davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
BASEBALL NOTES.
Holyoke here tomorrow.


 | Murray, who caught for New Ha
 ven, was on the Hartford team feV
 years ago under the name of Padd.
 Cotter and he was sometimes knowl
 as Walsh.
 The Hartford police got an awfu
 walloping from the New Haven peace guardians yesterday down in New
 Haven. They were whipped to the
 tune of I3 to O. Waterbury should
 take a fall out of New Haven wher
 they meet again.
 Maggert says he will not return
 to Waterbury, and Dan o'Neil says he owns him. He thinks so we'll oi him he has placed him in the lead at batting. It is a funny mixup all around, but Manager Durant says he will win out in the end.
 Clarence (Brickl owens. umpire of the American association. is said to be one umpire that the players of that league are afraid of. He is a big fellow and has a gruff voice with a command to hunt the bench or leave the field. that carries weight. The New Haven papers, or some of them. have been shouting that Manager Durant should be made to pay that Sf00 fine. The wonder is now will they shout as loudly to have Manager Bone fined the same amount for his forfeit of yesterday.
 The Meriden Elks' base ball team will arrive here on Friday about 3 o'clock. The game will not start until near 1 and all the players who are going to take part in the game should send word at once to Man sger Maloney. so that the lineup can be arranged.
 The Bristol Eiks are scheduled to play the Hartford Elks in Hartford on Friday afternoon. but as Holyoke is to play the Runaways on that date the Elks have kindly consented to play the game on Thursday. The Hartford men expect to make bet ter showing than they did against Waterbury.
 Holyoke just now is playing pretty speedy base ball and for that reason the crowds are coming out in better numbers. The Holyoks manage ment wanted to change the game scheduled for here tomorrow and play it tn HoIyOke. but Manager Durant would have none of it and here the game will be played.
 Bridgeport has released outfelder and Pitcher Jerry Nops. and Terry Rogers has been signed. Young Jimmy O'Rourks is wanted by both the New York Americans and New York Nationals. and Uncle Tsems wiIl let his son take bis pick 1f the tWo places. Red Waller pflI l probably go to MeGraw's team.
 According to Bobby Wallace. the Browns crack little shortstop. smil- 4 ng Bob Hedges. the owner of the st louis tAmsrfcsn IeagHeD elab. has ,romised Sf Louis Brown players I I1 600 each if they win the pennanf. rhfs szZ.9ee Is now in bank Tawkey of Detroit and Murphy and somiskey of Chicago offered their lfsyers large bonuses 10 work their ldE 70 N4E t32 z AlAFs- sAAN1&1lps X f ish reward awaits the Browns ia zse they cop. Besides the sf.soa sch which Hedges Is said te have Eered them. the players vozid get bout sz.ea8 apsecs cat of tks rorldis ehsrnpioashfp series ThIs. seed t9 their salaries. w1u wsks ae players s5.es@ os ts.sae pe31th- r o1 the sszsaas wsrk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
THE AVERAGES
NOT ONE MAN
 GOT IN GOOD
The Three Hundred Class Deserted With Nichols Close Up :
 How They Stand.

The records of the local players up to and including the Sunday game do not give one man in the honor class on the batting side of the house. Nichols is the closest to it but he lacks four points of the proper position. Bronkie has sup planted O'Hagan in the second po- sition and both are batting around the .250 mark. The rest are all below that mark and some go even below the 200 distance. Swander although standing well down the line is gradually approaching the one hundred hit column and should reach it some time next week, with any kind of luck. He is the only man within hailing distance. The following are the batting records:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
meeting between the two heavy weights will draw better.
CANS AND NELSON AGAIN.

San Francisco, Cal, July 29.- James Coffroth last night arranged for forty-f1ve round bout between Joe Cans and Battling Nelson, to take place on the afternoon of Sep tember 9 at the Mission street pavil- ion, the scene of Gans's defeat July 4, Forfeits of s2,500 a side are to be posted. Articles were signed by Ben Selig for Cans, Willus Britt for Nelson, and by Coffroth. According to the articles 70 per cent of the gate receipts will go to the fighters, 50 per cent of that to the winner and 40 per cent to the loser. The weight will be 133 pounds, stripped, ring side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
MULLANEY BACK IN EAST.

Eddie Mullaney arrived at New Bedford Saturday on his way home from Wheeling, w. Va, one of the cities in the Central league, where he has been playing six weeks. Null laney states that the climate did not agree with him, all that he ate dur ing his stay there being college ices and biscuits.-New Bedford Stand ard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
WINTER TO DETROIT.

Another of the old-time Boston American pennant winners has gone the way of Tannehill, Collins, Par ent and the rest, for Saturday, af- ter waivers had been asked by the Boston club on George Winter, the Detroit club refused to waive, and accordingly the once great Boston twirler becomes the property of the Tigers at the regular waiver price of $1,500. Joe Woods, purchased some time since from the Kansas City club and one of the star twir- lers of his league, has been notified by the Boston management to re- port at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
NEW BRITaIS WON

New Britain. July 2s.-Nev Brit, ain won from Meriden here yester. day afternoon hy a score of 2 to O The score: RH-E New Britain eoee602as-2su AEeriden 6oHe000-Ds !
 Bstteries-wsrd and Rnssrep: Stevens and Bridges
 Two-base hits. Finn. Cabrera. stolen base. SoEel: double pIavs. Ward to Burns: Stevens 10 ss.or. left On hases. New Britain 2. Mer- idsz q base en talls. cE Stevens 1. bass oa srrors New Britain is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
Passed Balls. Shincel 4, Nichols 1.

Farley still tops the twirlers, al- though he won and lost one game last week. Sillery captured the on- ly game he pitched. which gave him little boost up the line. Bronkie broke even, while MePartlin and Carmody lost the games in which they ofiiciated. Bronkie has reach ed the one hundred strike out rec ord and Sillery is next In line for that honor. The following are the pitching records.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
PURSE FOR BrRxsJoHysox.

Ely. New. July zs.-ft xas an- nounced yesterday that ssG.e00 was pledged at meeting held here Mon- day night between Tex" Riekard and a nnnber of prominent men who have interested themselves la seeing thst Riskard has all the backing nec- s<ssry Co secure a hght between Jack tohnsor and Tommy Bzrrs. hesvy- ufisht puEilisfs. in Ely ca Thsnks- styiRE G4Y. The -xsEscz sxht w9 klysz nr ss Ii wza thought a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
WON'T SELL FOR s-.ooo.

Smith and Burke. owners of the New Bedford baseball club. have declined to consider the sT.066 of- fer of proposed north end sssocia- tio1 to bay the franchise and play- CTS Burke says he considers ST. eco haGf price. The stands and grounds stand us about ST.e6a. and we paid Doe s4.e00 for the fran ehise and players when we bought him out. Then thsre have becn other eEpenssss for grading and all sorts ef things. so ~e can nxure an investment of sfs.aee fn fhe club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
ENGLISH oARsNEx WIN.
Defeat Canadians in Regatta ia Which No Americans Entered.

Henley. July ze.-The olymplc regatta. the first international Fss gatta ever held iu England. was opened here yesterday afternoon. and will come 10 sn end Friday wffh the finals.
 No American crews or carmen are entered. and there have nesn a nanbSr of uithdrswsls. co. se a result. the racing of yesterday was reduced to three heafs United Kingdom cFews were entered for two. and each got first pfacs. Thev defeated the Canadians fn te<k fta fouF-usred and fhs pair-oxreA rs<ss. Ia the sc3IiIne race Ten csss ~f ths NIktne siab. Bsfiis- beat Kl1isr. t2s a4zx4xtzn osrs&an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29

man, Schaefer, excels in run getting. Rossman also stands up well in the list of hitters. Dougherty is the star in base running. The averages, ac- cording to the best unofficial source, follow:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29

Two-base hits, Nichols 2, Fitzpat. rick, Shincel, Farley, Miller, Rog- CTS, Brown: sacrifice hits. Cote. Mur, phy, Cassidy, Miller: stolen bases, Fitzpatrick, o'Hagan, o'Rourke: double plays, Nichols and Fitzpat- rick, Cassidy and Kennedy. Rogers and Hit; left on bases. Waterbury 12, Bridgeport II; first base on balls, of Farley 3. on Brown A; first base on errors, Bridgeport 4; struck out, by Farley 1. by Brown 5; time, hours and 45 minutes; umpire. Lyons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-New York. 2: Pittsburg, ns innings). Batteries-Wiltse and Bres- nahan: Willis. Phelps and Gibson
 At Brooklyn-Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. I Batteries-Overall and Kling; Mcintyre and Bergen t-t.
 At ladelphia-Philadelph |; St. Louis. 0 Q1 innings). Batteries-Sparks and Jacklitsch; Lush and Bliss.
 Second Game-St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia 1. Batteries-Raymond and Ludwig; Richie, Moren and Dooin.
 At Boston-Cincinnati. 4; Boston, { Batteries-Ewing and schlei; Lindaman, Dorner. Boultes and Bowerman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
Batting Records.
Two-base Hits.

Bronkie IA, Swanderr 12, Nichols 10, Shincel 8, Fitzpatrick and Mur- phy each, Farley 8, Lauder and Cote 2 each, O'Hagan and McPart- lin 1 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29

Swander IA, .tzpatrick 12, Bron. kie and Nichols g each, Murphy and O'Hagan ' each, Shincel 5, Sillery, Lauder and Cote ? each, Farley and McPartlin 1 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
MANY HoNoRs FOR WAGNER.
Leads National League in Run-Get- ting. Distance Hitting and Bases.

Doniin continues to lead among the National league bstsmen. wag- ner staying second. Storke of Am herst holds his 800 pace, one of the half dozen hitting ar such a clip Wagner ranks first in distance-hlf- ting. run-getting and bzse-stealinE The averages of the leaders. best uu- official source. follow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29

Hit by pitcher-Bronkie 10. Far. ley 5, Sillery 4, McPartlin 8, Car mody 1.
 Wild pitch-Bronkie AZ. Sillery 6. McPartlin and Farley 1 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
COBB AT TOP or HEAP.
schasfsr Leads in Run-GestinS-
 Rossrsa Uv With sssrx

Ty- Coss. the wonderful one. is the stsr sEztsmsn of the Arerfean league He also tops the list of toax aiz<szus tiEsrs AnHhsr Desruff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29

McPartlin, playing in but nine games, is leading the team with a clean slate in the fielding line. Cap tain O'Hagan follows him closely and he has but four misplays in 2S5 chances, which is going about as good as the best of them. The fielding was much better last week than was our batting. The follow ing are the fielding records:
 sau
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
Double Plays.

Fitzpatrick 35. shincel 12. Mur- phy 10, o'Hagan g, Lauder 8, Nica- ols 8, Bronkie 1, Sillery 2, Swan. der 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
Southern League,

At Birmingham-Birmingham 5. Memphis c.
 At Nashyille-New Orleans q. Nashville $.
 At Atlanta-First game-Atlanta 2. Mobile 3. Second game-Mobile 6. Atlanta 1.
 At Montgomery-Montgomery 2, Little Rock 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
Fielding Records,
Stolen Eases.

Fitzpatrick 27, Nichols 13, swan- der 8, o'Hagan 5. Murphy 1, Shin- eel 3, Bronkie 3. Lauder 2, Cote 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago-Philadelphia 2; Chicago, O. Batteries-Plank and Powers; Walsh and Weaver.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland, 5; Boston, B. Batteries-Rhoades and Bemis; BurchelI, Arellanes and Criger.
 At St. Louis-washington, 2: St. Louis, Q6 innings). Batteries-Johnson, Kahoe and Warner; Dineen and Stephens.
 GIT ANyrNr&yT~ nu, rIYr, ,,y yyr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
Western League.

At omaha-omaha 10. Denver 5. At Lincoln-Sioux City 3. Lincoln 1.
 At Des Moines-Des Moines 3. Pueblo 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
South Atlantic League,

At Charleston-Jacksonville i, Charleston O.
 At Macon-Macon g, Savannah 2. At columbia-Augusta 8, Colum- bia 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
Tri-State League.

At Williamsport-Williamsport ?. Trenton 1.
 At Harrisburg-Harrisburg 6, Wilmington 1.
 At Altoona-Altoona 3, Lancaster 2 GA inningsD
 At Johnstown-Johnstown 4, Reading l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
NeN York stafr Iearnr

At Scrauton-scranton 5, Biuz. hamton 1.
 At Albany-Ttiea 3. Albany c. Al Troy-Elmira (. Troy 3. At Wilkesbarre-Syraeuse (. wflkesharre c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
American Association

At Tndianapolis-Indianapolis g. St Paul 1.
 At Toledo-Toledo 5, Milwaukee I.
 At Louisvil1e-LouiNille 2. Mime apoiis i.
 At columbus-Columbus 2. Kan sas City 1 (I0 innings.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
New England League.

At LowelE-FIrst game-Iawreuoe g. Lowell q Seronds gzme-fa~- rsnce :. Lowell {.
 A woroester-worcsstsr {. Nsw Bedford :.
 Al Broekton-FslI River I. Broek- taa g.
 Al Hsverhiil-HsverAin g. Lyaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
OF THE CLUBS
Eastern League.

At Montreal-Jersey City 3, Mon. treal (12 innings.)
 At Buffalo-Buffalo 10, Baltimore At Toronto-Porvidenee 5, Toronto 4.
 At Rochester-Rochester ', New ark 6 (10 innings.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
Cotton statr~ Isaspe

At Columbus-Columbus 1. Merf. dian Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
There's Money
 to be
 Saved in Every Part of Our Store.

Our 3oth Anniversary Sale has brought us good business, but it takes lot of sales to cut into ths large stock we have.
 Mems Suits s1O and SfA Boys Suits ~. $1.75, S2.75, SS.75 Mems Trousers $1.75, S2.75, ss.7a Boys Knee Pants .-.- 25c and BOc NIGH Shirts .-.--.... $1, 75c, 3Sc Mems soc Shirts for cgc Mems 25c Shirts for f2Kn "e'offer you all of these at prices cut to cost of making. 7fla
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
Three-base Hits.
Sacrifice Hits,

Swander 4, Bronkie 4, O'Hagan 8 Fitzpatrick 2, Lauder 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
Bridgeport.

'Batted for Farley in fourteenth. Bridgeport
 O0000o0o10Ooo1-s Waterbury
 0000O00I0 00--1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29

STANDING OF THE CLUES
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14

that is bit more dressy than the
severe tailored sort while at the
same time it Is eminently practical
and serviceable. In the illustration
1t Is made of the fashionable plaid
taffeta with frill of ribbon, and with
turnover portions of collar and cuffs
OF velvet. The frill, however, could
be either of the material or of silk
or of something still thinner and
more dainty while the turnover por-
lions would be pretty in any contrast
ing material, or of white lawn or
other dainty fabrics with scalloped
edges in lingerie style. The big but
toms make feature and are always
effective, and the waist Is altogether
Rne certain to win approval When
made of silk or flannel the lining is
often desirable but is not obligatory,
while inexpensive wash fabrics are
always left unlined.
The waist is made with fronts and
back. The fronts are tucked to pro-
vide becoming fulness and the backs
to give the tapering lines essential
to correct style. The sleeves are of
the regulation shirt waist sort with
straight cuffs and stock collar I'm
ishes the neck.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and five
eighth yards twenty-one or twenty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Breakfast Jacket.

The need for a pretty, tasteful and
becoming breakfast jacket always ex-
lists, and each new one is therefore
certain Of its welcome. Here is very
charming model that is tucked after
most satisfactory manner, that has
the Follower collar which is so COM
Portable and the three-quarter sleeves
that are the best Of all for garments
of the sort. In the illustration it is
shown made of dotted challis and
held by a ribbon belt, but cashmere,
yelling, all similar light weight ma
terials, the pretty India silks and the
inexpensive wash fabrics that many
women like at all seasons of the year,
are appropriate.
The jacket is made with fronts
and back. The back is tucked from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
fatal Ridicule.
By Wirifred Black

eN NEIIrKNowN physician killed himself in PENN
~ syna couldn't the ridicue o.
W -
become interested invention MADE
&HH ignorant cobber good
XX2s1N6SJ amou
The a cobbler nad
the physician
with his work
BUT his him.
sensitive fellow
word friend isn't it? means so
killed himself to
the of their sairical laughter
wreath
What 0 in lie world after all!
else dis
comfue, embarrassment distress
the face of
Strange
OF 1t laughter
really laughed
cared
which
him. n sa s
really great
thinks
laugh
This died
unhappy death; wouldn't you?-New York American
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14

br bottles is Invariably put down as
IN expense to be expected, and no eff
sS0rE Is apparently made to prevent it.
Tying string to the bottle is consid-
ARreh too great a nuisance to warrant
skiae &EOnihae involved. A very excel
TENT sanu simple arrangement is a lit
! Gle dsaldar invented by Maryland
( man. It consists Of a tether, at one
End Of which is spring loop which
i Jfifs around the neck of the bottle. The
lends Of the spring loop are spaced
apart and connect with cord hav-
ring slip knot, which tends to draw
ne ends of the loop together. The
ffree end of the cord is attached to
abe aouch or crib. and when baby
pitches out the bottle it ID prevented
AKUm striking the ground and break
nag Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Etiquette Of the Flag.

The army regulations of the Uni
ted States provide that the flag at
every Tost shall be raised at reveille
each morning and lowered each even
Sa@ rat sunset, while the soldiers
.stazan at salute and the band plays
The sStarsSpangled Banner.
The Hugs isnever left out over
Alght for asay reason except, perhaps,
aHe NVheR a fort or military post is
aetnaTlv Hnder fire from the enemy,
szse nas msay wave defiantly until hos
azIitieA are over This was POLITICALLY
.gxemplificd in Keys immortal song,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
The Latest in BAN Frocks.

Chiffon and mousseline de sole held
their own as the lightest and daintiest
fabrics for dancing and there are
some delicious models. up-to-date,
diaphanous CONNECTIONS that look too
delicious to wear, whereof the only
substantial part is the silk founda-
ton, which supports them. Net is
likewise very effective, especially II
trimmed with the sequins or spangles
which are so favorite feature Of our
wear Just now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
His Business,

You say the officer arrested you
while you were quietly minding your
own business?"
Yes. your Worship. He caught
me suddenly by the coat collar and
threatened to strike me with lis
truncheon unless accompanied him
to the station.
You were quietly attending to
your business; making no noise or
disturbance of any kind?"
"None whatever"
at seems very strange. What Is
your business?"
Hes a burglar, your Worship"
said the constable. London Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14

wherein one line has it, Through
the night our flag was still there!'
At all army posts, moreover, there
is special storm" flag half as large
as the regular post flag, which is
flown in stormy and windy weather.
Another regulation is that on all
occasions when the flag is displayed
at half mast it shall be lowered to
that position from the top of the
staff. 1t is hoisted to the top Of the
staff before it is finally lowered
Harper's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Pheasant Winged Hat.

A pheasant's wing bearing bright
spot OF blue near the base Is the only
relieving note on a walking hat OF
brown. and the effect Is very good
with an all brown costume.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
short Skirts Worn.

Walking skirts that escape the
ground by at least five inches are
not too short to be in the height of
fashion: but be sure your feet are
shapely.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14

four, three and three-eighth yards
thirty-two or two yards forty-four
inches wide with one-eighth yard OF
velvet and one and one-eighth yards
Of ribbon for the frill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Infants Bottle Holder.

Probably the first thing the young
Emfant learns -or inherits is an in
sEznct to toss his nursing bottle on
tine Aoor This continual breakage
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
smocking used Agsin.

Shocking is greatly favored again.
and to be effective it must be ex-
'quisitely done. Many odd designs
are to be seen, some of them intri-
cate and entirely unlike the conven-
tional design, which is the only one
known to many as shocking. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14


o
ten eastern States and several hundred cities all land
Of the century was g. A. 100 and 81 cent
years together increase was almost exactly equal to the
available data from the ndianas jumped
1t N
cities showed decrease udea Yet from this oasis the
higher than had 1SSOFrom the World To-day
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
J OH TER OMEN

New York City.-Every new de-
sign for a pretty blouse finds its
place. No woman ever yet had a
sufficient supply and there is always
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14

In Judgment the majority the Koreans by the Chinese
that has particular power them the v
o find their criterion In the teachings OF conuc and Mencus Even
scholarship Beyond that there is nothing Even those who style them
scholars
When ASK what the thoughts and ideas which this
shoguae Nippon pamphlets and
they regard themselves the civilized and engn
or nltnrew yer-I arpers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14

small that
public
to suit themselves.
sawmiH
little
misuse that the
boom Just amt it?"
difference daymes"
Iasked
can't
build substantial
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
WOman'S Independence

it $ psychoiogicay
HXAYE
Wv solely attached his
-
WSe.S1SH
be is
made in
He
bought really
II associated
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14

The this photograph the
Six these
by the English Colonial Market and will probably be used for tow
consists
coil onehd is feet in length and
&anftf hrnngh. - h.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
A Canadian Northwest
Town As Il Really IL
BY Clifton johnson.

HE village where just Canadian line
1t had been burg but
could not that different other small
mill towns North
There the wooden churches
lodging houses and hotels and dbbe residences mile
Thn dMelin that Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Who Governs Korea !?
Ry Prince Ito Hiroburni.

the solution of the Korean problem
question: What power dominant
that people? What force controlling poll
the Koreans? power
Dbl (which country controlling
that shapes the destiny the Korean? religion Is
andh
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
The Rapid Increase
Of Suicide

HE suicide
what 1T 1860; this mulpier
Indanas although generally Others
Ia increasing rapidly than them 1850
had multiplied itself by three and twothrds.
this ratio had and onethrd!