davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27
1T WILL BE A
GAME FOR BLOOD
Marion Mee's Mar sheld this
Evening.
Taylor 10 improving and Marion
Has q Coed Chance to
win. 4

There will be some big doings at
the rink tonight when Marion and
Mansfield will be the opposing teams.
|The rivalry between Drumm's asgre-
|gation and the locals has been very
|strong throughout the season and the
result has been that most OF the
games have been very close and ex.
|citing.
During the last week Taylor's in
Jury has thrown the local club into
a losing streak but the big rush Is
getting better every day and the loc-
lals are confident OF again sending
Mansfield home with lemon. Drumm
he's one OF the best aggregations In
the league and is hard proposition
Ito beat at all times. A good crowd
and plenty OF encouragement will dc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27
To str.nothen Exa.iabt.

Eyes may often be strengthened BY
several times each day lightly press.
ing the eyeballs. Always rub from the
nose toward the temples; also dash the
eyes frequently with cold water-in
fact, whenever the face Is washed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27
A Dirty People.

The Veddahs OF Celyon never wash.
uncleanllness being part of their re-
ligion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27
ASHLAND 8; MANsFrELD, 0.

ASthlLAIND o, MANor IElsD, ".
Ashland, o., Feb. 26.-The locals
increased their lead in the Ohio
league race by defeating Mansfield
here tonight, s to 0. The contest
abounded in rough plays. both teams
mixing at times. Whiting and Wal
lace showed the best form for the
visitors.
The defensive work Of the locals
was superb and resisted all efforts Of
the visiting rushes to penetrate It.
The locals came with rush in the
final period and Gagged four goals.
The Phenoms struggled desperately
to stave of the whitewash. but failed
to get the necessary counter. Line
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27

Lighter Than Cork.
The pith OF the sunfower has spe-
cihc gravity OF .028. or about one
eighth that Of cork. go
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27

Summary: Goals-Zirbes 5. Reich
art 5. Taylor 4. Shaw 2 Rushes-
Zirbes 6. Shaw 10. Korzilius 8. Stops
--iHeffner So. Hickey rs. Fouls--E. :.
Devlin and Brennan. Referee--Mor-
an. Timer-Brennan Attendance
$50. @
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27
tat.s..:S,I,hIIll,yI
INEFFECTIVE JAN. 2, 1907.
NORTH BOUND.

Daily.
b Daily except Sunday.
No, SO starts from Marion.
No. 20 stops at Marion.
No. 80 will leave Columbus at p.
m. on Sundays.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27
DR.. A. w. Chase's
Kidney and Liver Pills

Help mos. prompby and cure most thorough
y on account q theif direct and combined,
action on liver kidneys and bowels IT,
are the most popular medicine the BUS
Receipt Bod su.hor ever INTRODUCED md are
guaranteed his portrait and sgn llre on the
box. Ons bil dose. Is csu "a boz. Il ILL
Se.ler. q DI. A. W. CA( (EMedicine Co..
Mr.. Sy kester P pert, III South
Main 81 Shenap Bah, Pa, states:
For senty w ! was troubled with con-
siPst bn and Kidney iyoubles. and could sei
no r&isf tince using Dr.. A. w. Chase
Kidney and Liver Pills the pains and ache,
have gone. the action Of the kidneys is no, |,
NAL and the bowels regular
Sold In Marion, Ohio, by Flock
Pn's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27

much toward swinging the game
Marionward.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27
aims of the Aged
ARE OVERCOME.

Almost daily wehear Of people Of advanced
years whose pains and aches have been over.
come. and whose life has been made mose
comfortable by the use Of Dr.. A. w. Chsses u
Kidney and Liver Pills. assa
Because the liver. kidneys and bowels b.
come sluggish in action. poisonous waste
matter is left in the blood. and this bring,
the pains and aches. the stiff joints. Lame back
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10
No Fear Of Japanese war.

Since the Russian war Japan has
had long. hard road to travel in
financial affairs, and its credit in the
loan market is practically exhausted.
While it may be that war with such
nation is to be feared there appears
to be no imemdiate necessity of
arming against Japanese aggression.
There is, however, immediate neces-
'sity for a few doses of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters when the appetite
lags. the bowels are costive, the liver
inactive and sleep restless. These
are Natures warnings of impending
sickness, and which has often been
avoided by taking the Bitters prompt
ly. In cases of dyspepsia, Indigestion,
constipation, biliousness, nervousness
|sleeplessness, general weakness, fe-
male ills. cramps, diarrhoea and ma.
laria the Bitters has proven its merit
thousands of times during the past So
FEARS. You really ought to keep a
bottle handy. 1t is absolutely pure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10
Wastebasket Hat a s,artler.

Cartoonists and humorists who have
found so fertile a source of inspiration
In the Merry Widow" hat should turn
to another Paris eccentricity in the
1 'tllinery line This resembles moth
IL so much as a wastebasket invert-
ed over the wearer's head. Specimens
of the new shape have been seen al
ready in New York city. and it may
reach as much favor with us as it has
with Frenchwomen, says the New
York Press. The hats are made of
braided rush and are of such a size as
to conceal completely the features of
the wearer from a person at her left
At the right the lower edge is bent up
to show the face and hair and is
caught with large cluster of uncurled
ostrich plCmes-plumes that shoot up
in the air in all directions. then turn
abruptly downward as If broken
Other favorite materials used for hats
OF the kind in Paris are shirred Gre
tonne bound with black velvet rib
bon and dotted tulle. surrounded with
rows Of ruches or rose garlands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10
MULE MASCOT FOR BRYAN.
Minnesota Fair Directors Sent Beast
That Brays When Music Plays.


A mule answering to the name of
Julia has been shipped from Minneap-
oils TO Lincoln, Neb.. to serve as
mascot for William Jennings Bryan.
The animal is from a trained animal
show and was purchased by the di-
rectors of the Minnesota state fair to
be presented to the commoner.
The following telegram was sent TO
Mr. Bryan early the other day by
B. F. Nelson, president of the state
fair board:
1.-The state fair of Minnesota offers
you as campaign mascot one of a
trained animal shows mules. 1t is a
beautifully colored mule. perfectly gen.
tie and warranted to kick the stuff
ing out of the Republican elephant
Mr.. Nelson received the following re-
ply from Mr.. Bryan:
81 shall be pleased to accept the
mule rs a mascot. Send it on. Many
thanks
Julia was started on her way to Ne
braska She has been trained to bray
! whenever she hears the strains of mu.
sic. She also dances to music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10
Kites to Guard Chicken Yard.

The science of aviation has been
adopted by John Wolfe. a poultryman
who has farm at the top of Hook
mountain, near Montclair, y. J.. to
protect his young chickens from the
depredations of hawks. Wolfe keeps
several large box kites flying above his
heDneries, and the hawks take no
chances of an encounter with such I'M
canny looking birds. Wolfe got the
kite idea from his young nephew. who
found the locality an ideal one for f1x-
ing his newfangled box kites. and
Wolfe noticed that the hawks took TO
the woods while the kites were in the
air.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10

Sacrifice hits-Stark, Ohland. Stolen
5ases-Cook, Roman. Bases on balls
Scott, 1; Jaeger, 2. Struck out-Scott,
}; Jaeger, 8. Time of game-1: 45.
mpire-Jacobs.
Hard Luck for Decatur.
Decatur, H., Aug. 10-Decatur went
down before Bloomington in hard
luck contest, 3 to g Opportunities to
win or to tie the score were present
ed, but the needed hit did not mate
rialize. The score:
RH. e.
Bloomington 00101O-3 .
Decatur ....- L 00001000-2 l
Roger and Wilson; Leli-
welt and Boucher.
Get One Apiece.
Dubuque. Iowa, Aug. 10.-Dubuque
and Cedar Rapids broke even Cur
ney outoitched Spencer in the first,
but errors gave Cedar Rapids the
game. Walsh was easy in the second
and had poor support. Ovits was
badly hurt sliding to third in the sec
ond. Score of the first game:
r. II. E.
Dubuque 100000 Oh 2
Cedar Rapids. % OF 1902 G
Batteries = Quincy and O'Brien
Spencer and Simon.
Second game: r. H. E
Dubuque .23 000110@-7 s :
Cedar Dapid. 20 10000000-1 8
Batteries = Ovitz, Weakley and
O'Brien; Walsh and Gaffney.
Bat Hard; Runs Few.
Springfield, H., Aug. 10.-Peoria
outlucked Springfield, to 2, and al
though both teams hit hard and often
the visitors were able TO get mer
around. In four different innings
Springfield got double and single
but could not score: Tie score:
RH E
Springfield -2oooooo2o-2 y
Peoria ....t2 l 9 900 ! 0-5 II
Batteries-Grandy. Case and John
son; Wilder and Yeager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10
MIDDLETON LANDS
THE CUP THIS TIME
oavenporter With Handicap Of Eight
Ties Colonel DOGGY in Second
Mems Handicap at Golf.

Saturdays play on the Rock Island
Arsenal Golf links in the mems second
handicap golf tournament left the cup
Il temporary possession of w. D. Mid
ileton of Davenport, whose round in
Il, tie with Colonel Bogey, with his
handicap of eight, gave him the in
side net score. C. A. Barnard played
be classiest game of the day. nego-
iating the course in rs The scores:
" d. Middleton. ... 81 g 73
e. H. Ryan 100 &c "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10
Odd Fellows Trim Moline.

The Rock Island Odd Fellows yes
terday played five-inning game with
the Moline Centrals, winning 8 to 2.
The Odd Fellows have won seven
sames and lost four this season. The
team lineup is: Graham. SIS; Lemberg,
ib; Church, p; Atkinson, 3b; Patton,
:; Samueison. 2b; Kerns, cf;- Hener-
lex, If; North, RI; Cronck, manager.
Next Sunday the Odd Fellows play
At the Island City ban park with the
Red Men of Davenport There is
much rivalry between the two teams
and a spirited game is anticipated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10
LAKAFF BEATS OLD TEAMMATES.
Has Clinton at His Mercy All Except in
the Ninth Saturday.

INT
In Saturdays game Lakaff had his
former teammates looking like 80
when they poled two hits and scored
their first run in three games. Six
hits was all Frank allowed, and four of
them were scattered out in different
innings, so that the visitors were nev-
er dangerous until the time they man.
aged to run a man over the pan. The
champs won the game on clean field
ing and timely hitting. They secured
no more hits off Fleet than FIeet'=
teammates did off Lakaff, but the hits
were not wasted. In the second inn
ing with a pair of men to the bad, Lun
din landed on one that placed him on
second, and then Berger poked out an
other that was just as good as Lundy's
and the utility player registered at the
home station.
In the seventh there were two men
out when Berger came to the plate
with his war club in hand and Fleet
threw wild in attempting to get hin
at first after he had knocked a weal
one into the diamond. The bum pes
allowed Joe to go to second where he
remained while Wise was picking ou
one that looked good to him. Hi:
choice was soon made, and his scorch
ing single between third and short pu
the winning run over the plate.
| Clinton earned their lonely run il
the ninth inning. Beulow swatted on
one that was good for bag and Gro
gan went him two better by placing {
line drive just out of the reach of Nc
Bride. The ball went to the fence be
fore Mac caught UP with it, and wheI
tit was fielded in Beulow had crossed
the plate and Grogan was on thirt
aching for a chance that would lie
him in and tie the game 1t never
came, however, for Lakaff frightened
up on his old pals, and the next three
men were easy. The final score wa.
IL to l. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Rock Island, 2; Clinton. 2 (game
called in ninth inning, rain).
Decatur, 2; Bloomington. 8.
Dubuque. IT; Cedar Rapids, 81
Springfield. 2; Peoria, 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; New York, s.
St Louis. s; Boston, 2.
Detroit. 5; Washington. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, O; Kansas City, 6.
Toledo, 6; Columbus, 5.
Louisville. 8; indianapolis. 2.
st. Paul, s.; Minneapolis, (seven
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
South Bend, 6; Terre Haute, 4.
Dayton, IS; Wheeling, o..
Grand Rapids. 0; Evansville, 2.
Fort Wayne, 5; GAINESVILLE. A.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Ottumwa, 2; Quincy, 1.
Kewanee. 8; Burlington, G.
MISUNDERSTANDING. rain.
Waterloo, s.; Keokull, 2 Q3 innings)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 7-6; Des Moines. I'll.
Sioux City, 10; Lincoln, g.
Pueblo, Z; Denver, 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10
LOSE | TO @ IN II
INNINGS TO IOWANs
Cross countrys Play Brilliant Ball at
Independence-Win One Satur-
day at Fairbanks.

Independence, Iowa, Aug. 10.-Yes-
terday saw one of the best ball games
ever witnessed here. when the Cross
Countrys were defeated l to 0 in the
18th inning. Terry had fine control
and allowed but six hits. while he had
n formidable opponent in r. Allen,
Manchester man who was brought in
for the occasion. In the 18th b. Allen
was given pass and moved to third
On sacrifice and scored on sratch
nit by R. Allen. Score by innings:
Cross Countrys-
OO0O00OO0OO-0 6 o
Independence
0OO0O0OO001-1 6 2
Batteries-Terry and Smith; R. AL
len and Purdil
Saturday the Cross Countrys added
TO the other side of the account by de-
feating Fairbanks 10 to 4. Seventeen
hits were made off the local pitcher
md Clark, who pitched, was given
line support.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10
Fer an impaired Appetite.

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try a few
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. j. H. Seitz of Detroit,
Mich, says ..ssThey restored my ap-
petite when impaired, relieved me Of
Ia bloated feeling and caused pleasant
and satisfactory movement of the bow.
els" Price, rs cents Samples free
ALI druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10
CLINTON HITS NEAL
HARD, TAKING FIRST
Errors Help Infants Win One of the
Double Header, a to 1-MiIwau- ;.
kee Wants Frank Murphy.

Clinton won the first game of a
double header this afternoon, to /.
Neal was hit hard and errors helped
the visitors out at different times.
But two hits were made off Baker.
The management of the Rock Island
team this afternoon announced that
Milwaukee had made an offer for
Frank Murphy but it has not been ac-
copied
Score of first game:
Rock Island. .000OOOO10-1 a
Clinton 1200OIOOA II I
Batteries-Neal and Stark; Baker
and Nieman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10

place. started the batting rally that
won the game. Score:
Ri. E.
Dubuque .......00O1021-f 1
Cedar Rapids ...0O01OOO-1 4 4
Batteries-Most and O'Brien; sy-
fert and Simon.
At Decatur-The visitors hit when
hits counted. R.H.E.
Bloomington .200001OO0-3 4 L
Decatur ......OOOOOOOOO- 6 1
Batteries-Ovitz and Wilson; Jacob
sen and Boucher.
AT Springfeld-The locals won
handily from Peoria. RHE
Springfield O0-5 Z 2
Peoria 0O00O1O-1 A G
Batteries-Moore and Johnson; Gil
bert and Wolfe.
SquibIets.
Tighe and Cook received their
American beauty roses Saturday with
becoming modesty.
Berger made his sensational stop
again Saturday. 1t is getting to be a
regular thing for him to do such tricks.
Saturdays game made three taken
in succession from Clinton, the first
time Rock Island has turned the trick
on an opposing team this season.
| At Freeport yesterday the team OF
that city and Wausau made the same
record as Rock Island and Clinton did
/ here-quit at the end of the ninth in
the rain with score tied, to 2.
Scott and Jaeger did the umpiring
Saturday in the absence of the regular
indicator holder. They performed tc
the satisfaction of everyone, Scott es
lpecially being very good on the close
points of the game.
Lundin filled the right garden like {
thoroughbred Saturday. His catch o.
FLEETS drive near the foul line was one
of the main features of the game. HI
was swatting the ball hard, too. H,
drove out one two sacker, and at hi:
lother turns whit willow he mad,
the center fielder chase nearly to thu
fence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10
Bic Cut In Cost Of Huae Dam.

The estimated cost of the Roosevelt
dam, which is part of the Salt river ir-
rigation scheme, has been cut down by
100000 by the establishment of
government cement mill on. the spot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10

Yesterdays double header was won
by the weather man in the ninth in
hing of the first game The score at
that time was two apiece, and as
| they were playing an even game all
The way through Umpire Jacobs called
| tlIe game off and announced a double
| header again for today. The way the
fans stayed throughout the game was
lie big feature of the day. Rain start
Cd 10 fall as soon as the players lined
Iup. At first the weather man content
ed himself with sending down light
drizzle, but as the only effect this had
on the spectators was to either send
them into the grandstand or to make
them raise their umbrellas, he grad
land in the eighth inning it fell fast
enough to make almost lake Of mud
out of the infield.
/ The game. considering the condition
of the ipfield. was a pretty good one
Fast playing was almost impossible,
but the players got around pretty
veil. the most of the errors which
were made coming from wild throws
caused by slippery ball. Reitz of
Clinton was the principal offender
along this line, two of his wild throws
to first aiding the Islanders in holding
up their side of the score. The fans
remained throughout all the rain. 1t
ing outlook is considered. The bleach
ers and the grandstand were nearly
filled and had the day been favorable
the largest crowd of the season would
very likely have been in attendance.
Do Nice Pitching.
Scott and Jaeger were on the slabs
for their respective teams and they
, both performed well with the wet
slippery ball. Jaeger allowed but five
hits and had it not been for the errors
of his teammates in the seventh in
Ming when the champs chased man
over the pan without making a hit
he would have won the game. The
first run of the locals came in the
FIRST inning when Jaeger allowed three
, ont of the five hits which the Island
ors gathered in. Murphy started with
safe one and Stark killed himself
that his friend Frank might live and
rise in life. Novacek washed him of
the bases with a two sacker but when
he tried to score from second on Louis
Cooks single he was thrown out a
the plate. Mcbride ended the chance:
with long fly. After that inning
Jaeger was SO stingy with his hits
that the Islanders We're never danger
Gus. Hits were not needed though il
The seventh when Cook was given ;
life at first on Nye's error ia fun
bling his grOunder. Louis pilfered tbs
middle mark and came home wher
IteitZ threw the ball away while aim
ing to get Berger at first. That wa:
y all there was in the stockings of Jacl
\ liIghes men and no more present:
we're handed out to them, with th'
Y result that when the ninth came an(
went and the score was two big two'
4 jumps called the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10
RESULTS SATURDAY.
THREE.EYE LEAGIrE,

Reck Island, 2; Clinton, 1.
Cedar Rapids. /; Dubuque. 4.
Decatur, O.; Bloomington, 5.
Springfield, 5; Peoria, 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10
Hits Bring One.

Clinton made one of their runs in
the fourth inning on a hit, stolen
base and two sacker. Roman made
the first hit and stole the base after
which Grogan slammed out double
mat sent him around the circuit. The
other one came in the eighth on a
pair of hits and .McBride's error in
letting ball get through him. Thiery
led off with Il hit TO right field and
OLland with one to left. 1t took a
mean bounce just as it reached Mac
and he let it get away from him.
While he was chasing it and trying
10 put salt on its tail so he could
catch it. Tbiery crossed the pan. He
got there by the skin of his teeth,
though and there was considerable
dissatisfaction expressed with the rul-
ING of the umpire in calling him safe.
That tied the score, resulting in it be-
ing called no game. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10

Two-base hits-McBride, Berger.
Three-base hits-Grogan Sacrifice
[hits-Grogan Nye. Bases on balls
Lakaff. 2. Struck out-Lakaff, 4;
Elect, 6. Time of game-1:35. Um-
Dires-Scott and Jaeger:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10
WON BY WEATHER
Sunday Double Header Called
at End Of Nine Innings
With Score Tied.
RAINED ALL THROUGH GAME
Slippery Ball and Slippery Grounds
Leads to Errors-Decatur Drops
Two to Bloomington.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Dubuque.
Clinton at Cedar Rapids.
Decatur at Springfield.
Bloomington at Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-10
Other saturday cannes

At Dubuque-Carr split the second
finger on his throwing hand IN the
fifth inning and Ovitz, who Jok his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08

tion. CD to Bakers music house and
see and hear the Sterling Playerpiano
PWith such a prize as this to work for
lis 1t any surprise that there Is going
to be a most spirited struggle for it's
possession? No fraternal meeting
place, club or society in Marion now
has as high priced and desirable an
Instrument as The Mirror offers.
THE DIAMONDS.
II you want to see something fine
In the way of diamonds, go to Nelson
|& Sons and G. W. Bowers, the Center
|and Main street jewelers.. and see dis
|played in the windows of their stores
the two first prizes that go to the win
Iners In this contest. No such rich
and beautiful prizes we're ever offered
here. You don't need to be told how
valuable an asset real high grade
diamond is. The two second prizes
Twill be on display soon and will be of
an equally high grade.
CONTESTANTS TAKE BREATHING
SPELL.
A sort OF involuntary truce for the
day was evident among the ladies. the
voting being unusually light, despite
the fact that nearly all the contestants
were In the field bright and early
with their subscription books, and
were in evidence throughout the day +.
Most OF them worked hard and faith
fully and the result Of their efforts
will no doubt be made apparent in
ltomorrow's voting. The contestants
lare settling down TO q systematic
lpainstaking canvas or their friends
and lodge members. realizing that the
capturing of first prizes with an in
trinsic value of $1,000 are not handed
out on platter with water cress trim
mings, but require strenuous effort
and those who fail therein must nee
essarily fall by the wayside and be
heard OF no more.
There is no change In the standing
iof the ladies': Mrs. r. J. Davies OF
the Ben Hurs still holds the lead, with
Mrs. Charles Wayland. close second
There will no doubt be some surprises
among the votes cast In the ladies
column In the near future.
George Clark, the Elk contender
again carried off the voting honors
and wrested second place from Mr..
IMellen. Mr.. Abel received nice
vote and still rests comfortably In firs,
place.
Harvey r.. Davis received nice vote
'and his score is rapidly climbing tc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08

Each day the date of the expiration
OF the ballots Is changed.
No employe of the Mirror can be-
come candidate for the honor and
the prizes.
No extra copies of the Mirror VIII
be printed for sale of the coupons
which they contain.
In the event of tie between the
candidates for the diamonds, the
value OF such will be equally divided
between them, or trophy of the
same character and value of that
offered will be awarded TO each.
The Mirror reserves the right to
reject the name of any individual
it may see fit.
AT NO TIME DURING THE CON
TEST WILL THE ABOVE sCHED-
ULE OF VOTES BE CHANGED.
Certificates for n lady or gentle
man contestant will be Issued with
paid-in-advance receipts for subscrip'
tlons as follows: