davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
,RooKLrN. 8; cIxcnxATI. z;-ssooNp oANn


Jordan, i; sneehsn, !: Hsionsy, /. fret base on
IrorLBroohIyn 4 cineinnsu [ Left on hases01
Wilhelm, j; OF spade, 1 Struck out-By wilhelm.
i:.by spade. :. Home run-Jordan. Sscrtnce. hits
bsscs-Lobert. Paskert az Double plsy-Hum-
mel, Lewis and Jordan. Observation-Disclosures
Attendsnce-5y0oo.s
. PrTrsbuRo.t4: P~HnApELPHIA u. L-,...
PHnApMsMIA, Aug. s.-Pittsburg took the game
from the Phiiites TO day In ten innings. The crowd
Of a2.sT was the largest In the grounds since isee.
When men were on bases Willis was inyinctoie.
Aagee and Knaoe beat him. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
Totals. - 8 81 "A .

Totals. bTH"N
'Batted for Fhl In the eighth inning.
Montreal rsa.i.....:..""""SOSs SSSSSoS
Rn1s-nsn.rsH nEvsns !; cesso.ss; 7; Lou
stolen base-Deyore First base on bails-oI
Frill. 2. Struck out-ny. Frl.. 80 BY Wicker. S.
innings. First base on errors-Newark.t I; Montreal,
Z. Left on bases-Newark. s.. Montreal. q. Double
Time hours and 8 min uteS. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
CINCINNATI.
- \

Observation-Disclosures. 3: Hugalns. .; Lobert, 4;
Mitchell. I; Ewing. 1. Brookiyn-Iurch j: Hum.
on errorLcincinnad. left on bssesLcinoinnau. 8:
on Campbell. .. Struck out-By Mclntire. Q; by
Campbell. 4; by Ewing. 4; Home In-LumIe
Mitchell. Sacrifice HISTORIAN. Higgins. iobert.
Paskert. t;anzel. Stolen Malone Hit BY
Campbell, In seven and a third innings; on Ewing.
! In one and tao-t thirds Innings. Passed ball
Ritter. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Rudderham.
Time hours and 8 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
seabrignt Wins ut Polo.

SEABRIoHT. n. j., AUG. s.-By one and one
half goals the SeabriRht polo team defeated
the Red Bank four this afternoon for the
Monmouth challenge cups. SeabriRht Was
allowed -four goals handicap. The SCORE was
Is 70 M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
'osroN. o: u. LOUIE. S-ancoxp oAhx.
4 ~ HnyYIa
.Bs.ted for Grrser, in the ninth. inninr. "1

'Batted for Gilbert In the ninth inning.
81 sc'i louis. ...... SSSodioit
Runs-Boston-Bates, i: Hannifsn. 0: Kelley, 1;
Mccain, 4: Sweeney. s. 81 L~ouis-Byme. I: Reilly.
. Left on ~bases-Boston. Q: 81. Louis. 8. First
Vase on SallsUos Raymond 4 Oh Flshsrty; Z
base hIu.Ksney. Hsnnif.n. Raymond. saen-
hse hi:s.riansrty R,seheyi Hcoann: stolen
and Hsnnifan: Reilly. Giinert and Koneschy. Hit
BY pitcher-By Raymond. a. Umplre-Emslie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09

olympic Champions Bloodiess Victor,
May he His Last.
speetdI Gable Dt,potch 10 THE So,

LONDON, Aug. s,-Halswelle. the English
runner who won the 400 meter Olympic race
after Carpenter. the American runner. was
all his running engagements owing TO a re-
Currence OF trouble from an old strain In his
groin. He will probably retire altogether
from the turf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
oSTnxAL. 8; NEWARK, .4sncoxp GAME.

sWsnsIpevoS !: 3seheii. j. Two base nf si,.L
s RsSss' S%s cs:sy %; S s:..ss f siis. s.ss on S S.ilsL
On Newtonn, 8 % STANLEY, o. s.pss. su.-By
Newton. :. by Stanley, 3. First base on errors
Newark 1; Montreal. !. Leu on bases-Nsvark, TO-
Montreal, T. Double plays-Cor coran end Evans:
Newton Mailing and Sharpe. Triple plsy-Muiicn,
Sharpe and Nshine.. Cmpre-Keny. TIpe-
RocHEsIxR. .: yHRsxf CITY. Omar oAMk.
Rochester and jersey City conciuded the ir series
Of games for this season In Jersey City yesterday
with An eyrp break. Tho scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09

.sSs 4. EA:n TiT meth ,i SSsfI Sss.. ths HS Ssl br sssr
6heehsn was hiS by q pitched bah, .Maloney
was. sale on HuL Wits tumble, Wilhelm saeIf.
feed and Buroh earned hiss daily wage by
end Maloney on The home mark. The SCORES:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09

'Battsd for Owen In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Shaw In the ninth inning.

.Batted for Owen In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Shaw In the ninth inning.
Se'ss SSri. g oSSGGSS
Runs-Chicago-owen, 1. New ~York-Conroy. 1:
Chicago. :; New York. O. Left on bases-Chlcago, g.
New York. Q. Two base hlts-Tannehill, Chase.
Three base hits-Hemphili, Hahn. Sacrthce hits
Hemphll. Niles, Blair. Stolen b~ases-Chase. Lake,
Davis. Double plays-Niles and Chase, Bal and
Struck out--By Owen. 4. by Manuel, 4: by Lakes g.
Hits-On Owen, Q In eight Innings. Umpres-
Sheridan and Egan. Tfmo-f hour and 50 minutes.
Attendance-i1. 500.
DETROIT. 10: WASHINGTON. 1.
DETROIT. Aug. s.-Dctroit slaughtered Washing
ton to-day, setting o new batting record for Bennett
Park with twenty W hits for twenty eight bases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09

'Bstted for Dyrert In the seventh inning.
cisveisnd. Q SSGGoS.$.
Runs-.CievelapdI., Clarke, ., Bradley. Il Ia,
base ~hits-Lajole. 3. Collins, J. Collins. Sacrifice
hi,s-Bredley Turner g, stoyall. Stolen bases
AltlEer. Bradley. Rhosdcs. First base on balls
on Rhosdes, = on vloken. 1: on DygeIt- s. OF
Soomns, !. Hlt by piteherIBy DygeH. J. rist
land, 0; Philadelphia, g. Struck out-By Rhoades. s.
hy pyssIt' q py coombssa , 4 Double gi.ys-H H1ro.
piIe-QIouShiin: rne-i hour and q minussa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
Totals. 40 II % IS
Slated for McouIien In the ninth inning.

PP'st'' :ssss a.:"::: S.SSsSSSdss-- =.
RUM ns r,pn,!sae!pSW's,.; .Sn l 4 Osborn 1; Pits.
On errors ..T1ttsbure. 4 Lsit on ~bases-Phils-
dslgais 10 .r,'sears :; Ilrs; base oH balls
Struck, out;By MsSuiiler I: BY WIN. |. Two
bases MAGE. Osborn. Double play-Magee and
Grant. Wild pltch-Wilis. .Umplre-Klem Time
- hours and Is minutes. Attendance-sz.31T.
BOSTON N. L.. TO- u. LOUIE oH. L.. S-Ymsr oAMH.
BosroN.. Aug. s.-Boston won both games In
hollow fashion to-day. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09

TS.s!: %, q it .,,, ,,,,

~bAted TOT fouhC 10 tue NINTH INNING
sfs oes..s. sn'y..""i". SS.SSSSSSS
Runs-Rochester-Lenno1. J: wsAvoy. L. Ftnt
base on s~rropcysrsey CITY; Tire. base NJ.
base on bsiis-6n Barrsf. :; o6 Young. 5. Struck
out-By Barger. Q: by Youne.l. Sacrtnce hits
Lennon. Double plays-Yorns. Bean and Woods:
Holly, Loudly and Erwin: Loudly. Holly and Erwin.
nme-f hour and Is minutes.s , "
IxRsxY CTR. s; ROCHESTER, s-sscosp Dam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
American Association.

4! To!edo-Toleds, .; Columbus, 3
L9yisyiiie, D. Second game-indisnApoils. 8: Louis.
A. Observation-Disclosures, &: 81 Paul, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
AT sALrrhohY-y1nsr oAAs..
Great Neck Team wins Polo Match.

N~ARRAoANsETr PIKR. Aug sin the
Point judith Country Club polo tournament
to-day Great Neck defeated Point Judith by
evenly Handicapped alta goals. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
New Englsnf Ieaxuc.

Al worcester-Firs Eame-worcester, 8; Lynn.
Lynn,l.
Al New Bedferd-Fail River. 0; New Bedford. 2.
~ Haverhill-H averhll. Q; Lowell. 1.
Al Brockton-First game-Brockt ton. Z: Law.
renee. I: Second game-Brockton .: Lawrence, 1.
Fifteen Innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09

~ Memphis Memphis. u New Orleans. o. f.
AZ Little Rock-Iais ROCK. II; Mobile, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
WHO KNOWS IN FORM AGAIN.
Leshy's PAGER Gets Back and wins From
Gibbons's Clare.

Who Knows. the black pacing gelding owned
and driven by Thomas b. Leahy. after carry
1 ne Oh the Speedway honors In the spring
sssi ! .. Nj Mine essn R Rs1t, s 5iSht LENA: s,sss n the
ths mss!nes Of the New I orb bIivips Club hs
covering the distance each time in ais.
fos sG n:ss1s 81 ses s,: an i s. He slI ssa IN IN e: .si.I EiSs
Minors biz bay seidinisi Hiram %bin. "l The
summaries: .
who Know ~. & q G;I 2, Ls,hy' ,.."".""."! {!
T1me-s1o. 2:lS.
4 Duchess. !. m. G, H~endnckson .,........s
E I.asSni d = T. en- hi M F. O. f.A a.ipei.hsu..n dis. Z
Tme-sasah. a:ssh, i.esA.
sgl:1sa ~ + { GbsR.; G ai a,aao ....~~,....i 4!
Time-azl. z:2sh.
Ageins. time to beat ais: :.
Al Lee, /. g, George Grote) ......".........l
A AnnIe ill., D. b m; M Ik ;c VI M kR ReSpoidS;
Judge Boardman. b. g. III. Topitp ..."........I )
Tlme-aes1, 2zsk.
fc.spSins Harold. :. p DR.: e; s,sno::::.,! il
Lady Donor. blk. m. George Bcyeo .........s dis.
Tme-assA. i:s0N. Ia.
p, asa!n s g ti% br e e ei f., i ai,sai .!..........,
Tme-2Is1.
X k' x.w %,1sss. s sa. M Z. % q, Hsnd SS sSstsssanjj:".:i ]
Time-2.zs, as
Class r. trottlng:
Ssss%s S 8 :, 4 + /: s 6o. q; Topl'..
Tiime-aAo. s:ssH. s:soK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
Trt-State LEAGUE.

AZ Lancaster-Lancaster, &: Trenton, 2
A. Johnstown-Johnstown, o: Harrisburg,
Al Wtlmin gton-Wflmington 4: Reading, l..
Al williAmsport-First game-WiliAmspoTt, 4;
Altoona. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
New York st.ta Ie.rn.

A. Ctca-Elmirn, 4: Utica,
At Scranton -Mllkesbarre, Z; Scranton.
AZ. syracuse Bin ghamton. I: Syracuse, .
At~'AlbAny-F1rpt e~ame-Aibany. Z: Troy. 4
Second tAme-AIbAny. .: Troy. o. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
New England Leaxue,

A Hsrtford-Hartford. D Springfield. o flor.
AZ Holyoke-Ho,yoke, .; Waterbury, 1.
AZ Mcriden-First game-Me iden, 3 Nov Haven.
!. Second game..Merden. . New Haven. o.
AZ BndgepoH-Ftrst Game-New Britain, o.
Bridgeport. Q Twelve innlngO. second game
Bridgeport, Q; New Britain, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
South Atlantic eaeue,

At A~acon-Ftrt eame-hacou, 4: Charleston. ,
Second tame-Aacon.s4: ChAriestoa. o.
~ SavAnnah-SavAnnah. o, Columbia, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09

Browne Ssa:Nis ]: s%senss. J! Ssss: 4; K !: Fsl. !; mse !. I:
kCuisEShaw !: Murray; !: konesehy, I; K.rgeT !.
on b~sses-Boston. O: st. Louis. g.. First base on
s:llsA.oI fet{usen: 8; "a hcafynn ? a ksr!sr,I
Kafger.9 Two bass hlts-AuTray, Graham. Sac
nnse hssm Il Bxrns; stolen 5ass.Bsau
Ritohsy and. McGenn;. Feyuson, Dshlen and Nc
Gsnn: Ludwig. and Gilbert: Charles and Konetchy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
Western LEAGUE.

At omaha-First game-OmAha, 8: Des Moines, 2.
seeoad 10; Des Moines, g..
o. Second gaWe-llncoln. 7; Sioux City, O.
Al ~Dcnvef-Puebio 8; Denver, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
rIFrH RACE.


Fair start: won easily: The Gardener. b. O.. /, by
Toddington-La flcur: owned by II. B. Dwyer:
trained by John Higgins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
Lisht Harness Races At waterbury,

WATERBURY, Conn. Aug. s.-The light harness
meet OF tine Waterbury Driving Association this
the RAT pace. the -: pace and the aiS pace. The
summertes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
Gotten stsses Ieas,

Cotton states League.
At oolumbus-Coiumbus, q Guifpoyt- Biloxi, 0.
Games Scheduled for To-day. g
q. =. STKIcAS LEAGUE.
New YORK In Chicsgo: Boston In 81. Louis; Wash.
ington In Detroit
q D KABTnW IkloUE.
: Rochester. In Newark; Toronto In Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09

Totals. ~ 10 n IL o -.
.a.ttsd for Mln.h.n 10 IN. .G nIass innIss. =

" " A'uihe - Wv " utAa
Jersey CITY,. .-........t o.1ei 0 -
Runs-Jersey ciiy-Cismen,, 8 De .oron. :;
Merritt. I. Rochestsr-Loudy, 1; Flanagan. 4:
Anderson, I. Left on bases-Rochester. IL Jersey
City, II. Ftrst base on bAlls-On Moore. q on Mini.
han. 4, Struck .out-By Moore. 9; ny ,M1nihhn. I.
Two base hits-Bean. Clement. FiansEsn. Sacri-
nee hits--Beans shay. Stolen ~,bsscs-Merrin IN,
Clement. Iopdy. Hoflt: Double .~plsy.Bean. Cast
U~mplreIsssrord. Tms-i hoursI Attendance
N~ AT sAprrAos,-ynssr, o1nx. q.
Egs,ss. Ss; fss'ss ssSoSS
ss!ssS...kliiioy. iieSInisys and fSro~ni Adams
''.'" ssooxo yaiAr.. !
Bsifimore.,,:.u,o. 80 Go9 90 ) o
Byer- Game called to allow 1oront9'to catch q
AT raovIDnc.-rtsr oi.ns
PTrovfdencs. o 800 ii o
Observation-Disclosures and McAinster; diase and
ssoosD oAEa -.
ssE$ssssI:ss:;s;ss..::;,a.s.:s$ s$sisfsI
o'N -g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09

MONTREAL. & NEWARK i-Prnsr oAMs.
Montreal took two games from Newark at
Newark Yesterday. Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
Oh, SEE The HIGHLANDERS
TWELVE STRAIGHT ALL THEY
ARE GOING TO LOSE.

Long sinking Spell Ends n They Hhack
tho White sox-Champions Climb All
Over Washington's Frame, while Bos-
tons Give Browns . setback-Naps Win.
Keep your eye on the H%iahianders. There
isn't any cub going to inflict a thirteenth
consecutive victory on them. Their long
sinking spell ended In Chicago yesterday,
where they whecked the White So In proper
fashion. The st. Louis Browns got a two
fold setback. They were beaten by the
Dostons. and while this was going On the
Detfoits were climbing all over Washington's
frame. h Cleveland Maps trounced the
Athletics. The results:
New York, 4; Chicago. 4.
Detroit. Is; Warrington. L.
Boston, .; ct. Louis, l..
Cleveland, .; Philadelphia, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.

,rAxprSo or rna CLUBS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

| FOR BIG RALLY
D. r. Crissinger will be the
Chairman.
CAMPBELL and DUNN
Billed to Speak TO Large
Crowd at Rink.
Vice President, Ushers ard Re-
ception Committee Named by
Democratic Organization.

The Democratic County Executive
committee announces the following
officers for the rally to be held in
the rink on Thursday evening, Oct.
.22nd. The speakers are Hon. James
b. Campbell, candidate for United
States Senator and Hon. /. J. Dunn
of Omeha, Neb. the man who nomi-
mated w. j. Bryan in the Denver
convention.
The chairman Of Che meeting will
be Hon. D. r. Crissinger. The fol-
lowing are the vice presidents Of the
meeting: VIM. i. Raub, f. e. Ma
son, Geo. II. DeLauder. J. M Ian
ius, w. r. Augustine, s. d. Epley,
Richard Squibb, A. L. Brady, NJ.
j. Hinamon, John Haberman, Martin
Hitler, Frank Barks, James Likins,
M. G.. Day, Ferdinand Ruehrmund,
Franklin Swisher, W. IT. Denzer,
L. A. Hathaway, Rice Moberly, DR..
c. w. Jacoby, Sam Schwaderer, Jus
tus Zeig, Frank L. Spicer, Jesse
Kimber, 2. w. Hipsher, John Han
ley, I. S. CUTLERY, James G.. Fair
banks, Henry Strelitz, Jacob Berry,
Michael Stoll, John d. Owens, II.
A. schuler, James IT, Richards, Geo.
w. Lowe, VIM. v. orians, John Ro-
moser, John T. Dee, John G.. Hoch-
stetter, Ed. Moloy, Wesley Harsch,
Jseob Walters, Joseph A. Miller,
Pat Dwyer, Philip Linn, James
NJ. Reynolds, s. c. Kleinmaier John
p. Beicher, w. 1T. Schaffner. Geo.
w. Benson, B. r. NAPLES, w. P.
Murphy, DIR. w. A. Charter, Jacob
Blaich, +. r. Saiter, D. T. Justice,
John J. Woodruff, 7. @. Anthony,
Jacob Schoenlaub, Julius Butz, w.
L. Warner, Jacob Hoberman, DR..
j. b. Taylor, J. ID. Ullom, b. B.
Clark, T.. IT. Flocken, +. ]. Schultz,
Frederick Sautter. Chas. Oswald, Ma
thias Snyder, George Hoke, George
Jacobs, William Wynn, VIM. AL
mendinger, G. s. Dix, N. c. Cast
A representative from eech precinct
They will have seats on the speak
er's platform
The reception committee will be
Hon. D. r. Crissinger, chairman;
Busby P Sweeney. A. c. Edmond
son, Judge B. G, Young. John r.
Lust OF Marion and John N. Creek
of Prospect.
The ushers for meeting are NJ. A.
Mickey, chief and Frank Longshore,
Harry Zechman. Curtis Morrow.
w. G, O'Brien, John A. Key, John
W. Hlmmeger Carl Reif, Charles
w. Haberman, John w. lyman. VIM.
J. Flies, James I. Beatty and r. j..
Monahan.
The music will be furnished by
the Marion band. The reilly win be
most interesting one for every
voter and everyone Is invited to at
tend
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

slnnersl Are you going to "The
DeYilT 10-19-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

mischief having been caught In
the act of stealing watermelons, ap-
pies corn, etc. Campbell alleged that
the boys had been causing him a
great deed OF trouble for some time.
Other boys residing in the vicinity
are being watched and it is prob
able thai they will be called into
court unless their mischief Is brought
suddenly to conclusion.
! After giving the trio severe lec-
ture and explaining to them the
probable consequences of such ac-
tions Judge Foster ordered them TO
return to their homes.
Big Band dance tonight. IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
CALLED TO CLEVELAND
Rev. George Wahl Goes TO Attend
Funeral of Relative.

Rev, George Wahl, of this city,
was called to Cleveland Monday ev-
ening on account OF the death OF
o sister of Mrs Wahl. Mrs. Louisa
Witter. The deceased was quite well
known in this city where she has
mPde a number of visits. She died
Sunday morning following an opera
.tion for appendicitis. The funeral
will be conducted from the home
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
RUNTS IN TOURNEY
Go to New Washington to Play
Against Lesguers.

HIogan's ,Runts will so 70 New
Washington tomorrow 10 compete
with bunch of big leaguers In a
tournpment for which a prize OF
$3.50 has been offered Sanford Bnrk
and Caiff Curtis, will pitch for the
Marionites. The following players
are asked to meet at the European
hotel at 1880 o'clock tonight to ar
range for the trip; G. Hogan. w.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
A Suggestion Of Eczema

II is suggested that eczema suf-
ferers ask druggist Flocken of this
city what reports he IL getting from
the patients who have used the oil
of wintergreen liquid compound, y.
ID. ID, Prescription.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
COURT LRcrURESLADs
Youthful Wfongdoers are WaIned
to Cease ThieviDg.

Upon complaint OF Frank T..
Campbell, a farmed residing west
of the city. three boys ranging in
ages from eight to twelve were
caNed into juvenile court by Probate
Judge Foster Monday evening. The
lads were charged with persistent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
TO CURE A COLD ONEDAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qui-
nine Tablets. Druggists refund
money ii it falls to cure. Il. W.
GROVES signature Is on each box.
2Jc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
Children's Heavy
Winter Shoes.
81 rs, S1.50.

It's a wonder this Billy Goat kid
shoe has not been offert d for sale
in Marion long before now. 1t ac-
tually is the best hard wearing
shoe for boys Or girls that has ever
been placed on the market, and at
price you pay Tor poor ehees.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

Try the Mirror wanr Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

Let's go to "'The Devil" tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

BIG Band dance tonIght..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
BIG PRAIRIE FIRE
Grass on 500 Acre Tract Consumed
By Fire.

A prairie fire caused great deal
OF damage on the Mitchell, Roberts
and Nlonette farms near Kirkpatrick,
Saturday. The fire spread over eight
hundred acres of ground, sweeping
away fences, trees and hay stacks.
Over one hundred cords of wood was
burned and the damage will exceed
$1,000. The fire fighting brigade
managed to gain control of the flames
late Saturday night.
Let's go to "The Devil" tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

In Cleveland Wednesday afternoon at
2 p. NJ. Rev Wahl expects to return
home Friday. F
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

Hogan, Beam, Fetter, Issle'b. Car
ter, Coleman, Burk, Castner
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
Children's Heavy
Fleeced Union Suits.
SOC.

We still own the reputation of
being the one place to buy Chill
dren's Underwear.
There's a Union Suit here, the
best fitting and heaviest weight,
ever sold at Toe, we bought it in
large quantities, hence the low price 5Oc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
Warm Suggestions From
KLEINM BROS.
Children's Department, End Floor.
Boys Good Warm
Hard Wearing Suits

A Norfolk Suit with Bloomer
pants in brown striped, hard fin-
ished smooth material, that has
the style of the more expensive
suits. The suit is roomy and not
scrimpy cut as medium price suits
often are. This is al extra value,
at $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

Modal riOut BSTrv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-31
FAILURE or CHILDREN.

In poverty the oVcrworked woman
Gtcacs nlatrrnitv. ana avoids il If she
can. II shs cannot, her unwnicom- and
too frequent children ara not what is
ureGed to build up our people. Ii wealth
tle woman becomes perpetual c!i'!c,
greedy and irre sporsible. reads maternity
ami avoids II II she can. Her children ara
fcw AND often fr"il. Neither the condi-
tons ~ the poor home nor OF thu rich
tend to a Joyous and competent ma'Hru!ty.
IN this one respect the home under
present condition IL proven an unnt
vchicle for the family. In Itself It TENDS
to reduce the h!r,hrate. or - lower the
quality OF the most numerous children;
and all OF them inherit the limitations ot
a seryils or an irresponsible mother
hood -
AS to mere maintenance o. l'c-our
children die most numerousy during the
V.srA 90 infancy when they ~" most
Nholly At home. AS to Reproduction. We
have shown the effect on that, and =" 10
ifrprcvement OF the humani STOCK d'rs
not keep pace with material progress.
We reed wise revision of domestic
conditions IN the interests OF the child
At the present Any man who las a home
TO let. he it room, apartment or house.
prefers his tenants Ia be without oh.l'
dren The home. birthplace, tho rearing
plac. is not built, fitted, nov managed
for the BENEFITS OF children
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-31
DEBUT Of MISS
ETHEL ROOSEVELT
Party for the Presidents Young
est Daughter Given in the
Historic East Room.
ABOUT 400 GUESTS PRESENT
only the Unmarried Pc"pic Enjoyed
tho Dnncing-The Room Presented
Very Attractive Picture
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr..
Was in ATTIC ndancc.

Woshir,,or Do, 90 In ,bo b,sto1,
s,s, roo,,, 80 ~, VIII, t,,,,.. t.o,,,.t-
c,,u,. a.ooro.a, e.. I.o,...,.t-.' r-a..,,,.,.
ponso,.o,,,, ,.. ,....,,...r r,,o,
~. ,t.,. 1900 ,,,. 80
,in,, pr.,a,i',,~ ~, ..,,.,,'. g., ,,s o-.,
- 49,,
,,.,a,.s,. 1'.,.,
"''" -'',s 81.
-, Nu'''' AZ '''. .''
t'N" was 81
WI" cry s'"'7 VIM wv VI ''''
vas " '''h INC >" .'"
"""'' 'Nc' "HS '"'
''''o"''' more at'"a't''@ 'D.I'e
~ Oh o'a'inTm At ''" ca" -
'"o ''',' n"" '''e "N' ''"' va
",oss ''''''aht s'"'Ic' "'"'''' eS.,.,.',
" Va. o"''n on green '''"e" 60
ior ."t 'e"nu'u' 0'l'r S'"e"'' nv
f"'h.~n III inc 'entc' OF IN" '',', ul wv
"0'"So''e Towns or Ine Kan "eo"'s''''' D.,
p.eSe"" i"e ihN''eu s"t"'> -.
noo"' A"' only unmarried m'',"',' "
TIE younger set participating IN 'ne '"",
lus Among 'hose pr'S"nl "el'' " =
wilma" D Co"les ana '"N
ho"'"soh' 'ne fres''ehN W.
Nr. Hno MIS- Nicholas I"nG""t,"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-31
Mrs. Charlotte Gilman Makes a
Plea for Raising Economic
Standard for Women.
STARTLING STATEMENTS
Present Conditions Act ms n Delay ana
Prevention of MarrinEe-Modern
Houses Not PLANNED for Prop
or Child Culturc-Mnst RE.
Wise Domcstic Customs.

Atlantic CIV. n. r. Dec. cs--Men and
. . .u u.. -, ~, r-pi,ed
"'a'es' WIN '""e q" "'''' pa" "
consideration OF economic and socio,ogi-
cal questions gathered here to-day for
, .., - ,o,,o,,os or.
s"hI"eu TOT t"e u'sc"S''o" vi SUI" '''
jects. These organizations are the