davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-18
BOOks!!
Books!

There is hardly person who has Christmas Gifts to buy
who should not consider the selection Of Books Books are
equally desirable for young and DID, They treasured for
life tin1e and never lose their value have very large va
ey 10 select FROM includes the latest and most Popular
Novels together with Poetry also Books for Girls Books for
Bows and Books for the Little People, Besides have very
large assortment of the Popular Price Novels at so centsS
Elmo Lavender and Old Lace, Satan Sanderson Grausark
and Beverly of Craustark and many Others
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-07

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-07
--e Perfect Wc-sr is rs: : Fat
C-s

Artists ssy --e idea. proportion o.
vs.ra, .1 p woman Sc p pounds 'rr
every foot ,t hey height This would
make woman q five fes. .7-- .a.
che. weigh 1gf pounds g ounces.
r. you weigh more than ,..s IN
proportion you are or -1s 1ar-er
..1s and are uE-.y 70 q: TOO "a, In
few years. cheek 80 by taking a
.-aspJorfl- after meals and az bed
tine % this receipt. Il ounce OF
Na-uo-a y ounce Fluid Extract
Casca-a Aromatic and 3l-2 ounces
Sr-.p Simplex &c. tie armola
sealed and mia 10 with the other In
g-ed.euts az nome. This mixture is
harmless. viii not cause wrinkles
and has been known 20 take off sew
en- pounds ot tat a week without any
help from exercise or dieting. II is
inexpensive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-07
ArA StLII RaIlatLna.

F-aukso--. Ky FeJ. THE senat"
ana the house in joint session took
formal ba!lo, for United States
senator without result today The
ballot follows: BecHham 50 Black
burn T. Bradley s.. McCreary 9, Al
len .. z. ". FleXner /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-07
4 Sight Alarm.

Worse than an alarm % fire a.
night is the metallic cough OF Group
bringing dread 20 the household.
Careful mothers keep Fo,ey's Honey
and Tar IN the house and give -
a., The first sign Of danger. Foley's
Honey and Tar has saved many 1T
lie lives and II Is the only safe pre-
pa-a-ion for children as il contains
no harmful drugs For sale hy all
druggists. d&v
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-07

There ls io ,s.r Db flsOf1 ~ o
oouyt or o..G rr4'.,g ~ preIn.D
nls ~ cgnrnt.nr s".' F..ry d
Iyrey ara Tsr tas been 'aksp I'
sopt frr 'olgt arH brsaks 40 me
cold qI.',Ig Fc'1sr an oY' 'a'
eeullhr f..n.a H.re, ar9 Tar -
yslDw ya,lag. pr ta.e Dy oil
dr1YgIHfs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-07
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Published Fer. . l+1sN
S'a-e o.. Oklahoma County o: Car
ter. Sc.
The Board Of County Commi--
-ioue-- me. his -he 18Th day Of
JarIarg. 1905 plr-uau, 20 adjourn.
mea' the following members being
present. to-w.r R1o.. +. Sciya,lg
Commissioners District 80. T. and
% x. Dard-u. C1mmissipuers Dis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-07
The Weekly Still Crows

sf.,. our .,s -,,1,i ,wo Voc
~, ,p. f.I..n.,y rrA names ha
hoe, added ID. f.. su|. yf Wee.
Y A.5u.,.r. r.ag....
o. "''''' ''
- = )" D
% '.''''''' ''''.
''>'. '.f
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-07

There must be something in all this Pure Food Talk
We hear the term "Pure Food" on every hand-Pure
Food Shows Pure Food Laws and Pure Food agitation
OF all kinds 1t simply means that people awaken
the purity Of their iood and the ingredients which
into its making
One Of the most fruitful sources Of indigestion in the
past has been the OF lard Nine times OF ten the
lard which you buy fit for any human stomach Its
suggestive Of unceaniness and unheahiuness.
II makes greasy ndigestible food, and food which is
bound eventually to interfere with digestion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-07
Lard Eaters Should Stop
and Think!
Stop

COTTOLENE is the only acknowledging and shorten
ing medium. Wherever exhibited in competition with
other cooking fats it has always been granted highest
award. 1t contains hog-tat, but is pure vegeta-
bic product, made from the choicest seed OIL and
every bit pure and heahful the pures olive oil.
For frying and shortening, you should use nothing but
COTTOLENE. 1t is more healthful than lard it will
go farther than lard onethrd less being required and it
will make your food appetizing and digesble.
Buy pail OF otCOTTOLENE to-day, use it according
to directions, and you will never go back to lard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-07

Use DeWitts Little Early Rise-s.
pleasant little pills They are easy
10 take sold hy W. p Frame. d&w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

to pass the widely discussed canon 10.
There has always been an "open pull
/ pit" at st. Michaels Men--yes, wo-
men, too-of al shades OF religious
belief have been given an opportunity
to "say things" in this spacious tenn
lple. All that Is essential is to satisfy
DIR. John that you know something
lreally worth while, and he will do the
Irest. II needn't be theological. either.
Amy well defined sociological text will
fio quite as well. Anything that makes
I for the betterment of mankind is good
enough for the rector of st. Michael's.
He does not. MS q rule. encourage 9th
ers to discuss political questions in his
pulpit, but he does not deny himself.
He believes that politics is quite i'm
portant enough to have place In the
church. and he acts accordingly. "No
dogma Mt all but the dogma of right
living" is his creed, yet he is not con-
sidered heretical He has the most
lprofound respect for the religious con
ivictions OF everybody and cannot be
, drawn into doctrinal discussion.
The doctor was the guest OF promI-
nent Turkish official in Constantinople,
very intelligent Moslem and warm
ndmirer of the American scholar. As
an unusual mark of his esteem the de-
vout follower of the prophet Invited
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
OBJECTED TO FLArTERY.
And Therefore Was an object Of Won
der to the Other Woman.


II is rare enough that the modern
woman objects to aattering photo
graph. but It happens once in awhile.
The other afternoon a strong faced
woman of thirty-five or so, very plain
ly dressed, guiltless OF stays apparent
ly and wearing fat heeled shoes and
other external evidences of female re-
room OF an avenue Photographic stu
dio.
81 have come for my photographs"
she said TO the reception room young
woman In hard, matter of fact tone.
handing over her ticket The girl dug
the photographs out Of big pile and
pulled one of them out OF the en-
velope to show to the customer. The
strong faced woman looked at the pic
ture with immediate dissatisfaction.
"Do in any way resemble such n
doll as thisT' she inquired of the re-
ception room girl haughtiy. This
looks about as much like the proof
"Oh but the finished pictures always
look different-much better than the
proofs. you know" said the reception
room young woman, with rather a sur
prlsed expression.
"Do you suppose for single instant
young woman, that came here 20 get
pictures that hatterT' asked the
woman with the lined face. 'Do
look like such n perfect fool as that?
Where Is there any character in It?
Am such a putty face? 1t makes me
look ten years younger than am.
Where are the lines In 1t aud the
"But," interposed the girl behind the
desk, "the retoucher has erased the
lines. Most ladies prefer their pic
lures to make them look a wee bit
them cares TO have the crows feet
IL am net ashamed of my wrinkles,
young woman" was the frlgid reply.
II acquired them in good cause. /
shall not take these photographs, and
that's all there is about II. | shall
have another sitting. and shall have
a distinct understanding with the oper-
ator that he Is not to fatten and puff
out and beautify my countenance In
this idlotic fashion. The camera
stamps me as am, and I'm not going
TO have any lying portraits. | shall
return for another sitting tomorrow
afternoon" And the regenerated wo-
man stalked out.
The reception room young woman
took her gum from the place on the un-
derside of the counter where she had
suck 1t, put It into her mouth and
thought steadily for fully two min
utes.
"Well shes just what my brothers
call the llmlt"' was the conclusion she
reached Washington Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
Brown Had Everything and
Used 1t.
WHITE IS DEFEATED
Diggers Corrall Seven Hits
off of Him.
The Diggers Put up Fine Game
and Get Partial Revenge tor Sun
days Defeats.

Brown had everything his own way
with Lancaster yesterday and he
made the most of It. He had the
hard hitting Lanks at his mercy
and the whole Digger team put up the
game of their lives behind him. The
result was that Marion grabbed one
away from the Lancaster bunch, with
score of one 20 nothing, and
marched of of tie field feeling that
she had been in part revenged for
the double defea, which was admin
istered the day before
One OF The nice things about the
game too was the fact that IL was
the premier. "Red" White who was
the opposing pitcher. Early in the
season the fans took greater pleas
ure in seeing the Diggers defeat Jus
tus but lately they have realized that
White wls as formidable, or even
more so, than the smiling Walter.
The team evidently took a liking to
The curves Of the touted first pitch
er I'm the league for they corralled
seven hits off Of his delivery, two of
them being for extra bases. Tate
was the particular star in Tuesdays
hitting. he securing three hits out Of
four times at bat and one of the
three being good for two bases Ket-
ter, the first utielder- catch
er was close second. He was bat
ting 500 clip with one OF his
swats good for two bases.
Brown was just as stingy with his
hits as was Justus on the day before,
or even a little more so, and 1t was
this fact which brougft most joy
TO the hearts Of the local fans when
the $500 bord" was sized up. Humph-
reys, the Lank shorts;op, was the
only one who was able TO find him
for safety. Brown was in fine
form. He had everything including
support behind the bat which was
furnished by Ketter. Ketter caught
a pretty game without an error and
there were only a brace Of stolen
bases on him.
The score tells the story:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

newspaper writer's viewpoint as the
safest" material IN the market. He
resented nothing, denied nothing and
protested never. If he were hurt he
never made any sign. He seemed TO
accept tacitly everything written or
said of him or at least 20 Ignore It.
And yet 1t was only the other day
that his widow, with n quayer in her
soft voice that was not due alone TO
advancing years, assured me that the
world had made cruel mistake In its
estimate of Russell Sage; that be-
meath his cynical and uninvlting ex-
terror there throbbed n heart which
yearned for n closer fellowship with
man. She protested earnestly that the
dead financicr's reputation for par
simony was entirely undeserved. That
he had a distaste for the luxuries Of
life she admitted freely. but that he
was miserly she denied firmly.
II know I can't take the stun with
me, and wouldn't II could" he
once said to her when she suggested
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
THE CRITIC w1EIDs HIS BATON

Ihh ChlllO WlhbDo hin BAUM
Dr. Peters to accompany him on his
regular visit to the mosque. Before
entering the holy place he made up his
mind that he would join in the worship
as far as his conscience would permit.
He followed his host in the prelimi
nary prostrations and silent prayers,
aud all went well until the Moslem
raised his arms heavenward and ejacu-
lated fervently, "There is no God
save Allah, and Mohammed Is his
prophet There is no God save Al
luh," repeated the doctor, "and-and.
according TO Koran, Mohammed is his
prophetr
The busiest man in Gotham-he ad-
nits ills Oscar Hammerstcin. pro-
p'letor OF the Manhattan Opera House
and sundry other metropolitan enter
p,ises designed primarily to benefit the
public and then, IL anything Is left
over, to make life a trihe less strenu.
oIs for the philanthropic lmpresario.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
AS an Example.

photography is a strange profess
sion," muses. the young man.
Because 1t develops negatives"
asks the young woman. with a know
Ing look.
Not that exactly. But, as an exam
pie, the other day | had my picture
taken in my riding togs-not on a
horse, you know, but just standing
in my riding outfit, with my crop held
in my hand. And today the photog-
rapher writes me that the pictures are
ready for me and that they are all
mountedn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN.

Well, anyhow. the things | said
To make the babies 30 to bed
Were we'll deserved! They romped and
played
Until their mother seemed afraid
They never would turn in and go
Away 20 Sunderland. and so
did speaS sharply TO the two.
When ! tell them what they're to do
They are supposed 10 do it-yet-
Why is It that ] can't forget7
why can't Danish from my view
Tho way they looked, the grief that
grew
In their two faces. overspread
Their countenances? Curly Head
Stuck her wee undcrllp way out,
And sister girl stopped as in doubt
II dad had truly said the word
That she imagined she had heard,
And then they slowly backed away.
Too grieved for good night kiss or
play.
Darn this months magazinel Not one
OF all the stories that they run
Is worth the paper and the ink!
Don't people who write stories think7
Have they no brains? Have they a
thought
That they can dish this sort of rot
Out TO the public all the time
And always get the nimble dime?
I'll show them--wish | hadn't said
The words | did to Curly Head!
wish I'd waited for awhile!
My babies broken hearted smile
when they understood their dad
Had scoldcd them makes me feel bad.
II wouldn't have hurt me to do
A romp and play at peekaboo
With them awhile II would beat this!
/ guess I'll so and sneak a kiss
II they're asleep in their white beds.
Lord bless their touslcd curly heads!
j. NJ. Lewis I'm Houston Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

that II might be well to unload some of
his accumulations on charitable OBJ
jects. But I'd be sure TO make
mess of II IL | tried to dispose Of II rs
you suggest Better wait until you
have n free hand yourself"
Granted that all this sounds like a
fairy tale, Isn't It Just possible that the
world has blundered? Wasn't Mrs
Sage's opportunity to get at the real
truth of the matter better than that OF
anybody else, and hasn't she proved
| herself to be n woman of rare good
judgment?
One of the most manly men | know
is Gotham preacher and good one.
His name Is Peters-not Madison Clln.
ton. but John Punnett-and he is the
rector of big 81. Michael's church, with
its membership Of / 800 souls, In every
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

exploit her on his billboards and win
give her a place In my museum Of rari.
ties. oh, no; Mr.. Hammersten is do
irg something much worther of the at
tcntlon of the man of genius which he
undoubtedly Is. He Is converting the
roof OF his Manhattan Opera House into
Il tropical garden, glass covered In
winter, charming jungle of palms and
gorgeous orchards. IT Is to this aerial
greenery that one may retire when he
needs resuscitation from the eccentrici-
ties of De Busy, most modern OF COM
posers, with his patent scale and pat
ent applied for harmonles. Melba,
Tetrazzini and Mary Garden are all
coming and so is the roof garden.
What Is there left for the future?
The last time ! saw Mr.. Hammer
stein at close range he insisted on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
Th. Robins' Epitaph.

The two little grauddaughters of. DR.,
s. Weir Mitchell were showing n new
governess their treasures OF house and
garden. Behind box hedge they
paused
This Is the place where our birds
are buried" said one Of the children.
At the head OF a tiny grave was
placed a white board Printed on II
in irregular characters with a lead
pencil were these words:
Here lie our Robins, one a week
old. one only an egg."-Lippincotts
Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

ton. II was rather because, Willy
nilly, the man and his millions were
an ever present inspiration When all
other sources OF information were seal.
ed hermetically, when there was alb
solutely nothing doing" in the news
gathering activity, It was still possi-
BILE TO evolve romance with "Unclc
Russ" for hero. At the time of his
passing he was regarded from the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

len the late
Russell Sa z g
was in I h e
flesh lie was
regarded as a
precious inher-
itance by news
paper men OF
every degree.
II was not be-
cause he was
all ldenl man to
interview. He
had little to
say to those
whose trying
duty It is TO
gather knowl-
edge at first
hand, and the
little he said
was not nj
ways adapted
to rcproduc-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

DO not conclude
hastily that he
Is In Europe
pegging away
at the so ul
racking b Il $ l.
ness of engng-
ing artists for
next season at
his opera house.
Haven't you
learned that 1t
isn't at all nee
essary for Mr..
IIan1nprstpin to
follow the ordl-
nary exhaust
ing and rather
debasing meth
DDS OF obtain
Ing the bos t
[ ere is on
earth? S h o W
ME n diva who
has made her
contract with
out ahording
I h G nlagnani-
nlOus Oscar an
ODnortunity To
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
A Cultured Clerk.

Mrs. What's the price of
this silk?
The Sales Gentleman-Thc price Is
9S cents. madam, which you must adj
init is quite decollete.
Mrs. Schoppcn- Decollete?
The Sales Gentleman-Yes, madam.
Cut low.-Phlladelphia Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

'You used TO say" she bitterly COM
planned, that | was the light OF your
existence"
81 know IT," he replied. with almost
brutal frankness. but that was before
| had to pay for the gas you consume
by sitting up TN midnight reading fool
love stories. ."-Chlcagos Times-Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

"He died OF heart failure" said the
doctor.
"Of course, OF course returned the
peryerse man. Everybody does that.
But what made his heart faili"
Thus do the thonghtless ever make
trouble for the learned. = Chicago Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
Over the Back Fence.

First Woman-You've got to retract
what YOU said about me.
Second Woman-I won't. ! never
take anything back
First Woman-lndeed you don't, but
you'll borrow everything your neigh
bors have II you get chance.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
Eaa.zaotly.

"That must have been pretty poor
variety show you were WITH" remark
ed the stranded tragedian. IL under
stand at one town they even threw
rocks at you as you appeared on The
stage"
yes" replied the comedian; "in thei,
determination to show their dlsapproy
al they left no turn unstoned. Cath
ollie Standard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
ON THE DIAMOND.
Two Tie Games In the AmerIosn--cub,
Defeat the PhlIlies.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GIan1fpU pf Iba Tlthu

FOTI0WInE are MondaN|s scores.
At Bostun-Dctroit l. Boston o. WI.
lett. schmidt. Steele. CrlgCr.
At New Nork-Clpveland >. New Yorl
I. Joss. Bcmis: Lake. DOYLE, kleinow.
At Philadelphia-St Louis .. Philadel
phia 2-ten mnings-ga me called dark
ness. Howell, stephens, COOnhH
SChrcCk.
At WashinEtcn-ChiCago I. Washing
ton i-cight innings-C8lled rain. White
Walsh. SnlliNnn. lnhnsnn. knhoe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
More Important.

Two village WORTHLESS were discussing
a mooted point in grammar as to
whether hen "sits" or "sets" when
she takes to her nest.
Seems to me It's heap more Inn
portant," interrupted a Outstanding
farmer. whether she lays or lies
when she cackles. - Harper's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

81 say. mamma" said little Tommy,
do fairy tales always begin with
Once upon timer"
"No. dear; not always" replied his
mother. "rhey sometimes begin with.
My love, ! have been detained at the
Office agnin tonight" Philadelphia
Ledger -. .s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
A Mean Mar.

"That man Deadbete is the meanest
fellow l know"
"Why"
To-day he paid me back a loan I've
been trying to get for two years. and
he had the nerve TO ask me how much
proposed to throw Off for cash.
Ohio State journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
PORTSMOUTH

Runs-Pinkney, McClintock Alb
bott 2. Locke; Burke, Moeller, Doo-
in. Two base hit--Pinkney. Three
base hit-,Abbott. Home run-Moel-
ler Struck out-By Kaler, z; by
Conover, 3. First bases on balls
Oc Conover /. Stolen bases-Pink-
ney, McClintock Gygli, Wratten,
Hornung. Sacrifice hits-'Smith 2.
Locke, Totman Umpire Handiboe
Attendance-12OO. Tlme-1:i5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
LIMA, 4; MANSFIELD, 0.

Lima, Aug, 17.-Both Garvey and
Phelan worked well today, but the
latter was wild at critical stages.
Garvey drove in the first two runs of
his game. The work of Fink and
Lindsay was sensational while Davy
played fine ball for the visitors
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
Income and outao.

"Gramma, pa costs me n'awfui
lot"
How. sonny?"
"Why, gramma, when I'm good all
day he gives me penny, nm when
I'm bad have to give him penny"
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

The rooster looked at the hen with
his head very much on one side.
"And you say" he said that you
have already raised four large FAM
llics this season? Really I can't ac-
count for H." N
at is easily accounted for" said the
hen haughtily. "1 belong to the smart
set."-Clevelann Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
Failed TO Enjoy Il.

Acquaintance--How did you enjoy
your trip on the lake?
Mrs Upjohn (who had been violently
seasick)-Not at all. II is such an un-
dignlfied way TO travel.-Chlcago Trib.
une.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Following are MONDAYS scores;
At ChiCa GO Philadelphia !. Chicago Z
ToNen. pooiu; Rpulharh. Moran.
At 81 Louis New York r. =. Louis
six innings called rain. Mathews ~
Bresnahan: Sallcc. Bcobc. Bliss,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
MARION.

Run-Tate. Struck out-By White
8; by Brown, 3. First base on balls
of White, 9, off Brown, 4, Two
bsse hits-Tate, Ketter. Sacrifice hits
Brown, Gowdy, Crockett Stolen
bases-Carter, Ketter. Tate, Lallier,
Wilson. Left on bases-Lancaster, 4;
Marion, 7. Hit by pltcher-Gowdy.
Umpires-tLongley and Hart Time
1:43.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
Runs-Jackson. Lindsay. Skies 2.

Runs-Jackson, Lindsay, Skies 2,
Struck out-IBy Phe,an, 2; by Garvey,
l. First base on balls-off Phelan, 4;
of Garyey, 3. Hit by pitcher-Sykes
Sacrifice hits-'Flood, Reilly, Newn-
ham, 3. Double plays--Flood ID
Biery; Kettler TO Davy to Biery
Stolen bases--Meehan, Lindsay Jack
son 2. Left on bases--Manaheld, 8;
Lima, g. Time-l;4O Umpire
Hardesty. Attendance--fSo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

Harger at the points for the Stars
and Murphy and Norris for the
Shoemakers. This was the third de-
feat of the season for the Stars at
the hands of the Shoemakers.