city, was found on the
Western Maryland tracks at Thomas,
w. Va. 1t is not known how he
met death, but it is presumed that.
he was run over by a train.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
BOWLING GREENS AGAIN.
The Good Old Game Is Being Revived
in Great Britain.

There is a boom in bowidom to-
DAY." says an English writer in Bail
ly's magazine, IN Scotland, where
private clubs have existed almost
since the Flood, the public greens are
fast increasing in G5lmoe:
lit Is the saszo in Lancashire,
Yorkshire, Ireland, Wales and so on;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
Mhv He Kissed Her.

1t was a case of breach of prom
Use. The defendant was allowed to
say word in his own behalf.
eyes," he said; 81 kissed her al
most continually every evening I
called at her house"
The lawyer for the plaintiff was
pleased.
"Then you confess it," he said.
Eyes, do confess it; but had to
do it,
"You had to do it! What do you
mean?"
That was the only way l could
keep her from singing"
The jury gave a verdict for the de-
PENDANT without leaving their seats.
-Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12

An electrically equipped paper mill
has been recently put into operation
at Toxic, Japan. It has million
dollar equipment. most Of which came
from the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12

The condor can fast. for forty day
and the. eagle tweiity-eight days.