davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-18
koolau Railway
TINE SCHEDULE

DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY.
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kahana Tor Punal1u,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations ut. .1s:O0M.
Arrive Kahuku at. ......... 100 2. N
Returning:
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at.......... 1:4EPM
Arrive Kahana at.......... 1:K Pm.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kahana FOR Punaluu,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at. IL 100 AN.
1:30 Pm
AfT1ve kahuku 1t. IL :58 Am.
Sis Pm.
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations ct 1885 Pm.
$500 Pm.
Connections are made at Kahuku
with the o. r. & L. Co.'s 9:15 4 n.
train from Honolulu, and the $3.50 D. IA.
train, which arrives in the city ut E:2e
P. "a.
JANUARY /, 1903.
]. J. Bowling,
Superintendent.
r. q. Pollistsr,
Gen. Passenger q Freight Agt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-18
NOTICE

OF REDEMPTION OF TWO HUN
DRIED (2Oo) SIX PER CENT, FIJI
TEEN YEAR, GOLD BONDS, DA-
TED JUNE 1ST, 1898, OF CALIFoR-
MA BEET SUGAR AND REIN
ING COMPANY, A CORPORATION,
WHOSE CORPORATE NAME rs
NOW CALIFORNIA AND HAWAI-
IAN SUGAR REFINi NG COM.
PANY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-18
NOTICE.

J. ]. Byrne, for eight years employ
ed by the Metropolitan Meat Com
pany, Limited. as it's collector, has
established an agency for the co1lec-
ton OF accounts at Room II Campbell
block, Merchant street, Honolulu.
J. J. BYRNE.
References:
GILBERT j. WALLER, ESQ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-18
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record MAY II. 1909.

Entered of Record May IT, 1909.
Dennis eastman to Robert B
Bootn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. p A
Pomaikai Waihoikaea to Lahaina
Agricultural Co Ltd ......s..... D
III Hackfeld & Co Ltd to Ponaha-
wal Coffee Co Ltd ............... D
Ella A c Long, tr, to Punahoa.... D
Thos S Kay TO c Avail ct al...... Rel
Marea Mookini and hsb to H L
Holstein :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
III L Holstein and VT to William P
McDougaIl :. d
] r Hornberger, TT, to Emile Fur
tado ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
B Bishop Estate by trs to Lee
Gnu - ....................,.. L
Lee Chm to K Matsumoto. ........B
Honolulu Plantn Co to Pearl Har-
Dor Traction Co Ltd ......... L
s M Damon to Honolulu Plantn
Co :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Consent
S NJ Damon and VT to Pearl Har-
Dor Traction Co Ltd ......... ID
Keliikoliola (w) to Meiiaka (w).... D
Louis A Ginaca to Bank of Ha-
wall Ltd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. M
Recorded May 10. 1909.
San Antonio Port Ben Socy of Ha-
waii to Manuel G Simoes, Rel; pes land
King st, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 312
| p 229. Dated May 10, 1909.
Manuel G Simoes and VT to Manuel
Rosa, ID; pc land and 10 fit W, King
st, Honolulu, Oahu. $1100. B 317, +
Co. Dated May 10, 1909.
Manuel Rosa and VT to Manuel G
Simoes, NJ; pc land and 10 TT r W, Kins
st, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B 312, !
$50. Dated May 10, 1909.
Lioe Kaanaana and hsb (W) to Johr
:, A Mcguire, D.; int in r p 5000, ku
$500. Paauhau, Hamakua, Hawaii. $3.50
B BIT, 64. Dated April q, 1909.
N Omsted and VT to Emma S Pogue
D; R Ps 325s, 2s01, APPS l and 2; 2sO5
2942. 1865, APPS l and 2, and 1851, Wal
luanGi, Hama. Maui. $1,000. B 316,
322. Dated April Is, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-18

.-.-.... Managing Directors
The above named, together with Mr.
Chas. Fl. Atherton and Mr.. VIM. LAM
constitute the Board of Directors.
E. o. HALL.
Secretary, E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-18
Wm G. Irwin & Co.. Ltd.

AGENTS FOR TEE
Royal Insurance Co., OF Liverpool, Eng
land
Scottish Union & Natlonu Insurance
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
The Upper Rhine Insurance Co., Ltd.
Commercial Union Assurance Co.. LtA,
of London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-18
ADMINISTRATORS SA[E
OF
VQ|UlD|e Rcd ES|Q|e

Situate, lying and being in Eva and
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of
Hawaii, and Kona, Island of Molokai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-18
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of E. Q. Hall & Son, Ltd, held
at the office of tile corporation, Homo
lulu, on May 18th, 1909, the following
officers and directors were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
". w. Hall ... President
T. o. White .........-V Vice President
E. II. Paris ..T Treasurer
T. y. Hall ............... Secretary
Malcolm Macintvre Auditor
E. O. White, E. Fl. Paris .......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
TWO VIEWS OF MOTHERHOOD.
"Stone-Woran" of Tokio Would Be
 Fashionable Person in New York.


 Some years ago. an American friend and I were passing through a street in the city of Tokio, says Adachi Kinnosuke in the Delineator for November. We came upon a gateway which smiled like a May-day festival, and, like 1t, was full of people.
 What's all this fuss about?' my friend asked me. Have they hit gold mine?'
 No, they had not To the good people the occasion meant a deal more than the discovery of gold It was the coming of baby. The proud parents were sending out messengers into the four corners of the city announcing the glad tidings of exceeding great joy. And told my American friend:
 DO your people make such a fuss about a baby? Babies are born every day in this country, aren't they?'
 Which was true. But we look upon this matter in entirely different way.It may be that this is one of the relics of the past, but we put emphasis upon the con . tinuation of family line. Confucius. whose ghost is much more powerful in Japan of to-day than all the prophets and philosophers now living put together, made childlessness just ground Tor di- vorce. The coming of the baby means great deal more than meat aye, more than a fashionable garment It IS the social insignium with the Japanese moth CT: nothing defines her social rank as finally as the baby
 The Nippon society is heartless to the childless mother; 1t brands her as the stone-womsn;" 1t exposes her to the gal ling pity of all her more favored sisters. In the sterner days of the sanluraa 'aeais
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24

ways that you see are gullied tracks, sometimes winding across titled fields in a new course each year. There are many small stone bridges and few Of con- siderable span.
 Wheeled traffic in many parts of China knows no wider gage than a wheelbar- row track. North and Central China have the two wheeled cart of a strength and solidity which can stand the jolting, and transfer 1t to the passenger; and few four wheeled carts navigate in dry weather. Unlike Japan, China abounds in beasts of burden. The commonest carriage in the south is the pack animal. The camel in North China is still loco motive, baggage wagon and trolly car, out of Pekin every morning move many hundreds of these big, fat. two bumped beasts. looking down with the contempt of their country on the foreign devil. The traveller who penetrates into that China which has not yet known Europe,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
THE HIGHWAYS OF CHINA.
Many Roads Have No Wider Gage
 Than a WheelbarroW Track.
Prom the Hankow. China. Letter to |

From the Hankow China, Letter to the
 Boston Transcript.
 The most ancient and honorable means of travel is by the highway, and writers of China extol the splendid roads built by earlier dynasties So far as l can hearn however, there is not, outside the Aneighborhood of the large cities, a single Rmain road which could pass the inspection rof so easily convinced an expert as say a county commissioner in Pennsylvania, dn the eight hundred miles stretch from iPelkin to Han1ow; the railway does not cross a single wagon road equal to the frails of Southern Texas. Chinese farm ters have a way of enlarging their fields by digging into the sides of any roads that may be made; and most of the high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
How to Hit.

From the Washington Post.
 With one swift, straight right to the jaw the little man had knocked the big. fat bully out completely. Now he was boasting modestly about the matter. T learned how to hit," he said, from Gentleman Jim Corh.tt. Gentleman Jim claims that in street fighting, if you hand one clean right you win. But few men know how to hit out straight and clean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
Victorious Even Unto Death.

From Success Magazine.
 As most of us know. P. T. Barnum died but a few months after his com petitor in the show business. Adam Forepaugh.
 When Barnum arrived at the pearly gates he was welcomed by Forepaugh, who exclaimed exultingly Wei, Phineas, got ahead of you this time lT
 P. T. did not answer. but smiled as he pointed to a large bill posted near the main entrance. It read: WAIT FOR BARNUM-COMING SOON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
BLACH'S PAY CAR FARE

They swing. And a swing is no good, because 1t can so easily be lodged.
 ITO hit out with right, straight, and swift-this is how Jim taught me to do it. You step forward with your left foot to- ward the enemy; you hit straight out with your right arm as hard as you can, at the same time showing your body for ward and pushing off with the ball of your right foot as if you were going to shove tra whole earth from under you.
 That is how to land straight right It is easy and it wins every time."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24

she was an object to be summed, ..Ae leper. The childless mother did not dare to impose herself upon society. A rather far cry, this. from the fashionable Fifth Avenue atmosphere Isn't it7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24

must use these primitive roads and means of transportation. The more cas- ual visitor chooses quicker methods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24

PoIyglot Opera. From Musical America. Polyglot opera is tolerated in some Old World cities to an extreme that baffles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24

the understanding of spoiled New Workers who may be asked to take their opera in mixed French and Italian once or twice in a season in an emergency. but not oftener. Le Menestrel reports performance of II Africaine," in Budapest, in which the Eelilha sang in Italian, the Nerusko in French, the other principals in German and the chorus in Hungarianl An English writer reads into this stage Babel a plea for Esperanto for opera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24

Attend our big Auction Sale of Horses and Mules Thursday, Oct. 28. FEES 6 SONS. s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
Foo Filters In London.

"All London public buildings are
now erected with fog filters said an
architect. "They are essential. Lon
don's yellow brown fog. made OF the
smoke of million soft coal fires,
smells OF sulphur, irritates eyes and
throat and causes headache. 1t pene-
trates houses. Waking on winter
morning. you can't see across your
bedroom for It. So now all public
buildings filter 1t. The air IL drawn In
one orfice only, and fans hurl 1t
against curtains Of cotton six inches
thick. 1t Is forced through these cur
tains. 1t comes out on the other side
for distribution through the various
rooms fairly clean, pure, transparent
air. But the white filter curtains! Ev'
cry day they must he changed, IL
takes only an hour to gray them, and
by nightfal they are as black rs ink"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

Il Was In Use a. Far Back - the
Tlrne Of KIM Solomon.

The first mention of coal in the an
nails of mankind occurs In the Bible,
Proverbs XVI, 81, as follows: las
Goals are to burning Goals and wood TO
fire. so is contentious man to kindie
strife This was written about 1915
Il. c.. at the time King Solomon came
into power. Part of his dominion was
syria. and ancient coal mines are
worked in that country today. There
are several other references to coal IN
the Bible. all OF later date. Tools
aud cinders have been found near the
Roman wall, indicating that the Brit
ons were familiar with the use OF coal
prior TO the Roman invasion In "a b. G.
The first actual record of coal
transaction Is the receipt for twelve
cart loads Of coal written by the good
abbot Of Peterborough. A. ID. S52.
Years before the Christian era coal
was In common use In China. Anthra-
cite conl IL powdered. mixed with wet
clay and rolled into balls. These arv
dried In the sun, and the poor use this
| fuel in little hand furnaces precisely
! as they did centuries ago. Marco Polo
speaks of seeing in 1875 "a kind OF
black stone in Cathay that is used to
burn better than wood" Marco Polo's
countrymen refused to believe the
travellers tale.
The earliest historic mention OF coal
in the United States is by the French
Jesuit missionary father Hennepin
who In his journal in 1879 speaks OF
traces of coal appearing on the banks
of the hinois river and makes the site
of "cole mine" on the James river
near Richmond, the first mine opened
for the market. In 1766 anthracite
was discovered In the Wyoming vale,
and n sample Of the coal sent to Thorn
as and William Penn In London.-Car
rington Phelps In Metropolitan Maga
zine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
How Germany Deals with the wa.t.r.

Germany has law that provides
that II 1t can be proved that man is
earning n sufficient wage to support
those dependent ON him, but that he is
dlsslpating that wage by vicious hab-
its, he can be declared minor. and he
is then treated as child. His eme
ployer is told that the wage must be
paid not to the man, but to u guardian
appointed by the magistrate OF the
district in which he lives, who uses II
for the support Of the wife and chih
dren. In England a man who could
not get his wage might refuse to work,
III Germany the police would see that
he did his ork.-Progress. 81;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
THE Willy COMEDIAN.
His Mixup With a Contract, a Legal
Fec and an Opinion.

There was certain comic opera
comedian who made no end of money
and who scorned anything like osten-
tatious recklessncss in the spending or
1t. de was almost morbid on the sub
ject, In fact, and there were those who
said that he went to evening Instead
of morning service so that he might
have the use of the money he dropped
into the box little longer. This Is by
way Of explaining the grief which
once befell him in Cleveland.
Somebody had played an engagement
at certain theater and had received
a frlgid reception, which stage people
call frost. The comedian wasn't GO
ing to run any risks. He wouldn't
play at the theater unless certain
amount of money was promised him.
The manager of the theater offered a
very large percentage Of the receipts;
but. oh, dear, no, the willy comedian
wasn't going TO be caught by such
char as that. He insisted upon lump
| sum regardless of receipts. The sum
was guaranteed, the contract signed.
The comedian came to town and, stroll
ing as II by chance into the box Office,
asked how the house was selling.
"Oh," said the ticket seller, 1--WE sold
every seat In the house ten days ago!'
! The comedians blood boiled
"Would," said he to himself, "oh.
would that had accepted the percent
age! 1t would have been double what
! get now"
IL was too late, however, TO rely on
simple woulding to change matters, SC
he sought the foremost attorney of the
town, showed him the contract and ex
pressed his desire to break 1t and
abide by the customary percentage
plan. Before the attorney would con
sent TO express an opinion the ques
tion OF fee came up, and the comedian
handed him $780, The man at Law
then took the paper and examined II.
my dear sir" said he. that con
tract can't possibly lie broken. drew
II up myself
II IL not told what the temperatur,
of Cleveland according TO the govern
ment report was that day, but in tn
neighborhood Of that comedian thing
fairly sizzlcd. Washington star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
THE DEATH PENALTY.


cution by Drowning.
Execution by drowning was nbol-
fsbed in France by Henri Quatrc, only
to be revived by one Of his successors.
II was finally abolished as a statutory
method of execution by the earliest de-
cree of the great revolutionaries.
AS late as the eighteenth century
death by drowning was decreed to
fclon In Edinburgh, and In the middle
ages II was a common enough mode
of doing a convicted criminal to death.
That execution of this nature was con-
sidered as humane as apy other, so far
as the victim was concerned. Is shown
by the fact that 1t was not unknown
among the early Jews, who varied the
punishment Of stoning adulteresses by
drowning them. Among the Egyptians
II was common. The Roman lex cor
nella sanctioned the method by placing
II on the statute records. Tacitus tells
us that the Germans copied the prac-
tice from the Romans. The Teuton
termed It the 'last baptism" and ne
did not allow his powers Of imagina-
tlon TO sleep when he set about de-
yisIng additional varieties which
should add to the excitement attend
ing upon the doomed persons depnr'
ture from life. The convict was sewed
I'M. Monte Cristo fashion. In bag, and
with him were inclosed a vicious dog
hungry cat, q violent rooster, a ven
omous viper. all very much alive and
\ presumably kicking.
| For what reason It is hard to see
| but death by drowning was by many
peoples considered preferable for Grim
jnnI women. In the case OF very de
based or very mean offenders I'M
Romans had more or less pleasan
fashion of drowning the doomed one
I'm marshes, first incaslng them II
elaborate crates.
For refined cruelty In killing Oft thel
female criminals the earlier Albanian
were certainly the most inventive II
the matter Of ingenuity. 1t Is CON
monty known, Of course. that even tn
modern Albanian has less respect 70
womankind than any other known mai
I'm the human catalogue, not even eS
Guiding the Chinese. The approve
method Of doing criminal or even
dlspleasing woman to death prevaler
among them up to rather less than
century ago was to chain her In tan
into which the water was allowed
flow gradually. As the water reache
her breast 1t WAS allowed to reced
sometimes back to her ankles. whe
the reflling of the tank began aney
II the woman had children the tortul
was varied by the drowning or muttl'
tion Of them before her eyes. To var
Gus parts of her body was attache
such food as attracts rats. OF whic
number would be let loose.--Ne
, York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
Much Like psmosthsnss.

"Woman," he sald "really ought to
be better orator than man."
"Why so?" she asked.
Because" he replied, "to a certain
extent at least she follows the meth
ods OF that famed orator Demos
themes"
"In what wayT she inquired, still
busy with the finishing touches of hel
toilet
"You remember" he answered, "tha'
Demosthenes used to practice talking
with his mouth full of pebbles"
She hastily took the pins out OF hel
mouth and Informed him that he wal
mean old thing anyway.--New Yorl
| Times
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

RESOLUTION NO. 11.--Be IT. re-
solved by the Council of the City OF
Marion, State of Ohio, that the City
Clerk be, and he is hereby ordered
and directed to cause to be published
for six consecutive weeks. the follow
ing notice:
Notice is hereby given by the solo
owner of lots abutting certain alley
in the vicinity of Marion, running
north from Uunin street and at the
east end OF lots number S092, SO93,
1904, S095 and along the west side
of lot number S099 in John Nunin's
1st addition to the City of Marion.
Ohio. and that said alley as above
described be vacated.
CHARLES M. ToBIN, City Clerk.
] Mirror 3 Z IA II 28 0 4 IL.
f~-,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
Than and Now.

The difference between the relations
of parents to their children now and In
the days before us is well illustrated
by the story Of the old general who
was talking to young lady whom he
had taken in to supper. Before them
on plate was n chicken. After all,
general" said the young lady, there
is nothing In the world like the liver
wing of chicken"
"Well," he replied. do you know !
never tasted one, for when waa
young my parents ate it, and now my
children dor'-Congregationalist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
seottish impartiaIity.

Color sergeant of highland company
I'm which were one or two Engllsh)
calling the roll:
"Angus Maciayw No reply. loud.
err angus Mackayw still no reply.
(Sotto voce) II ken ye're there. Yer
aye at yer jooty, decent mon. but ye're
over modest to speak before sac mony
folk. / see We fine" MARKS him down
In the roll.)
"John Jonesw
Squeaky voice replies, "'Ere."
Sergeant-Ou, aye. ye're here or say
ye're here, but ye're sic a muckle leear
| Gamma believe word that comes oot
o. yer mooth. sac III Jlst mark ye doom
as absentw-London Answers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
STRENGTHENING the Back.

II Is the custom In certain parts OF
Scotland among the woman laborers
In the field. when their backs begin to
ache from bending low while working
with short handled hoes, TO lie down
their faces upon the ground. and allow
others TO step upon the lower part OF
their backs with one foot several times
This operation is known as straight
enlng the k."-Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
He Was Better OFF.

"Whcn rejected you the other day"
she began, with affected sweet confu.
sion. IL did not
you did not know | was wealthy"
he interrupted coldiy.
"Not ut all. knew you we've well
on. but
81 didn't know when I was or I
shouldn't have proposed to you"
Her confusion then was not affected ;
neither was 1t sweet.-Philadelpt
Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
Her Opportunity.

The man hater had just announced
her engagement.
"But you always said that men were
horrid creatures said her friends.
80 they are" replied the bride to
be, "and here's my opportunity to pun
ish one Of them"
They all agreed that 1t was real no.
BILE OF Philadelphia Ledger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
A Charitable World.

"Your money must be burden TO
you at times"
eyes" answered Afr. Dustin Stax,
"but you'd be surprised to see how
many ] End who are willing to bear
other peoples Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

Mansfield, o., Aug. 21.-Mansfield
shut out Lima to i'm n fast game
yesterday. II was g pitchers duel
between Schanze and Nelson and the
Mansfield pitcher was the winner, all
lowing but two scattered hits and
only one man to reach third base =.
Mansfield punched hits off Nelson In
the second. Floods fielding was the
feutura Score,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
Exnonsiue Education.

"Do you think you could learn to
love me-" asked old Gotrox.
ooh. don't know" replied Miss
Youngbudd. "How much are you will
Ing to spend on my education"-Chk
cago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

TOtdIS 90 n II
Three base ht--Snyder. Two-base
hits-Brown, Gowdy q Heller, Lloyd
Sacrifice hits-Reynolds 2. Stolen
bases-Brown. Reynolds 2, Heller,
I4allier, Carter 2, Compton 2. Gowdy.
Struck out---By Mock 3, by Gowdy
3. by Lloyd 2. Bases on balls--Off
Mock 2, Off Gowdy 2, off Chase ], off
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
Mouldn,. Be Convinced.

"Bobson thinks he plays good game
Of bridge"
'Yes, he does. spent $27 the other
night trying to dlsabuse him Of the
ldca-and failed" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
The Eternal Marathon.

"Man," declared the old fashioned
preacher. 'is worm"
"And." said man who had been
married three times and who was oc-
cupying small space In rear pew,
"woman is the early bird."-Chicago
Record. Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

Lloyd Z. Double play-Huffman (un-
assisted Hit by pitcher--Abbott. Hits
on Chase 10 in / 2-3 innings, OH
Lloyd in 1-3 innings, Off Mock
. i'm five innings, off Gowdy, IN
four innings. wild pitches-Chase'
Gowdy. Tipe--1:45. Umpire-Hart