davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
Democrats in COnQreSS.

In the last Congress Speaker
Cannon gave the Democrats six
out OF eighteen places on the inn
portant committees. The Repub-
lican majority in the last Congress
was ll3, while it is only ty-fve
in the new Congress; hence Mr..
Williams believes he is entitled to
a proportionate increase on the
committees, wanting at least seven
or eight members instead of six.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF Corn and farm Implements

@n Wednesday, Nov. Goth, at
10 O'Clock, a. m.. at the farm OF
the late >Dr. r. q. Drake, | will
offer for sale to the highest bidder
about 900 or 800 bbls. of corn in
the shock, to be judged III the
field. This corn will be sold in
quantities to suit the purchaser. |
will at that time also offer for sale
to the highest bidder lot of ex-
cellent farming implements, con
sisting of plows, wagon, moving
machine and many other things. |
have about 50 head of hogs, sows,
shoats and pigs. These will be
sMd at the same time. 1927
j. r. Hobbs, Manager.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
EPH LiiLAgD
Announces For SpeakerShip OF
the House of Representatives.

Colonel f.. w. Hillard. Of Dan
vile. who was recently elected TO
the House of Representatives from
Boyle county has announced his
candidacy for the Speakership of
that body.
He is one of the best known
Democrats in the State. He Is
Lieutenant Colonel of the Second
Kentucky Regiment and formerly
owned and edited the Danville
News. He has been one Of the
commissioners of the Kentucky
School for the Deaf for the pas,
several years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
The Happiness OF Children.

Many children from one cause
or another are dependent upon
charitable institutions for sup. o
Make ga their hearts.
On next Monday morning Mrs.
.IW. Groves will send to the
Christian Church Orphans Home
in Louisville. box. Any persons
desiring to contribute clothing,
shoes or other articles useful and
pleasing to children will please de-
liver same to her at her residence
this week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20


VIM Cravens reports these
items from the Clayton Howell
Jle: 81 ewes at $5.l0 each: 2
sicks at $6 each; | pair mule colts.
$l32; 6 brood mares: $63 to SSH:
pair aged mules, $4OO; / pair
aged mules $325; / pair aged
mules, $2GO.25; . EN- II e t S
colts, S1GS and $1S6; | jack
colt, Sl37. 80; 4 boars, s. each: 3
brood sows, SIS. 30 and $22. so; 33
shoats, S2.l0 each; 2 mules. Sl32
and Si51. Farming implements
sold cheap.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
Try Guthrie's 81. 50 Pants.
improvements In Gas Field.

The Central Kentucky Natural
Gas Company have begun the
erection of concrete, sheet iror
power houses for the installation
of 10 100 horse power engines to
be used in increasing pressure OF
gas flow in their Menefee fields on
Hawkins branch. Two engines
are already delivered. two are en-
route and others will be added.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
Try Guthrie's 500 Pants.
Preferred Death to Pcaitcatia"ryy y.

At Somerset, KY. while on his
way to the State peui.entiary iro .
Russell county, Peter Duncan
Swallowed an ounce of carbolc
acid and died within few min
utes. Duncan was ,sixty-three
years of age and was convicted OF
the murder of Dave Mann. The
jury gave him a sentence Of twonty-
one years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
Secretary Cortelyou, with the

Secretary Cortelyou, with the
approval of the President, has an
nOunced an issue of Panama bonds
to the extent of $50, 100000. The
Treasury will also issue interest
bearing certificates of Indebtedness
to run for ne>year to the extent,
if necessary, of 500, 200, 600. This
action is the result of the series of
night conferences at the White
House.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
Held Oh Bond.

+. NJ. Proffitt, of Tabor, Meme
fee county, had examining trial or
Saturday before Squire Thompson,
charged with grand larceny in
taking saddle pockets containing
Powell county tax books and other
yaluables. He was held on bono
of $500. The pockets disappeared
from Greenwade's Stable on Octo-
Der Court day.
r., E..l,;o.c O. Sn Daatc
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
The New Sack

Is the Sycamore, just in. Solid browns,
browns with green stripes and fancy over
palds and self weaves. The Sycamore is
new model, cut medium, long lapels, narrow
collar, full sleeves, shapely back and box
front The trousers with the Sycamore Suit
are peg tops with shapeIy bottoms that hug
the insten. Sycamore sack Suits from S15
to $685. Other late arrivals are the Sax
aud English Sack Suits. Get posted by
trading hee. We watch the styles and keep
posted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
Newest Things

In Boys and Chdren's Top Goats on the
balcony, the most complete chiIdren'S depart
ment in the country. Just in, from p years
to 9, solid red and solid tan. double breasted
b'Xy top coats made in the regular Peter
Thompson way, with contrasting collars and
buttons, side vents and full sleeves, Manish
and stylish A look at these and our Bows
Knee Pants Suits and Plain Goats will con-
vince you that are showing the newest
Prices consistent with quality
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
Tobacco Sold.

"A tobacco association at Hen
dcTson, KY, on Thursday sold SOe
hogsheads of the 1906 crop at l3c.
This same agent about week be
fore sold 1160 hogsheads. These
two sales aggregate $3l9,6 800 fol
the farmers in the four counties
the district. There are yet unso!C
5000 hogsheads of 1906 crop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
For Sale

privately, my residence on Clay
street, in this city. For full in
formation apply to Charles ID
Grubbs or to me.
Il At Mrs. Emma w. Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
Farm. for Sale.

NV farm of % acres on SLATE
Creek. near Howard's Mil: ncariy
all in blue grass. well watercd arc
fenced, good,improyements. Ap-
plytO
DIR. n. T. Clark,
I9-4t Olympia, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
At ladiaAap oils.

Gov. elect Wilson was at India
napolis on Sunday. He did not
want to see w. ). Taylor and
Chas. Finley and hoped he would
not. He said they would come to
Kentucky when he requested them
and that he would make request at
proper time. He says they must
and shall have a speedy. fair and
impartial trial.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
At Walsh Bros.

Two new statesmen. l.. Hume
Brown, Bloomfield. KY, and J.
+. Sutton, Louisville. have been
employed. These gentlemen are
trained in this line, come highly
recommended, and to them we ex-
tend hearty welcome.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
for iiiHdman School.

Offerings for the box going to
the Hindman Settlement School
should he left at once with Mrs.
B. F. Thomson, and she wishes to
send it by Saturday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
The RainCOat

For sunshine or showers. Not luxury but
necessity, and especially for this climate.
We show the most complete and newest inc
in correct styles in this country. The new
box back and semi-torm- fitting styles are
here in silky fabrics that have that sheen and
soft feel that is found only in the better goods.
Keep off the wiry fabrics that pucker and
shrivel. Trading here is getting the best.
Rancoats from
$3.50 TO $50 for Men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20

Feel languid. weak, rundown ?
Headache ? Stomach "of"?-
Just plain case of lazy liver.
Burdock Blood Birters tones liver
and stomach, promotes digestion,
puriies the blood. lat
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
Punch & Graves

j. VIII Wilkerson and sister,
Miss Emma, will leave Frida v
morning to visit Tom Lisle, at
Elkin, Clark county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
Guthrie's for best SO Suits.
Notice.

All teachers who desire to enter
the Eastern Kentucky Normal
School in January or later must
file their application with me be-
fore December 7th, 1907.
M. j. Goodwin,
Supt. Schools.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20

At Kiddville A. I. Picratt has
bought and Occupied the residence
property of A. A. Clay, who has
moved to Indian Fields.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
For ReHt.

Five rooms on Sycamore Street,
No. %. Apply to Juo. W. Jones,
jeweler. l9-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
Try Guthrie's $500 Hats.

During last week there were
frequent freezes followed by heavy
rain on Sunday nj ight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
Keep Warm.

DO you need nice buggy robe?
See the fine assortment at O.
Laughlin & Sons. 1926
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20

Ladies $3.50 calf skin shoes,
solid. Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20

Jersey Office Coats at Walsh
Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20

Stetson and Knox Hats at,
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20

Mems and Boys Corduroy Pants
at Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20

Best Underwear at Walsh Bros,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20

Best $500 Shoes at Guthrie's..
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
The Latest Styles

, In Shoes are in J. & NJ Shoes, the new
baltic toe in patent colt, made with extension
soes and military heels, with mat kid tops in
blucher or button STYLES are the best tor
come in correct toes both in button and lace
We carry all widths, which insure perfect fits.
The best line of Trunks, Suit Cases and
Travelling Bags in the towH in separate de-
partment. Call and see.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20

Guthrie's for X good goods.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
Just In

The latest in Mems Soft and Stiff Hats will
be shown first by US. The latest derby has a
full crown, fiat set brim. narrow with broad
sides and narrow back and front. The colour
is cedar brown, with contrast trimmings and
Cuban brown. The soft hats too, have the
same swing to the brim and same colours with
telescope or not crowns. If YOU want the
latest, look to us for it.
Sole agents for Manhattan and Eclipse
Shirts, Wilson Hosiery and Underwear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20

Underwear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
House Of Walsh Bros.

bu
mu
stocks
have purchased dnanyne wstyes in
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20

Hapan's Shoes at Guthrie's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-11-20
Mems Suits and OVerCOatS

all the shades of
Many merchants
we but The Of pledge
at al times the newest our hne faithfully kept buwak bridge
vii collapse Of
for clothes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
BARGAINS GALORE.
How the Husband Attempted to Teaek
HE Wife q Little Lesson,


How the Husband Attempted to Teach
His Wife q Little Lesson.
The married man looked from his pa.
per across the table at his wife, who
was busy sewing. He coughed to at.
J tract her attention. "My dear" he
said, ''here's a gasoline engine for sale
at sacrifice"
my goodness said his wife. "What
DO We want with gasoline engine L?
You don't mean an automobile, do
you?"
"Of course not"
There are SO many new names for
thenl."
''rhls is not an automobile" contin-
ued the man. "lt's.a gasoline engine, n
two horse power. engine, one of the
best makes, and In good order. / think
I must look it up
But what's the use of It? We don't
want.
1--WE don't now, I know. but we
might at any time, almost. 1t has lots
Of uses. We could use It to saw wood
or pump water. II we went to live in
a suburb where there was no water
supply. We could dig well and pump
water all over the house One-third the
cost, 1t says"
But 1t seems to me-
The man turned to his paper and ran
his finger down the column.
Piano for SALE" he read. Gown.
err must leave city on account Of
health. Paid $500 two months ago.
Will take 500 cash. How would YOU
like to go oyer with me to look at II,
my dear!"
But we have one piano"
"We haven't had new one for over
year." said the man, with some heat,
"and we only paid $500 for It when II
was new. Did you understand / could
get 1t for S6O?"
1T can't be any good at that price.
and even IL 1t was''--
"Circus men, attention." read the
man. "A fine, healthy male polar bear
five years old can be obtained for less
than the cost Of his transportation from
Comparatively good tenn
pered. and acclimated. A bargain"
"William!' exclaimed the wife, with
a bewildered air.
I'VE could make rug of him if we
could get him cheap enough. You
know we've been needing rug for the
library.
Here's concrete making machine,
l see, also bargain, and, moreover, q
dellcatessen store and,-- 81
Are you out OF your mind?'
"Elmira," said the man reproachfully,
did l ask you such question as that
when you were reading over your list
Of bargain purchases few hours agor'
Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
he GOT ONE LAUGH.

wrote a verse once on time.
Thc cutes. thing, methought, In rhyme
That had ever dickered at
A verse compact Of fun and wit,
A Calverley might hap have writ,
A Carroll would have sniokered at.
read It through with pleased outlaws
And gave myself the due applause
TO brain that had indited 1t.
All day said 1t DER and Ger,
end would laugh and shout and roar
And scream as recited IL.
80 /, to give my friends treat,
Invited all OF them to meet
And howl at me peruaing IL.
i said, My friends. I've scribbled here
The loudest laugh In many a year
And would not have you losing It,"
Then I. with nothing more ado,
Began TO read that ditty through,
My eager eyes a-gittering,
But-could you dream it?-.no glad cheers,
No peals OF laughter, smote my ears,
No irrepressible titterlng!
My face went white: my soul was tossed
Twas mighty plain I'd got frost,
As sure as Sunday morning.
For not one soul but me seemed glad,
And some looked blue. and some looked
mad
And not a few were yawnng.
ended. and they said, "It's bum."
l stood there feeling mighty glum
AND cussed my gay experiment
And then 1t chanced my right eye bent
Upon my lines. and off l went
Into a ut Of merrlment
Richmond Times-D -Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
GONE FOR GOOD.
What Happened to a Pisce of Land on
the Mississ;ppi,

l had bought II piece Of land a few
miles below Memphis on the Arkansas
side. and three years later happened
to be in that locality and went to see
about 1t. On making inquiries of the
nearest settler he said:
"WaaL stranger, about two years
ago planted that land o. yours to
corn. The crop promised to be pow
erful big one, and reckoned on pay
In or mN debts with 1t. went out
one mawnin'. however. ana the pesky
land was gone"
but where had 1t gone tO?" asked.
"The river had cut in and took It
across to the other shore. 1t wasn't in
this state no mo-. went over on the
other side to see about 1t, but critter
had jumped my co'nfield and said he
was gwine to hang on to It,"
And then whaty'
"Waal. he reaped the corn and next
year planted the ground TO vans.
Them yams was about ready to dig
when got up one mawnin' to find that
the river had cut In and thrown the
land back on this side, / jumped It
at once. The feller come over to see
about 1t, but told him I wasn't dis.
putin the ways Of Providence. Power
fui big crop Of yams had that fall"
"Waal. was maxim ready to plan.
con ag'ln last spring when got M
one mawnin' and looked out, and your
land wasn't there any mo-. Jest clean
gone"
"Gone over to the other side again,
had it?"
mo, sab: 1t had got tired Of yoafip'
around yere and started down the rlv.
ar, and the captain Of steamboat told |
me he had met 1t thirty miles down. !
stream. don't know how bad Won
want that land, sab, nor how patient !
Vou are, but 1t appears to me that
1ou'll have to wait around till the old |
ilssIssip gits ready to run upstream
nd bring It back."-- Minneapolls Jour.
lal. s-
4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Sweet Naivete.

Among the Interested visitors OF the
marine barracks at Washington on one
occasion was a party of young girls
from a Maryland town, friends of one
of the officers of the barracks. They
proved very much Interested in every.
thing pertaining to the life and disci.
pllne of the post.
what do you mean by 'tapsY" ask.
ed one young woman.
Taps are played every night on the
bugle,' answered the officer. ut means
lights out They play It over the
bodies Of dead soldiers"
A puzzled look came to the face OF
the questloner. Then she asked.
What do you do IL you haven't q
dead soldier?"--Phlladelph Ledger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
HAPPENINGS IN THEoo
- BASE BALL WORLD

Flood. Mylett followed with a
bit putting Quinn on third. Far
rell was safe at. first and Quinn
scored on Schlatter's error. Middle.
ton went out Hagen to Schlatter.
In the eighth Hawk started with
hit TO center and took second on
q wild heave by Burk. Smith put
the wood against the ball for his
second hit scoring the pitcher.
Hagen was out from second to
first and a lightning double play
by Mylett, Middleton and Linde-
mann ended the inning.
Marion went out in its half with
out much ado end the Nocks fol-
lowed suit, in the first half Of the
ninth.
In the seventh inning with Burke
on third and Ernest on first the
latter attempted to steal second.
Middleton headed OFF the throw and
nailed Burke off the sack at third.
The o,tfielder put up kick on
the decision and called the umpire
a few choice names. "Umps y,
Sternbmg replied by putting Burk
out Of the game. He kept up his
abuse and was ordered off the
grounds and $40 fine was thrown
IN. Manager Smith buttcd into the
and his few words cost
him just a five spot. The jumps
did right as the actions Of the
player and the manager were un-
Streeter replaced
Burke.
Hawk pitched well throughout the
contest and easily proved that he
Is in mid season form. The locals
only got four hits OFF his delivery
but superb running catches by
Ernest. Smith and Burke kept down
The locals hit column.
The summary:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Useful Hornets.

"Pawson," said the Old c0lored Gea-
con as he timidly gazed Mt the hornets
nest In the course OF construction
among the rafters Of the meeting
house, "why doan' yo' git a broom an
sweep dem insects out oh de house OBJ
worshlp" :
But the wise old parson shook his
head solemnly.
mo, Bruddah Simpson, Providence
done sent dem hornets"
"'En what fob, pawson?'
why, to keep sleepin' sinnehs
awake. Wild all dem hornets buzzin'
fro de aih deh won't be emmy mo-
snorin' In church dis ason."--Chicago
News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
THE SUMMARY.

Stolen Farrell, Lusky,
g--rke, Ernest. "
Double plays-Hawk TO Hagen to
.Schlatter; ; Middleton to Mylelt to
Lindemanm; Mylett to Middleton to
Lindemann; Quinn to Flood.
Struck out by Bm'k 9; by Hawk
2.
-, Sacrifice hits-Burkc, Flood, Ha-
gen, Lusky.
ea s"se on balls-off Burke 5;
Off Hawk -.
M.ld Fitch Hawk i; Burk l..
INT by pitcher Ernest,
Passed balls Murphy.
Umpire Steinbnrg and Hart.
Time l:45. Attendance 400.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
What He Miaht %.

DIR. Story, the late principal of Glas.
gov university, taking holiday in the
country once, was met by the minister
OF the district, who remarked: "Hello.
principal! You here? Why. you must
come down and relieve me for day"
The principal replied, Il don't promise
to relieve you, but might relieve your
congregation"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

With the team behind him work.
ing like n clock, Burk, the tai!
pitcher from Columbus, won the
first game OF the season for the
Line Burners sending New Castle
down in defeat by a score OF .
and 2.
All the way through the contest
Marion was the aggressor and the
Nocks were putting up losing
fight. Every attempt of the visit
ing aggregation to overtake the To-
Gals was met with either an out
burst Of speed on the part of Burls
or some fancy fielding stunt by
Floods ball tossers that destroyed
tho chances Of the Nocks.
The. first three Nocks to face
Bunk in the opener were easy outs
at first. Quinn started the second
half by drawing O. pass. Mylett
tried to sacrifice but hit into q
double. Farrell got a life ON Pink
ney's error but Middleton ended the
inning by putting up a foul to
Green.
In the seconl Green got for wide
ones ard was put on second by Ha-
gems pretty bunt. ernest stnng a
hard one to Quinn in deep center
making the second out and the H.
lustrious Bobby made a perfect
throw to third catching Green in
his attempt to pilfer the sack.
The Lime Burners came in and
pre2ared to do something. Tate
led off with hot line drive to
right. Endeman, was safe at first
on Hagen's error of his hot bound
er and Flood moved both men up
q notch with pretty sacrifice.
Lisky hit TO Hagen and Tate was
safe at home making q magnifi-
cent slide. Lindemann went to
THIRD on the play and Husky i'm
mcdiateiy stole second. Burke got
an infield hit and Lindemann scor-
ed. With husky on third Quinn
put up a high fly to Burke and the
loca, backstop scampered over the
rubber with the third nun. Mylett
got base and Farrell ended the
inning by sending long one to
Smith, which he gathered in after
a hard run.
In the third New Castle got one.
Schlatter hit safe in right center
and Murphy worked Burk for a
pass. Hawk filed out to first and
Smith brought Schlatter in wlth q
drive to. right. Hagen flied 'out to
Middleton and Pinkney hit to third
forcing Murphy. !
The, locals were easy for Hawk
in the fast half and in the next
both sides went out in ORDER In
the fifth with one out Murphy got /
another walk but Hawk hit into a
lighting double from Middleton to
Mylctt to Llndemann. And Ma
rion went out in one, two, three
rider,
There was nothing Of any conse-
Iuonce until the seventh when the
Alma. Burners increased their lead
;wo more runs, cinching the game. X
slood was safe on Smiths error Il
nd Handed on the second station Il
hrough Insky's sacrifice. Burke
lied to- Finkney and Bobby Quinn
'ut = sefe one into left scoring Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
SHARON, o; MANSFIELD. O.

Mansfield, May 3.-Mansfeld had
already lost the game with Sharon
today, when In the last half Of the
eighth Umpire Latham declared it
forfeited because he could not secure
the removal from the grandstand of
an Objectionable rooter. Score:
X II II
$50 0 0 o 0 0 0 90 4 5
Sharon ......0 0 1 1 5 0 0 2-9 10 0
Batteries--Duckhclz, Walker and
Burwell and Mattison.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Mono For Her.

Miss Ann Teek--Really, some Of the
young girls nowadays are positively
awfuis The idea of girl being en-
gagged to two young men, at the same
time! lts just Shameful
Miss Cutting Besides. you flnd It az
eravating also, don't yon2--PhiIadeIs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
YOUNGSTOWN 6; LANCASTER 4

Lancaster, May 3.-Both Garvey
and Thomas had bad days today and
were taken from the tox. shultz sue
ceded Garvey and stopped the run
getting. Beatty succeeded Thomas.
The locals played loose game in
the field. Score:
r Fl r
Lancaster % 0 90 2 2 0 0 0--4 II 8
Youngs.n 32 0 0 0 0 o O-G 6 O
Batteries-Shulz, Garvey and Fox;
Beatty, B. Thomas and Redmond.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
GAMES TODAY.

Toledo at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
AKRON, A; NEWARK, Q.

Newark, May 3. Akron made it
two out of three this afternoon
when Manager East sent in Pitcher
Kusel who had complete control
Of the situation all the tlre. Webb
was batted hard. In the fourth
three singles filled the bases with
none out but Webb braced, famed
two and retired the third man him
self at first. Score:
r III Il
Newark 80 0 0 0 0 0 o o 90 Q Q
Akron ....2 900 J. 0 l o "a 8 2
Batteries-Webb ard Winter; Kusel
and Ortlieb.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Columbus, !; st. Paul, /. Ten
innings. Called, darkness.
Milwaukee, 6; Indianapolis, 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
p. o. M. LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Zanesvvilae, O; h. Liverpool, 9.
Braddock, 4; Washington, 0.
Steubenville, s; Uniontown. 8.
Mckeesport, G; Charlcroi, II.