davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-08-19

DIR. Karl Stoehr left Saturday
night for a trip embra ling Gin
einnati, Chicago and New York
! Misses Irma and Bernice Orr
went to Bristol last FRIDAY on =
visit to Miss Mary Kite.
Mrs. L. A. Pritchard and
children, of Bristol. was visit
ing Mrs. J. p. Wolfe in the Gan
the past week.
H. f. Benedict and party re-
turned last Friday night from
their fishing trip on the HoIston
IN Scott county. They report a
most pleasant outing.
Miss Robinson. of Bristol. is
visiting at the home of Mrs.
Rogers.
T. B. Goodloe is attending a
house party at Johnson CITY.
Tenn.
w. S. Palmer. one of the
strongest and most popular
Bryan supporters in this sec
ton, was in town this week.
Rev. Robert McInturf. of
Gate City, will fiji his regular
appointment at this place next /
Sunday, preaching in the Epis-
copal Church both morning and f.
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. ID. Owen and 4
daughter of Stonega, spent
Sunday in the Gap visiting Mr. f.
OWENS sister, Mrs. J. II. Math-
ews.
Messrs. j. j. and S. A.. Akers.
brothers of Mrs. +. r. Goodloe
and Albert Akers, a cousin. are
spending several days at the
Goodloe home.
The grand jury at the recent
session of the Federal court at
this place, did not indict Rev.
LESSEE Childress. the Buchanan
county preacher. who was
charged with Illicit disulliug. 4
A. J. Larimer. H. s. Bowen
and J. b. Thompson. OF Taze-
well, were business visitors 90
the Gap last week.
j. l.. Mccormick. agent Of the
Keystone Land Co. returned
Sunday evening from a business
trip Of several days i'm Ken
lucky.
Rev. James Hubert Lloyd
who has been spending some
time with his parents. Arch
deacon and Mrs. John j Llovd. {
since his graduation at Che Enis- ]
copal Theological Seminary. az
Alexandria, In June. left Thurs
day 90 spend "a week with rela.
tives I'm Lynchburg From there
Rev. Lloyd will 20 20 New York
and Niagara Falls and thence
90 Seattle whence he will sail on
August 80 for Japan, 10 spend
four years in mission work
there.
The three months old infant
If Mrs. Amanda Field, who
was IN town last Friday, solic-
ting help 90 get TO relatives at I
Hubbard Springs, died at one {
Of the houses in the Gap. where
a nights lodging had been
secured The baby was very
sick IN the afternoon and al
though medical services were
rendered the child was too i'll
10 recover. !
Empire has resumed work in .
full. Fifty industrious coal
can find steady work at
good wages by applying at the
mines of The Empire Coal q
Coke Company, Landgraff, w.
va. july 22-3m
Rufus l.. Phipps, of Clint .
wood, Dickinson county, who !
5 a student of the Louisville II
Hospital and Medical College.
Louisville, Kentucky, has lust
won two medals and has been
given the position of hospital +
physician, the highest position
within the gift of the school. d
This position means a course in ii
he hospital for a year, and a a
rood salary. Mr.. Phipps also o
Won the medal Of borOr I.et a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-11
A New Plank

One effect prohibition which sweeping over
threatening elgu the Bourbon
NAV be felt National Denve, in
Iuly The demand the probi
national platform The sentiment strong
and of the
NAV be demand The
states electoral for the Democratic
at the meeting the Electoral College ody
the exception of Florida and
Texas they engufed prohibition wave If the
delegates demand prohibition national plat
right the delegates from states which
electoral vote to he party demando
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-11
Does Advertising Pay

There doubt that advertising Much depends
advertising done and also
advertised 1t almost useless advertise
sale something wants but if you have something
that make people think
want YOU can goods advertising
udiciousy
patent medicine ads Well
and have not pain world by finish
reading which pretend diagnose
case wi a fit subject for the hospital
There believe fully advertising W.
Lawson Boston, them. He spent adves-
;ne ard then cleared up So in one day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-11

parallel has used
Colorado dry the elections this
t;eogetovn emphatic
former city the question
slider alton he ticket opposition ,
vote practically down the line. Silver Plume
nwano
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-11

become of the scheme to endeavor the
horses visit Idaho Springs during
yentou july Surely the local contingent going
the porunity slip because there division the ranks With
matter hands local leaders Idaho Springs will forget polite
and give scheme united regardless of party obligation
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-11

Denver of the
think it will be ratification meeting tn
will all the themselves and
end o going and seeing things
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-11

claims Toilette
the candidate for president.
Maybe So but colonel
conce
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-11
TIE telephone is great convenience

telephone great In Hartford an
of counermanded several hours
that the had bird The daily
ketm the
The strike of the Bryan banquet was
dscoored
really
IN ticket didn't get his
worth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-12
GUN CLUB WILL
CONSIDER BILL
WHICH HAS BEEN INTRODUCED
IN LEGISLATURE TO SAVE
OUR BIRDS.


'ie ''' D'''" i'N sun eluo' d, d n'eet'
.il9 0 Il ueSu"I hiS"'' wan De asked
~ ~ coI,9''i9l anu 70 t"'hS d PeI''ioh
'''''l iio'.' N'ell C"i'p"' VIII present
~ ','e '''''e 'V9'sl'''u'e III psu"'l ol
'iiG oiu9 % o'eo' sd
III 'u'A 20 ''eP'eSe'''''!'e l'o'l1iu
''1,' > u iI''''''' V"u.i'l' ii'''o uuceo
~ tne i'.7'9 i''., Oh Ueols'a d cont
p'O','''9'He pl,u' sa,i'e ana "9h pro-
'TC'i'e '"" ne p''. RECEIVE ca d iaF Or
- ~ i'ol '''t '.,e 0o'iii'''''C9 On
lon ''''' sam '''',' - .''''e'C" '''i'
,''9!e - no Uo''p' qua 'il't II VAL PASS
"',' ny '''N nv Slil 9V'9'o" ~ '.0 iNH-
''' ,r
IT, "..''H PROV 'sioi'9 % 'hia u'h are
80 ''("9
~ ,'i'' i'l ''ie S.'A'' .
'''' ~ " '''e VI a. e''''iS anu H9i laws
',''s ~ ''e' 'He
.'I,'''.'''S VI " ''lNi are S0'e~'sU ~ anu
are .eSioilS.ole TO u S'a'e same conf
"qO0'''' l'V l"i''S l'I we S"ppoft
W e''V 49, cue - y. '"Cu io' ~ va
'i,i',l 'I',''.''' il"'I'c! LICENSE '"~' q
p, tIai''ar n"l'e' > '"A ~ d man
''"''''"s On MS o"4 l"n0' ana auy
$50. 1871 Se.i. ''''' ~ ooil00'e" Oh
mh VI -, ,qi'''' > run ''"S pelS''S
-" M; ~, =, ,'''''u tiie s'I'''e iNN7'
~ on "a " "S ~" pS seh1ie'
n,'i,a ~ ,io So 'l'ei i" e"relul eA-
rhinh '' ,n ~ ,"e '''''''e quo 's'l law"
a.,, ''"' !. - ~ .'''ns lo' sos-
~ ~ va, 5, r'' ''''' IA o'''9i states
:" ."e u'''on,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-12
THESE POINTS
TO Be DECIDED
STATE ROAD COM
MiTTEE WILL HAVE TO
SOLVE.

The commission to be appointed by
decide whether or not the state. road
should be extended TO the sea. will
have the following questions to de-
eide:
>. The present condition and value
of the W. and \. railroad and the
states real estate connected there
With, but not used for railroad pur-
poses, its sale or rental value
>. Whether for sale. lease, or OPP
eration, cf the railroad TO advantage;
is it necessary or desirable to extend
the road from Atlanta to the seacost
either by building an Independent road
or buying one Of those already in op-
Grafton.
3. Whether the building OF such IN
extension and the ownership t
road from Chattanooga to the ssa
coast would Improve the present stat
us of the states property, or would
the state stiil be dependent upon it's
connections at Chattanooga. reaching
to the west and under a necessity 10
establish steamship lines at hey coast,
al terminals.
4. Would body Of capitalists pcs
sessed OF ample capital and owning
The w and a. railroad, just as it is,
and hayiag no interest or connection
with any other railwad deem it a
wise bus ness proposition to extend
the road from Atlanta to the sea for
the purpose CT operating or leasing
it.
5. Does the fact that already two
Or three or mere railroads trayersing
The proposed territory from Atlanta
to the sea, and which appear to be
adequate for the business offered. sug-
sest the unwisdom of building a fourth
to serve the same territory?
6. If it be wise to build the road,
shall Tie state operate il or lease it?
Z. What effect would the independ-
ent operation Of it have upon intra and
interstate rates?
s. What would be the cost Of build
ing the extension? And what the most
feasible way Of providing the funds.
and what is the best route and the
best port to be selected?
g. Any other related matters which
hey may deem important
10. Only the railroad members of
this commission shall receive compen-
2ation. This compensation to be fix
d by the governor, with the approval
Of The senate after the work is com
pleted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-12
NOTICE.
Brunswick, Ga, June 6, 1905

81 , NO '~-'
Brunswick, Ca, June 6, 1908.
The following property will be sold
at auction On July 18th, Tuesday, at
ten o'clock, at the storage warehouse
of Messrs. Coney-King Company:
CROSSES, one car hay, consigned
to Order Notify" Browder Haym &
Taylor Company.
Pa-94054, one car may, consigned to
"Order Notify N. W. Findley & Com
pany.
This hay can be seen at any time
by applying to Messrs. Coney King
Company.
r. j. Wright, Agent,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-12

No freight received On beat leaving
the city ats 80 p. N.
J. B. WRIGHT, Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-12

especial A, B. & A. Excursion Boat.
Subject to change without notice.
Excursion beat every "Wednesday
Night at 8 e. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-12

WOOD. WOOD WOOD.
We sell fire wood ut tewenty-flve
cents per load at our mill
The Brunswick shng'e Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-12

BOAT LEAEs FOOT MANSFIELD ST.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
She THINKS
IT A MIRACLE.
People are Going Hundreds Of
Miles to See.

So much talk Is created by the
Root Juice scientist and his new
discovery that many people are
going hundreds OF miles to N.
Wayne from every direction to see
the gentleman and learn all they
can about the new remedy that
seems TO IN a short while cure the
very worst forms OF rheumatism.
stomach and kidney troubles and
nervous weakness. Mrs. Il. G. Moore
sgtd:
~ had just seven doctors treat
mig me at different times for
chronic stomach troubles and fe-
male weakness. was reduced to
skin and bones, and was so weak
couldn't feed myself when l
commenced to take the wonderful
juire. After taking 1t a few days
was recovering flesh and
strength with such rapidity | felt
miracle was being performed. A
few bottles of the remedy CON-
pletely cured me after all of the
doctors failed to do any good, but
| am not the only one, as many
of my neighbors have been cured
by the great medicine. 1t Is truly
a wonderful medicine, 1t seems to
heal and inylgorate every organ of
the body. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
Brevities
THE HALL OF FAME.

Montreal has two scientists named
Adams and Eve.
Slgnor Gatti-Casazza has signed the
contract for his engagement as gen.
eral director of the Metropolitan Op-
era company of New York.
DR.. Winfield S. Hall and wife OF
Chicago adopted three children OF diff
ferent parentage-th first time. 1t Is
said, that such thing has been done
in Chicago.
Daniel r. Jones OF Lewes. Del, says
he followed n ghost which led him to
hollow tree, supposed to be $50
years old, at the bottom of which was
found n skull.
Among the aged couples In Somer-
set county, Me, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bunker of Athens. Mr.. Bunker
Is ninety years Of age. and his wife is
two years his senior.
Lord Cromer, whose book on "Mod.
ern Egypt rounds out his life work in
the interest of better government In
that country. is siXty-seven years old.
He retired from active work last May.
A daughter born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Sykes OF West Windsor,
VT, has eight grandparents, as the
parents and grandparents of both Mr..
and Mrs. Sykes are living.
Mrs. Lucy p. Proper of Pelham. N.
H., aged seventy years; Mrs. C. NJ.
Johnson OF Alstead. n. H.. aged sixty
two years, and her fourteen-year-old
son, all born on the same day of the
week. celebrated their birthdays to-
gether recently.
At recent dinner which Congress-
man Gardner gave the Massachusetts
delegation at his Washington home
Mrs. Gardner remarked that the three
Boston Democrats were all bachelors.
oh" said Senator Lodge. her father,
that is 10 show their opposition to the
presidents policies"
There are not many men In the con
sular service Of the United States who
have Travelled more extensively than
]. Martin Miller, who recently resign
ed the consulship at Rheims. France,
on the ground that the salary attached
to the post was inadequate. Before
entering the service Mr.. Miller had q
varied experience as a newspaper cor.
respondent, ana he has visited nearly
every country In the world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
THE HARBINGER.

"Ees com da spreeng!" da peopla say,
An weenter time ees gon' away.
i hope ees true. baycause. you know,
i am so secck weeth ice an snow;
/ am so seeck eensidc my soul,
For gotta buy so moocha coal.
An overcoat. an warma clo'es
An hankacheef for blow my nose.
"Ees com da sprecngi' da peopla say,
An so | am com out today
For justa see eef eet ecs true
An play da muslca for you.
Da weend ces colda 'nough for max
Me wanta stop an gona back.
But som theeng w'cospcr cen my ear:
"Ees com da spreeng! Da spreeng ees
herer
"Ees COM da spreengl" da peopla say.
Dat passa by an hear me play
Lucia" on my street plan.
"Oh. see da dago music mani"
Dey say. Dat means da weenter'B past
An spreeng ecs gattin hero at last"
/ nevva hear sooch funny theeng.
Dcy taxa me for sign of spreeng!
II. A. Daily In Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
- - - FORTY YEARS

stood the period than two
popular doubt its
line blood and skin diseases and its value
well that today
the most extensively used blood medicine the market For
and all other troubles
the blood S. S.
and coeo
strong health blood weak anaemic and unable to
needs s.
with the heau properties and spenddy toning and
renvigoang the down the bottom OF all BLOOD
disorders and in this reaches inherited ns which the ordinary
medicines results
but at the time absolutely safe remedy made entirely s
healing mol
delicate
the by children with the good results
81
with its worth by its forty
of need of blood purifier for
the physicians and they will send
medical that requiredA
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, ca
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
An Effective Retort.

The youngest son of Charles Dickens,
Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickens. is a
member Of parliament in Australia.
Not long ago in the course of n speech
he was frequently interrupted by n
snapplsh member named Willis. "Mr.
Speaker" said Mr. Dickens, turning
to the chair, ''lt may be remembered
by some present that my father coined
an expression which attained some
popularity-'Barkis is willin'.' The cir
cumstances today are such that am
strongly tempted to reverse the phrase
and say, willis is barkin'.'" The re-
tort was effective.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
Seven Cent Dinners.

A restaurant where a "full course
dinner" may be had for 7 cents was
opened recently in New York city at
200 Clinton street. For the reasonable
sum named one may have soup. entree,
meat, bread and tea or coffee. The
restaurant is under the direction OF a
charitable Organization, whose officers
say that the food which they furnish
Is wholesome, clean and well prepared.
and that they will soon he in posi-
tion to furnish meals twice day. from
III a. m. to p m. and from 8 to Z
p. m.-New York Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
Wooden Piles In HoIIand.

Holland has a perennial necessity for
wooden piles. In Rotterdam harbor
works OF all kinds demand them. and
the drainage of the Zuyder Zee as it
steadily proceeds throws out its wood
en- ramparts in all directions. A Lam
cashire contracting firm has built for
the purpose of sharpening the driving
ends Of piles machine which resem-
bles a gigantic pencil sharpener. Piles
up to twenty-eight inches in diameter
are sharpened to five inch point in
fifteen minutes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
Really Short Cuts.

Way up in Vermont Uncle Eph Kin
ney was looking over his field OF clover
when up drove neighbor.
Grass is awful short this year, amt
1t, Uncle Eph?" he said.
"Short?" cried Uncle Eph. "Why.
it's so blamed short the bumblebees
hey to git down on their knees to suck
the blossomsl"-Woman's Home Com
panlon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

three years he returned to town TO
make Il great mistake. The sun got In
n hurry TO go down or Jimmy's watch
was ten Minutes off or the witnesses
swore falsely At any rate, he was
caught with the goods on him and felt
rather homescli until arraigned. Then
he chlrked up. The judge was one or
the old law firm. lie had stolen ths
papers for that firm aud had given 1t
Its start, The judge must remember
1t. He couldn't go back on him. 1t
would he black ingratitude. Jimmy
went ahead and made his plans for
the future, and there was a smile on
his face when the evidence was all In.
1t bore hard on him, but the judge
would find q way. He had seen lots
of judges find lots of ways.
James Singer, I sentence you to
ten years at Sing Sing for the crime
of burglaryw
Jimmy is up there still. He will tell
you how he tainted away on hearing
the sentence. how he was rewarded
with ingratitude. how rosy career
was cut short. and he will then add:
"But what, I'carft understand is
what the gnng was doing to get him.
mn honest man, up there on the bench.
Say. things must i've getting whizzy
wazyv." NJ. OTIAD
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
WHEN FREDA WAKES.

When Freda wakes. the days bright eye
Has scarce illumined the eastern sky.
The busy swallows meath the caves
Are just astiy. and through the leaves
The morning zephyr steals and quaxes
When Freda wakes.
When Freda wakes--her maiden charm
Being startled by the clocks alarm
She goes down In her brief attire
And hustles up the kitchen fire.
With husky arm the furnace shakes
When Freda wakes.
When Freda wakes she starts a song
And keeps II up the morning long.
My pillows wet with bitter tears.
'Tis vain for me TO stop my ears.
/ even hear her mixing cakes
When Freda wakes.
When Freda wakes she slams the door
And kicks the cat across the floor.
She drops the girdle on the sink.
(She does II just for spite. l think.)
The ridgepole of the building shakes
When Freda wakes
Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
Pith and Point.

A little less censure should be given
the spider. Flies are SO willing.
Some men claim to be free and inde-
pendent when in reality they are only
obstinate.
The man who can keep secret may
be wise. but he is not half as wise as
the man who doesn't have any secrets
TO keep.
III man quits smoking for a month
ana then begins again, does II prove
That he could quit or that he c0uldn'tS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

The fact that parrot is green is no
sure sign that he is not bird Of ripe
experience.
The great drawback about yellow
journalism is not that it is yellow, but
that 1t is read.
There is nothing so wonderful but
that it might be more so. Niagara, for
instance, would be far more marvellous
IL the water flowed the other way.
Many man is modesty itself until
his children are born. 1t Is then that
he begins to put on heirs.
IT may be true that money talks, but
1t is so frequently tight that its conver-
satlon is hardly worth repeating.
There is nothing that so destroys
ones pride of ownership as the early
morning call from the tax collector
Success Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
Rarrinn Him Out

III haven't heard of you going out to
Subbub's TO dinner lately"
'No; he says ! can't do that any
more"
"Why. thought you were his clos
est friend. What's the matter?"
'He tells me their cook doesn't like
me."-Philadelphia Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
A Real Est.ts Inv..tmsnt.

Several years ago the superintendent
Of the Rockaway Hunt club on Long
Island bought tract of swamp in Ja-
maica bay for $40 as joke. He has
since sold the salt hay on 1t for $500
annually and the other day refused an
offer OF $4,000 for his purchase from a
dock company Who says that real es-
tate as an investment does not pay?--
Boston Transcript.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
FEEDING Brood Sows.

Feeding sows exclusively on corn
never will bring strong pigs. When
pigs come early. 1t Is important that
they have enough vitality to sustain
them through trying weather. Feed
the sows foods rich IN protein. such as
wheat shorts. ground oats and clover.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
OHIO STATE LEAGUERS PLAY
SEVERAL GOOD GAMES SUNDAY

Fields his position in good style.
Moeller Is promising catcher and
lstings the ball hard. Gray is fast
In the field and Fish covers acres of
ground at short but his throwing has
not been accurate so far. Briggs has
hardly had fair chance at first but
lis doing well.
None OF the pitchers have extended
themselves because of the cold. All
look good. In the batting end of
the game. Bohannon, Burt and Doom
have carried off the honors although
several OF the others have shown up
well.
The individual work of nearly ev-
cry man is far better than the fans
respected. With good workout OF
team practice. the bunch ought to be
in good shape for the oenihg
RED COLTS, 8; SPRINGFIELD, 2.
Springfield, April 12.--Before a
|fair-sized crowd, the Cincinnati Colts
defeated Springfield this afternoon ~
the score Of to 2. Mike Mitchell
Iof this city, who played first for the
visitors, received an ovation. Spring.
field played snappy game. Score:
Cincinnati 90 / 5000 1-3 8 A
Springfield 0 0 0 % 0 Q 0 0 % 8 4
Batteries: Clncinnati-Regan Toz-
.er and Spearce. ringield-Mercer,
Betsford and Lattimer.
TOLEDO COLTS, 10; NEWARK, 8.
Newark, April 12. -Today's game
between Toledo Colts and Newark
developed into smuggling match for
Toledo. Koehl went into the box
for the first five innings for the
locals. He did not give hit until
the fifth when he walked two, hit
one in the Stats and allowed a single
and double which were responsible
for four runs.
Lock was substituted In the sixth
and was hit for triple. Curry
pitched the next three innings and
was touched up for three triples, two
doubles and single. Asher let the
locals down with six hits. The fea-
ture of the game was the batting OF
Kenworthy and Quinn. Score:
>R II u
Toledo 30 OOO4 Il 8 1-1O 10 1
Newark IN 20 0 90 0 0--3 6 3
Three base hits-Kenworthy, Nc
Carthy, Anderson; two base hits
Smith. Quinn 2, Kenworthy, Wake
field; struck out-Asher 7. Koehl 4.
Attendance, 1900. Umpire-Kraner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

by the time Marion meets Akron
next Saturday the Fingers will be
in condition to send them over pret-
" fast.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
The Sheep Flock.

In this country, especially the south,
where land is both bountiful and
cheap with abundant pasturage and
range and forage going to waste, any
farmer c,icA maintain at least small
flock of sheep sufficient to supply the
family with fresh meat in summer at
practically no cost except the salt they
ont
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

Windy" Lotshaw is already &
great favorite with the fans. He hits
the ball hard and often and puts
lots of ginger in the play.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

'tRed" Farrell Is the same old
Red" and the fans gave him the
same old hand when he came TO bat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

Anderson had trouble getting the
foul pops. 1t was the first clear
day the squad has had and there is
some excuse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

Captain Jimmy Lucas says that the
Colts will perform better next time