davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-21
.RAILRoAp WORK. EoR TAE,T.

RAILROAD WORKERS FOR TAFT.
A lalesation representing railroai
employees boafded the TAFT speci1i at
Trenton, n j.. and assured the Repus-
licsn candidate that the railroad men
were for him for President.
The delegation was composed Of 1.
s. Buckley, representing tle Pennsyl.
yanta taiiraa,i empioyes; a. f. STACK
house. cf The Lackawanna Conductors,
association; j. F. Conway. chairman
OF the Locomotive Engineers. and Ban
tzmin E. chap.n Of the Order Of Rail-
way Conductors. Of New York City.
Acting as spokesman. Mr.. Chaplin told
Judge Taft that the railway men OF
the east would almost unanimously
support him at the polls.
eve believe yen were right in your
Injunction record and the principles
then laid down have since been made
a part Of the constitution Of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers, as
well IS in the constitutions OF the 9th.
er big railway service organizations.
We are unalterably opposed to Bryan's
personal views regarding government
ownership OF railroads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-21
GLAYT0N SISTERS

he first began speaking 4 Was in1poa-
stble to hear him all over the house
In opening Mr.. Tat sald that he WIS
glad to bring tile news tint West vir-
ginia is fully aroused Il one could
Judge blythe number who appfared at
the different cites along the route
TO assure US that the State VIII 50 Re-
publican in November. VITA this
short preface Judge nat It osse
launched into d discussion 81 The labor
subject which he said was one thpt
was not inappropriate III Parkersburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-21
interests in which Senator Elkins i

ifltefests IN Which Senator ElEiRs Is
interested.
Senator Eikins IL a very heavy In.
syestor IN our State and largely inter.
ested in railroads, c:ai ana timber
lands. coal mines and making coke.
HIS interests lie in nearly every mart
of the State. He must be allowed to
employ attorneys 10 les,l, after his in,
terests. This is a right that belongs
10 every citizen. 5ad the attorneys he
employs should not be Ineligible 10
public Office. TIE attorneys Of seua,
tor Henry G. paws, j. N. Camden.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-21
W. s. HsVnlond, Sutton.
Geo. p. Price, Charleston.

w. s. Hsgmond, Sutton.
Geo. F.. Price, Charleston.
$. B. Avis, Charleston. Il
. Nell j. Fortney, Kiugyool. IA
p. j. crogang Kingwood.
A. bliss Mccrun, Kingwood y
NJ. s. Hodges, FfanRlln.
W. A. Bratton, Warrington.
Here are the names of about twenty
prominent attorneys, Republicans anil
Democrats. Are they to be ineligi-
Bile to hold Office because they are or
may hive been attorneys for Senator
.Rlkins at some time?
Democrats are surely hard up. for
something TO say against Glasscock,
the future governor Of the State. He
is pnre, able; clean, upright citizen
and a Christian gentleman. VIII any
Democrat dispute this?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-21

In 1904 West VlrginIans paid IS.
$4,000 taxes on real estate ami per-
e9nal property; in 1907 they paid S..
oSC.SOO-a saving of s626.2OO. Whit
do you think If It. taxpayer?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-21

The ciarksburg Telegram soiemnfy
remarks:
"a Democratic guarantee for the re-
turn OF borrowed umbrellas would
touch the hearts Of. millions"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-21

been worthy OF your srppor 7 am.
MOI hes Is ei,gize Tor Single
clslsa fadss ba4 don't want
3 Is eoaHsh.nst IN Ties ,eS Sons.
nntii ties m Ell n. t6oa
AIa 81, sS ani tiie isi s. nc
ianctions. dens fiiirnr Io5s 81
Isted before i was born, md Sl1at tIoes
sif: Bryan snow about ii Il ilef lie L III
mits he never read 4 stnsle decision
ot mine ana ioesn Know. aaythina
about II. ten Vol. gentlemen a efs
is such thing as justice III this bust.
ness. II may be SIr samuel Gempers
can deliver the entire labor vote 81
the United States out Of MS pocget
into Mr. Bryan's pocket but i lqa.t
believe Il. CHEERS and cries 81 NO.,
No! Taft Taft.l The lahotIDg mon
Of this country are too Intelligent.
they are too INDEPENDENT; they win
Vote for themselves. Now. ss | say,
yield TO no men In my sympathy for
those wac are struggling to make their
livelihood with their hands. We have
ny any classes in this country and
we ought not 70 have. The laboring
nEau OF this dFy sees his sons become
the wealthy business and professional
men OF the United States: gentlemen.
and It ought to be so. but while he
is 4 wage Garner he is entitled to the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-21

Magnificent Receptica at pzrkers5urn.
p4RKERsnTJRe oct 81 yvpn \,
Howard TAFT the Rennblica, no.,,.,ao
| for the presidency u,as last .,yh, y.
corded 4 demon strat,on u,b,sh a D.,
4 eoualed in the history ~ nras,aanti,.i.
4 candidates on their yis,ts y M .c,t,,
rha 5an,,,. .,5t,a, -. !
h,,r., ,,,.,s, - ~ go y -. = - -,
SWEET t,.a,,, 80, \ y ~ lats :
~, ,,.,.,,,a' - - : tp' gt
=, ,, e. Z. W. non 'eisn
c,.ts z. s $50 Seua.tss .pitl was
A - ~ s,ss4 .''.''ps w ,'iEisa'
aus y ~ - '4s ~,
-. "a. .s asis 800 wu'eu ressle9
~, ~, N-ss s,.s s'sA'us: Ahs s'Feess were
y ss \, ,1sss 9 nl,'Elsnis'.
49, =; 'ls I sss,'ns %st .tAYs
..s'a .ne utal ais.tlsss @ho sane y
10 brongl,+ n tho,sa,,,s - ~ ~, ~;
T,,o TssI snaot.,I a,.,,,,:a, !, ~ IL.
~ ana aht.a ~ t,s,a AN. ~ i, :, :.
ma s,at,on no ~ 800 ~, pa..SN. , Z. 4
,orr,l - .haas, .b.t 1919, ~ ~ !, 1
hnt ,nsnire thos. ~, Il \, !.
l,t,cal fai+h mr. 80, S',i,s'..s n
committees y,o,a, ~ 49,, 6. s,,,a
tho 5tst,n,,,,sto,, ,.,ssta e. - = q.
With tha snastsst ,,,ma,,,4,. u. h, s -
wsra sh,e i ,,s,,o tsa,s ~, !, IT,
antor,,,,,la ~, - ~. \. = W !,
, a5dttion (, 40 sntn, -, ' n,.o,,,,,s,
ror M To,t fbsra i,,ara .,x a,ha,.s
q wbic,, member. !, ne oo,,,S,,tt,s
rode AZ tbev nroceo,rsd 4 I 49,
where Inc nsra.le ,,as forn,,n,, Sa,s
Tom }, tba ce,shrataI oarron - ~
Foreman bslcbed sor,h M sa,,,ts
after another ana M stsv ,yas ,,,,,,,
i mated with tho Great n3..s "a 49,
works tbat we're toncbe1 ~
|.
!, -. ,ss, =, tsarsue'
I. ny ~ e.. aue suss were many
4 InHInflfnd NaRaSs
!. sra, St w.. iueipnt6s u.oss ron
!, ~ Z $50. us tMa'tet.a ana ana
III 49, ~ 8 se''5 ~ 1ne various
a,..s, = " wy, soseehsr WIN
we ,,tts,t :, rom tae
Nss, ~ au tliose whieh Were
az. x, $50 !, ~ sue many Aspuph'
ssns wy s WEI NY attaeaed % any
IhroSsSt tba tota 90, ~, y,
III m g sho, ~ 81 i = VI Az
Ths,a 49, sgOu' Z. " ..susspl ].
ss,as : ns is,.s = Dstes
sst,1,,s ] II, ~ st.' Il.y
Sorss ali " IA, ~ : t.slf y s -,
nsaasss,a,s - s.is n 4, nta
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II N4RHFTa 4t44Fti
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-21
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
in MARION COUNTY
WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER l9

Wednesday, oetiber af-
Losanspors, John [. Lehman.
MnersvlIs, n. N. Ogden W. .. Plaster
shaws School House, NJ. E. Morgan W. II. Lsseh.
soo.hsvtlIs, Frank W. stephens Kemble Waite.
Thursday, October 22-
ersys Flats Frank W, stevens W. 3. Plaster.
Lever Dents Run School House M 9. Tough Morgan.
elovsrs Gap, e. M. shoWa.sr, e. .. carstadon.
Mt Harmony, II. e. Moran Ira Smith
Friday October g. 5s
Downs, Frank W. stephshsi L. g. 8carsksdsn.
curtlsSlls M. c Lenah, n. E5bterasn.
Seven Pines 8 NJ shewalter,
Saturday, October ~
Metz Frank ". Stephens, N. e Morgan.
Fat Run, e NJ showaltsr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-21
ElAlI,IaoIlT nlsrRIcr rlckET,

glpf 1asgice Of Peace
e, s. AMOS.
w. 5oYpsToN.
js5l-EE PARKER.
cfiARGEs w. HAWKINS.
Il IL EcucatioS-
FRANK P. HALL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16
LANKS WANT TO BEAT NEWARK
SOME COLD WEATHER TALK

The cold weather pennant is now
being won in every city in the Ohio
State league except Lancaster. The
Lanks seems to think that they
will be perfectly satisfied If they
can beat Newark which, of course,
they will have TO hurry to do.
The new organization will be
almost as fast as was the one last
year and It is safe to say that
many Ohio Staters will go to the
big leagues at the close of the
season. The developing OF young
players is one of the principal
requisites of manager in minor
league baseball and players who
give promise of becoming major
league material are closely watch
ed by the managers. Any city that
develops two, three or four players
and sells them to the majors each
season, will find that the baseball
exeheduer will be in good condition
from year to year
Berryhill has quite reputation
for bringing out youngsters and
so has Ed Bansick, the SPRING
field leader. OF the ability of the
big commotion Mt Lima Roaring
Bill-in that line but little Is
known. McVey, at Mansfield. has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16

turned out some good ones and
George Fox is exceptionally good
in developing pitchers. Cheerful
Charles O'Day comes TO Marion
bearing an excellent reputation for
bringing out the ability of young
sters. lie has sent many to the
top of the heap in base balloon and
he has secured several men this
season whom, he says, will be
wanted by the majors next year.
Among them is Biltz. the south
paw twirler who simply burned up
the ChioIndiana outlaw league last
year. The Finger with the name
that listens so much like pretzel,
is highly recommended and a
number of managers were after
him. Bill Cherry. the outfielder,
from the Three | league is another
player of whom ,O'Day expects
great things.
"Don't worry about the kind OF
team we will have this year"
writes ODay to the Mirror. "I
have lined up bunch of good ones
and am working on several deals
to strengthen the team in case the
reserved men do not sign" The
announcement Of the completion of
several trades is expected within
the next few days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16
DAUBERT'S METEORIC CLIMB:
IS WORKING WELL AT MACON

Macon, Ga, March 1G.-Jol;e
Daubert's climb as first basemau
has been rather meteoric. The south-
paw has been playing the sack only
little over half a season, and he is
already in the big league for a trial
Daubort started into baseball when a
kld as a pitcher. He became pretty
good at the hurling game and worked
III the mound for club in the VIII
hams Valley League. of Pennsylvania.
season before last. When his whip
began 10 weaken he switched To third
base, but his stay there was short
Tor he REALIZED that southpaw Is
inclined to be awkward at third
base. His club was losing games on
account of the lack of a good first
baseman, so the young fellow asked
his manager for a trial at that corner
That was in the early part of last
season.
Daubert made good as a first base
man the FIRST game he played. He re-
mained with that club fol about two
weeks and showed up so well that
he was secured by the Kane. Pa,
club, a faster organization. Daubert
was with Kane a short time before
Marion, OF the Ohio and Pennsyl-
eanla League, grabbed him. He fin
lshed last season with Marion and
was picked up by Cleveland.
The side-wheeler says he enjoys
playing first base and will stick TO
thai as his speciality. He does not
care 10 go back TO mound work. In
the Ohio and Pennsylvania League
|Daubert was a big favorite. ind the
fans over that circuit are interested
in his showing.
The first base proposition has not
been settled yet and probably will not
be until the start of the season or
close to that time. The management
us pretty well acquainted with the
work of George Stovall around the
initial sack. The big fellow Is not
a try-out at that place. Hinchman
is the man the club officials want TO
get a line on. They know his value
as an outflelder and as a hitter, but
as first baseman Bill is still an
unknown quantity. He will be given
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16
How's Thisf

We offer One hunared Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrn Cure.
F. }. CHENEY and co, Toledo, q.
we, the undersigned, have known
r. j. Cheney Tor the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and
financially able 10 carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WAIIDING, klNNAN L. MARVIN.
wholesale Druggists. Toledo. U
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free Price
zoe per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
rake Hairs Family pills for con-
stipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16

thorough try-out at the first corner
OF the circuit and II he plays better
ball there than Stovall II would be
only a natural consequence for him
to displace the Nap who covered the
bag, last year. StOvall has been
stinging the ball fine in practice, and
showing mp in fine style.
Jake Daubert will have to go along
at remarkable stride II he Is TO
land ahead OF Hicnhman and StoyalI
The young fellow fields well and has
the advantage of being left-handed
.thrower. However, his work on
ground and thrown balls has been
no better than that of Stoyall and
llinchman, and the older men have
IL on Daubert IN the way of exper-
ience. He has done little batting
this week. hut will ue given a chance
TO snow his value as n sticker in the
exhibition games.
This Is but the second season in
professional ball for Daubert and the
fact that he has been recognized by n
major league club this early in his
career makes things look good for
MIN. The young fellow hardly ex-
poets TO become Nap regular in the
place OF Stoyall and Hinchman. but
me keeps plugging Just the same and
VIII not quit unless there is no
chance for him to stick.
Daubert will not be discouraged II
he fails to land with the Maps. He is
.brainy enough to realize that he has
plenty of time to get back into. the
majors ard that a few more years
In a fast minor league would not do
him harm, If Jake fails to land
with Cleveland the chances are that
he will be sent to a faster minor
league than the one he was scared
from last season, the o. & p.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16

weak team. The lineup was strength
ehed as fast as possible but II was
not until the end of January that tho
team was as evenly balanced as was
desired AT the present time Marion
mas a great polo team and It certainly
LOOKS as though we have II on everv
team In the league. At least tho
rams are anxious for such a most
season series apd It is quite probable
that even a larger amount of money
can be secured. 1t is almost a Ger.
tainty that Ashland will win the
pennant and the hackers of the loco,
team have ben assured that the wager
VIII be accepted and the series ar
ranged.
In the even that the deal Is con-
summated two games will be PLAYED
IN each place and If necessary the ex-
IRA game Will be played either on n
neutral floor or lots will be cast IN
see whether 1t should be played here
or at Ashland. The attendance would
be very large and much interest
would be taken in the outcome of
each game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16
BELL RINGS WHEN PAN Is rulL.

BELL RINGS WHEN PAN rs FULL
overflows. The drip pan being cat Of
sight, she has no way of telling W.cI
IL is almost full and needs emptylng.
This overlooking of the waste water Is
neatly prevented by the contrlraare
shown IN the accompanying lllustra-
tached TO the refrigerator Is n pvotetl
float" which rests in the waste water
basin. AS the water in the basin In
creases the float gradually rises also.
When the water reaches a predetrr-
mined height, small projecting ARA
comes In contact with II spring bell,
causing the latter to ring until tho
basin IL Withdrawn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16

would likely find "the other Mr.. Smith"
at home to lunch.
Hilda hurried away to put her hat
on, and the more she looked at the ex.
qulsitely furnished room, with its cut
glass perfume bottles, chased silver
powder boxes and all the hundred and
one little additions that go toward maxi
ing n woman happy, the more she won
dered for whom it had been prepared.
Fortunately when they arrived at
Ballarat mansions they found "the
other Mr. Smith" at home on the top
floor, and Hilda could not help noticing
how wonderfully civil he was to her
host and how eagerly lie accepted his
offer to dinner on the following even
ing for himself and sister.
After he had gone, however, the mat
ter was explained.
"That is John Smith, the million
aire," said her brother impresslvely.
"and he is the managing director of the
company work for"
The dinner was followed by a thea.
ter visit and supper, and so It went on
until the night before she should have
gone home, when Mr.. Smith asked her
II she would change her appellation
from Miss to Mrs. Smith.
Hilda had always had an overwhelm.
ing desire to penetrate the mystery OF
the spare room, but all the Information
she could obtain from her husband
was that he kept 1t fitted up In that
manner in order that he might be able
to entertain an angel II one called upon
him unawares. - Plttsburg Chronicle
Telaoronh
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16
Lsrded Liver.

Order two pounds Of beef's liver H.
move any skin aud veins, Cover Wi !
boiling water and let stand five Ddh-
utes. Remove from water and cut . <
gashes In the top Lay in small str. -
of fat salt pork. Place In n drlppln
pan. sprinkle with finely chopped onia /
and salt and pepper ana dredge VII I
flour. Cook In hot oven. When done,
cover with a layer of hot mashed p =
tato and return to oven to brown.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16
Colonial Country Club Hotel
West Baden Springs, Indiana.

Rates 81 90 to $3.50 per day Amerl-
can Plan, Private Baths. Special
Weekly Rates open the year around.
COME and drink the water and
take the baths, it will cure Kidney
Liver and all Stomach ailments.
constipation, nervousness and all
kindred complaints.
The expense is mere trifle com.
pared with the benefits derived.
For these who cannot spare the
time or money to come to the Springs
write us. stating symptoms and all
ment il possible enclosing $500 and
we will ship 5 gallons Mineral Water
fresh from the Springs with Physi-
clans advice for home Treatment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16
lO ORGANlzE NEW POLO LEAGUE:
ARRANGE POST=SEASON SERIES

Local polo enthusiasts are MAKING
elaborate plans for next season when
new league will be in operation
The principal hackers of the Marion
polo team are behind the project and
STATE that they already have the sit
uatlon well in hand.
Akron, Ashland, Mansfield. Lima
marion. Canton, GAINESVILLE and 90
lumbus are the cities that the leapue
VIII invade and capitalists in every
place have promised to put teams in
the league.
1t is planned TO organize the
league something on the order Of the
Ohio State baseball league-with n
proper salary limit and a solid bust
ness basis. All through this section OF
the country polo is gaining in favor
daily, and it IS believed the organiza-
ton planned for next winter will be a
Dig success. The organization will bo
erected after the close of the present
season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16
0'DAY MAKES TRADE
Gets Lotshaw for Hickman, Hardy
Hogan and Uhl.

Manager O'Day has completed
a very satisfactory deal in which
he secures lnfielder Lotshaw. of
Charleston, Ill.,, in exchange for
four players now under contract
TO the Marion club. The players
were Porter Hickman, and l.. Uhl,
iniielders and Harry Hardy and
George Hogan, pitchers. The last
two named are local players who
were TO have been given a trial
by the management. The first two
named are also youngsters.
o'Day has seen Lotshaw work
and thinks well of him. lie NAV
become regular.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16
MARION B0wLERS
Assist Delaware in Defeating a
Columbus Team.

Mr.. Charles Mason and Mr.. An
son Sanford were in Delaware Sat
urday night, assisting the Delaware
Y. NJ. c. A. team in defeating an
aggregation OF b0wlers from Co
lumbus. Mason and Sanford show
ed up in fine form and both the
Delaware associates and the Co.
lumbus visitors were astonished at
NOR work. In the first game
Mason rolled 24G while Sanford
made 2O7. The two remaining
games Mason rolled III and 1S1
while Sanford made 1GS and 151.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16

A movement to present Norway, tie
mother country, with suitable token
OF love and esteem OF her emigrated
sons and adughters will be launched
IN Chicago today by leading Norweg-
ian7Americans from all parts OF the
United States, who viii gather in
convention there, The object OF the
gathering Is to start widespread
subscription for a fund of 800, 1000,
with which to purchase the proposed
centennial gift
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16
= THE =
Marion Mill ng&
Grain Co.
The Candidates Swell
With Pride, | Declare,
And They All Want To Sit
In The Presidents Chair.

An action has been begun by the
Mutual Life Insurance Company to
foreclose a mortgage for $225O00 on
the home of the late Charles T.
Yerkes in New York, which was left
in Mr.. Yerkes' will for public art
gallery. The mortgage fell due in
1906, shortly after Mr.. YerSes' death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16
TRIMS TWIN CITIES:
Big DOINGS TUESDAY NIGHT

Ashland, o.. March 16.-In a
long, drawn out affair the Invinci-
bles lost to Coshocton Saturday
night, to 6. Williams caging the
winning goal in a minute of over
time. Farmer returned to the
game and played in the first per-
iod, showing up in his old-time
FORM Reichert, of GAINESVILLE, fin
ished the game. Both goal tenders
made numerous sensational stops.
Reichert and Williams excelled on
the rush line. The local defense
held as usual.
Lineup ana summary:
Ashland-5. Coshocton-6.
Fletcher ....F. r.. -. Williams
Reichert, Fahnrer S. r.. Hickey
Edgington 80. G. ..... Harold
Dewitt ....... m. b.. 49,. Boise
OMetz ...m.G. a.. GRAHAM
Goals Fletcher. Fahrner, Reich
ert J, Williams 4, Harold. Hickey.
Rushes Fletcher I, Williams Z.
Stops-O Metz 81. Grarfam So. Ref
cree Moran. Timer Yearick. At
tendance 400.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16

believing that Marion has the best
team in the Ohio state polo league
number OF prominent business men
nave offered to wager $500 that the
locals can defeat the team that wins
the pennant in series of five games.
Ihe locals started in the league in
last place on December "a with n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16
Hew York Central Lines
[BIG FOUR ROUTE.

All trains daily except locale and
Nos. 6 and 10.
Phone 24G.
Effective, Oct. 26th, 1907.
L. B. NEBERGALL,
Ticket Agent.
For further Information regarding
traine, call information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16

tomorrow night viii be Boost
er's night at the rink and the
seventeenth of Ireland will be
celebrated in an appropriate man
ner. Coshocton will he the attrac-
tioh and there should be a great
game.
stockholders Of the club dis
trlDuted green tags to the polo
enthusiasts today. The tags will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16

admit to the rink Tuesday night.
The tag plan is part OF the big
secret that the polo men have
been working on for several days.
Now there has also been a lot OF
talk about cans and so forth and
everybody is wondering just what
is coming off. The promoters will
not divulge their plans further
than to say that the whole thing
will be exposed tomorrow night.
Several of the polo players be-
came suspicious that the can
business means they are to be
canned but the management has
assured them all that they are the
goods and that there is no inten-
tion OF canning them. so about
all there is to do is to go to the
rink and sit mp and take notice.
Uhrichsville, o., March 10 Mar
ion defeated L. d. Saturday in
q hard fought game by a score of
. to ,. Marion lost one score by
fouls. There was rough playing
on both sides.
Lineup ana summary:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-16

The police force on upper Fifth
avenue, New York City, has come to
be known as the ''society squad.
Its main function seems to he to pro-
tect society women from beggars
and panhandlers.