davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
"The Chronicles of Manuel
AIanus"
By l. Ernest Wyneken. Published by
Cochrane company, New York

BY l. Ernest Wyneken. Published by the
Cochrane company, New York
When one reads in a subtitle, "a
True Story Of Old San Francisco" that
book is sure to be selected first for the
weeks work Oh, what disappoint-
mentl and how faithfully the reader
searched for a ray Of light for any
thing to talk about 1t is dreary
book about dreary people and most
abominably written.
Manuel Alanus is an illegitimate son
of an illegitimate father. The father S
half-brother. the legitimate son of the
parents, is a fiend incarnate and every
act of his life from birth to death
is a crime, just short of one punishable
by law. He pursues the child Manuel
with a perfectly unreasoning hatred
and abuses him so fearfully physically
that one wonders the child retained his
reason. After the fathers death Man
uel pursues this fiendish half uncle
and shoots him dead. He is not quite
Is years old, so he is put in prison
for life instead of being hanged, but
after showing what a really good man
he is, he is pardoned, one judges.
at about 25 or 80 years of age. He
buys some pens and paper and begins
TO write sort Of diary and after the
events Of the day are set down, he
reminisces each day and in that way
tells the story of the past The boy
is uneducated, His father was sup
posedly German Italian and his mother
was Spanish -Mexican-I Indian. The boy
never tells any trait of his own or
his fathers, whom he worshiped, that
can reflect in any way upon their
characters and two such meek and
humble angels 1t would be difficult to
find. In fact they are sappy and spirit
less. The lack of education in Manuel
shows plainly in his chronicles and
one wonders what he wrote them down
for. He tells nothing of his prison life
and points no moral Of any kind. 1t is
simply the story of an unfortunate and
much TO be pitied boy and man, but told
so badly that it is hardly pathetic.
There is little local color, and except
for the mention of f1sherman's wharf,
the ferry building, San Mateo, San
Jose. etc, it might be Of any other
coast city. The book has no reason for
being. 1t is poorly printed and bound.
Marie Corelli is always in trouble of
some kind. Her latest thrill came from
a night visit from strange man to her
Stratford-on-Avon home. Five revolver
shots on the still night air led to a
search of the garden and the discovery
OF an unwonted visitor standing on the
steps Of the summer house in which
Miss Corelli writes. The disturber of
the peace explained that he was great
reader of Miss Corellis novels and
wished to see the author.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
New Books Briefly Noted

Fun and Pathos Of One Life" by
James T.. Du Bois. is not worth the
paper it is printed on. The book repre-
sents some of the events in the life
of the author. who calls himself Jack
Stanley in the story. AS the expert
ences were not in any way unusual
and the style of telling them is ex-
tremely mediocre it is safe to say that
the book will be laid aside unfinished
1t is a dreary piece of work. (Neale
company. SD
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14

-Sidellghts on the Bible" by the
Rev. Frank T. Lee. is an attempt to
show the intelligent bible student how
to get the most out of the bible in the
shortest time. Chapters are written on
bible Geography" Harmony of the
Land and the Book" Manners and
Customs" ''Christs Illustrations
Light From the Monuments" New
Testament Background" and Visiting
the Lands of the Bible" The author
thinks that thorough knowledge Of
these departments will facilitate a
study of the bible and add much to
the students interest. s(John G. Win
ston company. Philadelphial
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
Gossip of Books and Writers

newspaper published on Puget
sound is responsible for this startling
tribute to one of the popular fall books:
We know of a party OF young men
who are arranging a trip to Alaska
next summer in their own boat They
say they need no other information
than may be found in the pages OF
Mrs. Higginson's excellent book,
Alaska: The Great Country and that
1T. with a copy of the bible. will con-
stitute the library Of the cruiser.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
"The God of Clay"
BY H. c. Bailey. Pu

BY II. G. Bailey. Published by Brentanos, s,
New York. Price $1.50
Another novel OF Napoleon. Is there
anything new to tell of him? Read
H c. Bailey's novel, The God of Clay
and be surprised. The authors style
is just what is needed for the historical
novel; when he has practiced a bit
more he can be called the American
Dumas.
This book is hardly a novel nor is 1t
a collection of short stories: it is a
series Of character studies of Napoleon,
episodes. all of them OF history. but a
black looking lot they are. Never does
ne show nobility il in any way it con :
hicts with his self-interest. Selfshness
Is the keynote of his life and it makes
MIN always consistent in his ambition.
The characters in these episodes are
all real men and real women and only
occasionally does one feel that Bailey
has stretched a historical point bit
TO make his story more dramatic. The
book has not a dull page in it, and
even Napoleon admirers will be forced
to read it, for once begun ii holds the
attention. The best work so far from
this author
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14

Arthur Kingsley Porter is spending
the winter I'm Naples. where he is con-
Quoting various lines of investigation
to help him In getting up new volume
of his .Mediaeval Architecture, upon
which he is now at work.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
BOOKS REVIEWED

"Life of Lincoln" by Henry c. Whitney.
"The Gorgeous IsIe," by Gertrude
Atherton.
"The Chronicles of Manuel AIanus," by
L. Ernest Wyneken.
Dreaming River" by Barr Moses.
'The Countess Diane" by Henry C.
Rowland.
''The God of Clay" by H. c. Bailey.
"Banzai," by ParabeIIum
'The Yellow God" by II. Rider Haggard.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-02

willie is the county seat. is one If the
counties in the Sucker state that ad-
opted local option at t he election last
April. Last year the total amount
of taxes raised In the county was
s445. 300. 03 This year the total tax
for the county Is s46a .92i 90 AN In
crease OF s'S,oe422. In the city last
year the tax ratio was o. 90, within
ten cents Of the maximum rate per.
mitted by law. This year the rate
goes to the limit-sa. The city is In
two school townships. The tax for
school purposes las been increased
nine couts on the hundred. The
school tax is respe o,ively In tho two
districts, o. "a aud 81 06. GU tho hun
dred.
One year ago the city had 7,740
In the treasury. During the year
there was added to this from the
earnings OF the water plant the sum
of % 900. There is now In tho treas
ury about " 900.
FROM this 1t can be seen what Is
coming II the city continues to
make public improvements bonds will
have to be issued OF there will have
to be a reversion to the dramshop
license. The money will have to
come from somewhere. and since wo
can not 20 beyond two per cent for
taxation bonded Indebtedness will be
the only method In sight Already
We have had to curtnil city expense
and his has raised = grumble on tile
part Of many residents.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-02

y Tsylorvillo. ILL.,. MHroh 23-Chris.
tian county, H.. Of which Taylor.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-02

nyou dp place ssmarkXo c
fol
office n of
The daily tribune., 1909-04-02
WORKS EVERYWHERE ALIKE.

Ierre Haute. Ind. March 23-In
hopes of bringing about better law
enforcement In the cities the anti
saloon league is uiglng 1t followers
to see that good men are nominated
and elected to municipal Of. ces this
year.
While It Is being demonstrated that
the new law IL an effective weapon
In wiping out the saloons, the anti.
saloon league leaders nre greatly con-
cerned over conditions that have
arisen In dry territory where
"blind tigers" are springing mp In
large numbers. In Spencer 5000
empty beer bottles were found this
week, although the town was made
dry" year ngo. Bloomington has
appealed to tho Federal officials for
assistance In putting out ''blind
| tiRtIh, NHll' DtHeT ultlts are Uul1UR
Themselves unable to cope with the
law violations
Sullivan. Ind. March 23- From
present indications Sullivan is to be
affected by tho blind tiger evil, n.
many other towns over tho state, re-
Gently voted "dry" have been. Ac.
cording to reports. there nre no les,
than halt dozen tigers" In opera
tion. The officers. bowpver. are
hot on their trail aud some prosecu
tions are expected In few days
h Tsylorvillo. ILL.,. MHroh 23-Chris
|tian county, H.. Of which Taylor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03

Daremos 4 nuestros lectores algunos
datos, para ilustrarlos acerca de 10 que
es v ha costado la admirable estaci6n.
Ell costo total del edifcio de los
tdneles subhuviales que a ella condu-
cen, es de $I6o. 100000.
Ell n6mero de Columns que sostie-
men Ell edificio es de $50, y ell mayor
peso que gravita sobre una columna es
de 1858 toneladas Largo del edifcio
IT'S pies; ancho, 433 pies. Ell salon cen
trail de espera mide Ell pies de largo
por 1o3 de ancho, y es de I'm lujo fas-
tuoso.
Las paredes son como de media mi
LA de largo, 81 Sc ponen una conti-
nuaci6n de la otra.
Ell exterior requirio 100000 pies cd-
bicos de granite, y en- ell interior Sc
emplearon 6o.coo pies cubicos mas.
Para traer esas $1,000 toneIadas de
granite desde Milford, Mass, f,Ieron
necesarios 1,14o vagones de carga.
Sc han empleado EN- la construction
81 ,ooo toneladas de acero y 100000
de ladrillos, que pesan $4,000 tonela-
das. ST estos ladrillos Sc pusieran uno
contra otro, 1legarfan desde Nueva
York Galveston, Texas, y todavia
podr1a trazarse otra l1nea desde Nue.
va York Filadelfia, y aun quedar1an
otras ID millas de sobra
La arquitectur de esta gigantesca
obra es del estilo D6rico-R o-Romanico, de
gran severidad.
En- la estacion hay FL ferrovias, II
plataformas para pasajeros y IS as
censores. La Illumination consiste de
90, 900 lamparas electricas.
Circularan diariamente por la esta-
ci6n 400 trenes de Pennsylvania y 600
de Long Island. Total: 1000 trenes
diarios, que conduciran 100 600 pasa-
jeros por dia. La capacidad maxima
de todos los tl1neles subfuviales es de
IA trenes por hora
| En- estos t1ltimos afIos han ocurrido
grandes eventos que derotan ell espl-
ritn de la epoca. tales como la telegra
fla sin hi1os. la conquista del aire, el
descubrimiento del Polo Norte, viajes
q traves del Atlantico, de a dias dc
duraci6n; pero despues de analizado:
los datos que consigna,nos mas arriba
ino pasma y causa estupefacci6n ell pu
jante y prepotente desarrollo material
de las empresas de este pals?
x. x
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03


una grilla clavada en- una hierba. La
lucha no srele durar mucho y ell ven
cido sale de la s'palestra" huyendo,
pero enseguida Sc pone otro en- su lu-
gar, Y Sc dan casos de que un grillo
valiente venza en- pocos minutes ocho
enemigos seguidos.
Los chinos son tan aficionados como
los malgaches q este deporte un tanto
sanguinario. Para hacerlos reflir echan
dos grillos en- una copa y les hacen
cosquillas con un cabello. Los grillos
entonces, Sc ponen furiosos y Sc AFRO
jan uno sobre otro, pero al primer en-
cuentrose decide la victoria, y el ven
cido Sc retira lenta y resignadamente
mientras que ell vencedor celebra 81
triunfo chirriando de un modo estri-
dente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03
Neoyorquina
LA ESTACION DEL
PENNSYLVANIA

Hace pocos dias que la CompafI}a del
Ferrocarril de Pennsylvania notifico
al gobierno americana que todos los
t1neles que la Compahla construye
actualmente, por debajo de los rios
del Norte y del Este, estaran listos
para ser usados Ell primero de Diciem-
bre del ailo en- curse.
Esa notification no tiene otro objeto
que hacer saber al gobierno que va
puede ir ocupandose de erigir la nueva
Central de Correos adjunta la majes-
tuosa Estaci6n que la Compaflfa men
cionada ha edificado en- ell corazon de
esta ciudad, de la calle 81. a la 80: y
de la VII la TX Avenidas.
va estabamos acostumbrados los re
s}dentes de Nueva York a yer que pa
saba un aflo y otro, y que las excava
clones para los cimientoS de la ma:
qrande estaci6n ferroviaria del mundt
continuaban, requiriendo Ell uso de la
mas poderosas y de las mas extrafia
maquinas inventadas para esas obras
v por fin, en- Junio IS de r9oS, Vino
que fue colocada la primera piedra d.
la albahilerfa, y en- Julio 81 de est
ailo la Ultima.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03
Rinas de grillos

En- Madagascar son muy populares
las rifias de grillos. Para prepararlas,
Sc cole un insecto cualquiera que por
la mission que va a cumplir Sc lie demo-
nina "famoaca," y Sc lie introduce en-
Ell agujero que sirve de vivienda un
grilio macho, consiguiendo asi que sal
pa y pueda ser cogido: =
Cuando Sc han reun'ido dos luchado-
res Sc les anima echandoles un largo
dissurso que termina siempre con la
exclamation "iNdrofilahy!" (Ahora,
sed bravos), y para excitarlos Sc les
hacen cosquillas en- la cabeza y en- ell
cuerpo con una csbeza 6 una pata de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03
La banda de la Garde Republicaine

qus mar mas del mundo reaizado
mucho pases gando lauros muchos
ben, banda esp6ndda ha
onogamas mas xqui Repertoo Ellison Obertua
han fonogafado
fe interpretation reazando las ideas de los
organizaciones muScales 10 hacen.
mdca muado gozar
cOmprandO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03

Almacenes generates de dep6slto
En- la Marina de San Juan, P. r.
j. r. SILVA
Abiertos pdbco Ed6o concdo de
fuego calle del Comercio de a
muees estaci6n del Ferrocani
reciben dep6sto por quincenas meses4
precios de Tarifa, muy m6dicos.
odo dePdo regos de incendio las
fuertes Compahas de Seguros.
nternas pueden
buos
plazo largo No pagan derechos los e fueen
ados fuera de la Isla.
recibos dp6sio expan obene dinero in
tees m6dico por ell plazo que dure e1 deposito.
En- Departamento especial del ae deposits mobiao
obieo delados tomandolos enaaoIos d,mcilo
prOp6sO Ventaja considerable
dar puea muebes coIreDdo riesgos.
Sc admten amas mercade ectos vendos
Official autosado vouna die
sG6n de Ia AutNidad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
TROOPS ARE
ON THE MOVE
Madriz is Preparing to Re
sist the Approach of
Estrada's Army.
BY United Press Wire.

Washington, Dec. 27.-The deter
mination of the Madriz government
In Nicaragua to oppose the progress
Of Estrada's march upon Managua Is
indicated in dispatches received to-
day at the state and navy depart
ments from the Nicaraguan cIpiral.
Troops are being recruited in Leon,
Madriz's stronghold, and are being
sent eastward.
The determination of MadriZ to
control the western territory y
shown in the appointment Of men
from Leon to Offices At Grenada
which has always been hostile to him.
1t wps by these officers that the son
of an American citizen at Grenada
was beaten and arresteu. AS this
incident is not regarded as one OF
serious consequence, the state depart
ment will probably not make an in
vestigatlon, as particularly, as 1t does
not desire to address any communica-
ton to the Madriz government
which might be interpreted as a rec
ognltion.
Uncle Sans war vessels are still in
the near vicinity of Nicaragua. The
navy department today received news
that the cruiser Prairie had left Girls
tobal for Bluefield with supplies foI
the starving prisoners Of Zelays's ar
my which are held at that point. The
Yorktown and the Princeton, which
were sent out to establish a line OF
wireless communication along tne
Pacific coast of Central America
have returned to Corinto.
In order to relieve the marines
from their cramped quarters on board
the Buffalo, the government CT Sal
vador has granted the United states
permission to encamp them on thre'
islands in the bay OF Fonseca--Man
guere. Ccnchita and Punta Sacate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
A VERY PRETTY
HOME WEDDING
Miss Alberta Neal Becomes
Mrs. Loren Weir.
'Cermony was Performed at the
Home of W. ii. Layman, Jr. on
Uncapher Avenue, Sunday.

A quiet hut pretty wedding occur
red Sunday afternoon at the resi-
dence of w. II. Layman, Jr., on I'M
capher avenue, when Miss Alberta
Neal, of kirkpatrick and Mr.. Loren
Weir. of near Caledonia, were join,
ed in wedlock ny Rev. II. V. Nc
Cleary. The ceremony was performed
at 4:SO o'clock in the presence of n
few relatives and immediate friends
The house was decorated for the oc-
caslon. A wedding supper followed
the season of congratulations.
Miss Neal is the charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs George Neal, of
Kirkpatrick. She has been recently
employed as telephone operator NJ
Kirkpatrick. Mr.. Weir is the son Of
William Weir AMI a young man Of
pleasing personality. Mr.. and Mrs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
Harvey O'Brien Received
Fatal Injuries.
HIS COMPANION INJURED
They Were Standing too
Close to the Track.
Plttiful Scene Is Enacted at the Bed
side of the Dying Young Man
Mother Collapscs and the Con-
slant Attendance Of a Physician Is
Required.

Standing too close TO the track aft
er tagging the six o'clock south.
hound car on c. M. and r. Saturday
evening two miles north OF the city
Harvey O'Brien, aged 25, of this
city,. was struck, knocked down and
sustained injuries that resulted in his
death forty minutes after reaching
the Central Emergency hospital here
He did not regain consciousness after
he was truck.
O'Brien and l.. ID. Carr went TO a
farm house north of the city on the
four o'clock car. They were at the
side of the track, awaiting the six
o'clock car. AS there are no station
platforms along the line, the young
men were afraid that the car would
run past them. O'Brien lighted q
piece of paper and thus attracted
the attention of the motorman
O'Brien and Carr then stepped off
the track as the car approached, but
in the darkness they faileu TO notice
that they were too close. The car
struck O'Brien, knocking him several
feet away and fracturing his skull
Carr sustained badly bruised hand
ana OlTeT llJulltos Nh'
was stopped and o'Brien and Carr
were put aboard. A telephone mes
sage sent ahead brought the Hes
and Markert ambulance to the sta
ton to meet the car, and the patien'
was hurried to the Central Emerg
ency hospital where he was attend
ed by DR.. Herman Rhu. An exami'
nation disclosed that his injuries
were necessarily fatal.
The scene at the bedside was
pathetic one. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Brien, parents of the unfortunate
man, who reside at the corner of
Park and Mark streets, were notified
of the accident. They came to the
hospital, which their only son lay
dying. The mother has not beer
well for some time and it was all
that those at the bedside could do te
keep her from brekaing down com
pletely. They waited anxiously for
O. return to consciousness which new
err came. The coming of the death
angel was more than the mother
could stand and she had to be helped
to her home, where today she Is In a
very critical condition and under
the constant care of physicians.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
MARION WINS THE
CHRISTMAS GAME
Bucyrus Taken into Camp by the
Score of 80 to %.

The Marion High school basket
ball team won a victory over the
Bucyrus team at the Y. NJ c. A.
Friday evening. The score was 32 to
22 in favor of the Marion lads Good
work was done on both sides and the
game was quite interesting and was
witnessed by a good sized crowd.
Captain Taylor of the Marion team
did exceptionally good work and
made eleven baskets. Forest Fields
acted as referee during the first half
and Harry Gillett served during the
second.
But for the activity Of the local
managers there would have been no
game here Friday evening. the game
being called off by the Bucyrus lads
A picked up team from High school
at Bucyrua was brought here and
the game played according Ia
schedule.
Next Friday evening the represent
ative team from Bucyrus will play
the Y. M. G. A. team here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27

ried a handsome bouquet of white
carnations. Following the ceremony
o three course luncheon was served.
Both the bride and groom are well
known in Marion. The former Is a
granddaughter of the late DR.. An
drew Bruce, who was well known to
Marionites. The groom is son of
Mrs. ]. II. Wainer, of Davids street
and is connected with the Marion
Shoe factory.
The newly married pair will make
their home in this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
Welded ON
CHRISTMAS DAY
Miss Lcona SoImon Becomes Mrs
Ransom Irwin.

AT the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Solomon, three
and half miles south of this city
Saturday evening at o'clock, Miss
Leona Solomon and Mr.. Ransom
Irwin were united in marriage, Rev
j. a. Sutton, of LaRue, performing
the ceremony. The contracting par.
ties were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Solomon. There were
about sixty guests in attendance.
Following the wedding ceremony,
a reception was given the newly mar.
ried pair at the home of the groom
near Meeker. Mr.. and Mrs. irwin
will reside on a farm near Meeker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
Lee Street Presbyterian

Thursday evening the children of
the Lee street Presbyterian church
made merry over the birth fthe
Chrish. An excellent program tenn
ing with the thoughts of the season
made of the occasion one to be long
remembered in the happy annals OF
childhood's Christmas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
A BEAUTIFUL
HOME WEDDING
Miss Irene Belle Bruce Becomes '''e
Bride OF Frank Hursey.

A very pretty wedding ceremony
was celebrated at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. III. Bruce, No. 391 Boul-
evard, Saturday evening. at 1890
O'clock. when their youngest daugh-
er, Miss Irene Belle, was united In
marriage to Mr.. Frank Hursey. Rev
George NJ. Rourke. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, per-
formed the ceremony
The contracting parties were urat'
tended and the ceremony was yer,
beautiful in its simplicity. Only thc
members of the immediate family
were In attendance. The bride car
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27

Weir went last night to the home o
the groom's parents, near Caledonia
where the best wishes OF their many
friends are being showered upon
them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27

Warner, scniorsteward; w. q Titus.
Junior steward; William Bland.
trustee for one year and s. N. Titus
tyler.
The lodge will meet this evening
when the new officers will be install-
ed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27

Buy foorgear-the very best OF
Christmas gifts-guess size, exchange
II necessary anytime, or get your
money back at Beatty & Longs.
12-10-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. E. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27

Fancy pictures military brushes
toilet sets, baby toilet sets, candela.
bras, cigar and tobacco jars, jewelry
cases, nail files, etc.
J. II. Ludwig Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27

Let us sell you a barrel of nice
apples for your winters use, $500,
SO. so and 81. 90 per Dbl.
If CHAS. TURNER & CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27

During the long, dreary winter
months. mothers become tired worn
out can't eat. sleep or work. Hollis
ters Rocky Mountain Tea Is the
greatest blessing for mother. Makes
them happy healthy and strong.
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27

We want to move 100 barrels of
apples between now and Christmas.
To do so, we are going to sell them
at $500, $3.5 and $40 per bbl.
If CHAS. TURNER 81 CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
COLUMBUS FEDS
ARE DEFEATED
Marion Bowlers Show Them Few
Tricks About the Game.

mark alleys and won a close match
with the Feds, 1853 to 2483.