davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-29
Famous Brooklyn Church In
stalls Rev, DR.. v, NJ. Moss.
HAS HAD EVENTFUL CAREER.

Series Of Services Formally Usherin9
In the New Pastor OF the Concord
sap.is. Church OF Chris, Attended BY
Many Distinguished Cleraymen-Ser-
mon BY Rev. Or. w. T. johnson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-29

hfIutui llihAdllt-
ton Of the Rev
DR.. William VI
Moss as pastor
Of the Concord
Baptist Church
OF Christ in
Brooklyn
Dr. Moss sue
ceeds the late
Dr. " T. Dix
on. who was
the much le
loved and wide
ly known pastor
Of Concord for
nearly forty six
years. Dr Dix
on took charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17

here wouldn't know how to handle. or want to know
Corea met them and he says its fne-they're out
for fun all of them, and there's high inks every
songs, and-but / saw, Billie, let's trudqe over to
Race Point and see the show ourselves Will you"
Billie seemed lost to the world he gazed afar
out over the placid waters of the beautiful harbor
Suddenly, however he reused himself Il can't,
the while I've been thinking of what Mr.. Hardy
chasing some two hundred miles after them he be-
lieved the fish were right here at our back door
I've got an idea, Bob its this: Josh Hardy is a
observer. He isn't fisherman, he says, but his
fathers before him were, and no doubt he knows
away now and it's up to me to save the soop
Yes, he repeated determinedly, I'll the sIoop
"Alone?" queried Bob in wonderment
mol Not if you'll come with mel VIII you?
Dare you? Dare your"
Billie was intensely excited and his keen eyes
searchingy scanned the face of the boy before him
Billie was tall, husky lad every of his
well-knt frame seemed to be bone or muscle. In
on diamond and gridlron, and therefore was gem
Two years his junior considerably shorter in stat
ure, yet none the less sturdy, was Rob Taylor Both
tally a fishing town, about half dozen fisheries
contributing to its maintenance, and so each had
been born and reared in the exciting atmosphere
Bob was quick to answer Bie's question In
quiet businessike way he said, I'm your man. Bill
lie. When shall we start?"
Right now, Bob You go, down to the wharf.
will you, and get the and all the truck of
the shed and into the dory I'll skip home for the
food part of it and the toggery and to mention to
that little mother of mine that I'm going out with
you for the night. Lively, Bob, for we've got to
be the grounds within three hours, sure, that's
sunset"
Together Bob, up goes the jibi Now, then, a
hoy! Up she goes. Sway awayi Sway There
that's done-and all right too-goodl Now up
comes the anchori Bob, old man. we'll have both
hands full nowi No, Stree, I'm blessed if lit isn't
the light bower Hurrah for my dad Come on
Bob. Up she comes-and then away gop
The nackere1 season that spring a dire fail
ure, and while there was little prospect for very
large catch, unless "down Nova Scotia way and
too far for the boys, yet moderate of sein-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17

FIJI Hs5dy +. hs5dy TEoS VII ain
the waters can withstand it, Fish OF every de-
scrption flee before it as do the animals OF the
Oh what a rare specimen It IS! Twenty feet i'll
length at least! Boy, how much will you take for
it," he called eagerly.
Three hundred dollars" Billie hazarded the
amount of his parents Indebtedness, being naturally
the first figure to come into his mind
Mine, mnei 1 shall myself mount it. and what
an addition it will be to my labora-'
H b26. on @ to y SsE. the aT
it first. Run alongside again, will you; so can
get ntG that eoS with my ng 9 f b5sv then , yGs
The excited professor was already again amid
ship and his companion stepped into the dory,
he speeded away the launch at terrific pace,
shoulder and said kindly. What night you've f had
of it, Billie, but your work is almost over, this
king king Of the sea is all but exhausted now tax. j.!
your makeup Do you know what l mean?"
No. sir; WHAT Billie mumbled from between
man, for wasn't he going TO take away the sloop
from his father? How could he but be bitter?
Perseverance! You are not the boy to. lose your
grip. Beyond question you have good fare. Billie.
Yes think It will prove fine haul and when the
you draw in the nets. If mistake not good.
fresh easte5y will come up with the sun. and with
get to Boston in less than no time
Did you see my father" the boy ventured 10
ask, his lips quivering despite his efforts 20 be
brave.
No, did not" Mr. Hardy answered quietly.
he continued: See Billie bear witness that tear
up the notice and cast away the pieees I have
changed my mind about the disposal of the sloop.
and before to-day shall deed it to youi
your name"
Mine? My OWN" Billie cried in joyous aston
ishment
Eyes, your own" Mr.. Hardy said cordially al
admire pluck my boy. You have had here some
md xr1ff
have won! All the world loves hero. Yes. Billie,
the n. A is your own property. You've earned IL
we'll earned it You've caught big catch this time
and here comes the professor Good luck to you,
Billiep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17

there flashed upon him the words uttered by his
lawyer friend but few. hours before: No matter
how dark things look, don't lose your grip. Hang
on the situation and something will surely hap
pen" The words rang in his ears. Hang oni
Hang onl
81 will hang on" the boy exclaimed determined
ly. I'm UP against something awful, that's certain
but I'll hang onI'
Seemingly the creature had previously exhausted
its strength in its maddened efforts to break away
from the weak but yielding meshes that hampered
its movements, for the violent lashing ceased
fortunately for Billie, as his well-laden dory was
far from being on an even keel, and might have
overturned and left him at the of the strange
unknown monster.
This net cost father eighty dollars. I've got to
much of 1t as | can, Billie said firmly, and
securing the portion of the slack in his possession
by placing it against the gunwale and bearing his
drew in, slowly, carefully, a long, hard, even pull
and again came the frenzied struggle of the entan-
ged monster.
"If 1ose-you win" Billie muttered determined
~ The The wh he net will Be [uined too and the
that's exactly what's happening Now / can see
that the cork rope is wound about those big for
up you get Yes, I'll hang oni"
Again he secured another promising portion of
again and again it on, and. the long hours Of
the night rolled away. In the far eastern sky
SAhoy there ssY Biiei was Aboy" Shouted voice
Billie recognized the voice of the lawyer, and
looked up from the net
launch was bearing down upon him, and the
next moment amidship starboard.
This is Professor Higgins. Billie" called Mr..
Hardy cheerfuly, IAN old college friend of mine
He's down on the Cape with some of his class. as
doubt you heard yesterday. We've been having
night of it. fishing off here in the good old way
hand lining they call it. took twenty-six to his
twenty, all good small mackerel too, but what's
wrong here anyhow? We boarded the Nettie Ann
just now and had chat with the youngster. He's
trouble?"
go around on the port side" Billie said quietly
Keep at least ten feet astern or something might
happen Then to make something happen he pull
ed in hard the rope and there followed mighty
upheaval of the waters.
The professor stood up aghast until the strug-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17

ing so near Boston would be profitable. A short
to the city and the fish would bring high price
Just think of it. Bob" said Billie eff they aver
age only twenty five cents piece we will only have
f as enf'h twelve hundred to make three
By the time they arrived at the place they hoped
They threw a buoy Overheard, and, bringing the
dory close up tumbed into it, and pulled away into
No easy task that was before them.
Picking up the buoy they rowed for some dis
the top Of short pole which through it, they
brought forward and securely fastened to the buoy
OF nets, each eighty yards in length, and tied end
to end, The top, or cork rope OF these nets floats
while the bottom foot rope, between which
eighty meshes, sinks to depth of eighty-four
which wind and current pushed and pulled and tug
tug tug the Nettie Ann steadily drifted backward
0 b9 oTeh s Be OF to VOTE a ogx
can backed by stout heart and willing spirit.
lost time in pulling up the nets that set
first and taking out the mackerel caught by their
would drop it back in the water and proceed to the
next one; and so to the end of the row OF nets
first net being marked by lantern. The luck was
poor-only about hundred having been landed by
for the dog-sharks thick and made short work
of the imprisoned mackerel.
row out the dory and draw the nets, then they
would change places Abo :% one o'clock as they
ldu Lie Ielt ueCIueQ resist
to his first cautious pull; then he pulled harder
and the net did not yield.
II wonder what the mischief I've got this time
Bob" he called to his companion back in the sloop
81 can't bulge the nett" He knew, however, he
too far off to be heard
He leaned over far as he dared and drew cau-
tiousy the footrope Instantly the great stretch
of moont water about him yielded to disk of
luminosity that was churned out from the center
of the net which shook and thrashed violently about
while the little dory like cork upon raging
sea. At the same moment he two widely open
ed Jaws which disclosed rows of wicked looking
teeth A half beast. half hsh-ke monster head with
great CLASSY eyes became silhouetted against the
BACKGROUND of nhosphorescent water.
Billie Mitchell was Mortified A wild terror seized
him and he about to let go the rope when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17
THE SOCIAL SEASON

Daisies and Buttercups receive
On every pleasant day in June;
One meets there Butterflies and Bees
The dancing lasts till rise of moon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17

And after Ladybug's AT Home"
The world OF fashion all is bid
To Firefly's carnival, or hops
With Cricket, and with Katydid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
PITCHERS WILD
IN FIRST GAME
Beat Lanks One and tie the
e p Second.
ONE RUN ENOUGH IN NEXT
Noses out Chillicothe 3 to q
Fa~ in Final.
Portsmouth Now Has n Lead of One
Full Game Over Marion-Lina
Goes TO Portsmouth Today While
Marion Goes TO Chillicothc-The
Games.
BY Des. ". Kirk,

Wanting revenge for the shutout of
Monday, the Molders turned the same
trick on their enemy the Marion
crowd, and in the first game of the
matinee Tuesday. and the Diggers
were blanked 4 to o. However in the
second game, the last of the season,
the local gang did just as they did
at the opening of the season, they
lost 1 to 0, and all through a bad er-
ror OF Anderson's.
Goshorn, who worked for the locals
pitched a nice brand of bah until the
ninth inning, then he weakened and
besides allowing q two-base hit he
filled the cushions by giving two
walks. Holllngsworth was then CALI
ed to help out, and he did so nbbly.
by starting double play that killed
Marion's chance of scoring. The Dig
ger pitchers did not fare so well and
In turn Osborne, Goulait and Lewis
officiated before the clubbing Mold
ers' were stopped.
The second game rcsembled most
of the games of the series inasmuch
as II was a pitchers battle, with
Baxter winning out because his sup
port was secure and that behind Hol-
lingsworth wobbled. One run was
enough to win the melee and this
count the visitors made.
Both games were snappy and full
of interesting plays. no less than six
double plays being made during The
two contests. In the Windup game
of the season the Dlggers topped the
Molders through clean, fast work and
the fans saw the 1910 season go out
with a defeat.
1t was the old squeeze play that work.
ed the first run across for our boys.
ary for him he stole second. Then
Bobby Anderson sacrificed him to
third and with Brown at the bat
the squeeze was on and Nally scored.
O'Day singled and stole second on
the astonished Schrcck, but Lobert
wasn't there with the needed drive.
Tho big third soon rolled around
and three hurlers worked for the
callers before the Molders were chcll-
ed. Goshorn was the first man to
face Osborne, the human pencil, as
some one named him, and Grover
breezed. Nally then lifted n little
fly that Johnstono got under and
dropped. Then Scherck let % bali
through him and the fleet footed
Nally hustled to third lie went to
sleep on the pillow though and was
nipped by throw. Anderson then
singled and Brown also poked one
over tho second bag. O'Day was
waiting to mace one that suited him,
but Osborne was pulling over n cor
rect Imitation of Glen Curtis and
Hank was walked. When Lobert was
passed Anderson scored, then Goulait
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

Those Diggcrs are fighting desper-
ltcly on this last road trip and are
-till within range of the pennant.
Portsmouth leads Marion by one game
and Marion leads Lima by one game.
Today the Lima squad iuvades Ports
mouth and it is a do or die case.
Lima to 5c in the running longer
must put 1t on Portsmouth and with
Lloyd, Osborne and Riley working at
their best ana Miller and Munk both
I'm fair shape, the Beans should at
least get an even break. II they can
win three of the four games to he
played there the pcpnant will go
some place else besides Portsmouth.
Marion landed at Chillicothe today.
-FOUR games will be played I'm the next
Iour days while Portsmouth and Lima
ire battling. Here Is one great chance
for Marion. If the Champs are able
10 put IL on the Portsmouth leaders
while Marion wins from ChillicOthe.
.hcn Diggers will move to Portsmouth
N Sunday in first place. An even
break would Keep them there and
once Di gE"rs are able to return home
next week in first place that pennant
raising stunt viii occur at Webb park
carly next year.
Portsmouth now has the advantage
because the CobbIcrs are playing At
homo but occasionally some things
happen and let MS hope that Lima will
bring them to pass In this series.
Lewis will use Osborne today
against ChillicOthc with Goulait and
himself ready to go in on moment
notice Goulait Is scheduled to work
tomorrow and Lewis viii probably
pitch the third game Baxter may be
saved for the opening game at Ports
mouth although Lewis intends to send
m Rice against Walls whenever
Ihilds uses the sOuthpaw.
Lewis is not welcome on the Ports
mouth grounds because of trouble on
the last series and will not go there,
Bin Johnstonc, the Diggcrs captain
viii have charge of the team there.
The locals viii return home a week
from tomorrow to play five games
with Newark Ia four days, ending the
1910 season
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
Second Gnne.

Tho second game was pretty af-
fair to watch, for while boots came
to the Molders with great regularity
yet until the sixth frame the wob-
bles were not costly. 1t was neck
and neck with both pitchers through
five innings with both pitchers work.
ing in fine form and hits being
kept down to the lowest point.
However the fatal sixth had to
come and with It Newark's defeat.
Meehan hit to Anderson, who helded
the ball cleanly and then threw wild
to first, althouh ho had plenty Of
time to guage the throw. Colligan
singled and when Schreck walloped
one over second Meehan crossed with
the one run of the game. In the
seventh inning Newark started when
Shannon hit for two sacks.
Two outs were then made and he
died there for neither Lambert or
Clickenger, both fair hitting pitchers,
could club the necessary single that
would tie the score. The score:
Second Game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
Don't Throw That Rug Away.

Just because rug looks old and
worn and the dust has been ground
into it so deeply that days beating
will not take it out, do not throw it
away. Make a thick white suds with
Hewitts Easy Task \soap. scrub the
rug fiat on the floor. Nrpe it dry with
a clean cloth, and 1t VIII surprise you
how beautifully new is. Hewitt's
Easy Task soap is an Snemy to dirt
and u friend to fabric Il All kinds. 1t
Is the clean, white laundry soap thT
halves your washing and doubles your
satisfaction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

Two-base hit

Two-base hit-Ncsscr. Sacrifice hits
Riley Kibler, Purtcll, Whalcn,
Lake Sacrifice fy-Wilkie. stolen
bases--Potts, =; Whalcn. Struck out
by Riley, d; by Williic, 3. Bases on
halls-Of Riley, 3; off Willtie, 3. Hit
by pitcher--WiIkic, Lloyd. Time
l:i0. Unpire-Masun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
In point or variety and scope the

In point or variety and scope the
forest work done on the Biltmore es-
tate in North Carolina is remarkable.
The forests, which cover 1SO0Os acres
are made profitable by the production
Of various forms Of material Four
million feet of lumber, five thousand
cords of fannie acid wood and fuel
one thousand cords or tanbark and
several hundred cords of pulp WOOD
are cut every year
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

took the mound. Shannon drew a
pass and Brown scored and when
Goulait uncorked wild pitch O'Day
crossed. After that Lewis took the
field and gathered together his
scattered forces and no more scor-
ing was done. The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
linn. ai ChiIIicothe. ..

Chlllicothe, Sept, Lima won
the last game of the series yesterday,
3 to Q, Wilkie outpitchcd Riley, bui
a base ON balls and q hit batsman In
the seventh allowed Lima to score
the winning run. Manager Ncwn-
ham of Lima was put out of the
grounds for continued objection to a
decision. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
EIl,s To Ensinria.

The Elk baseball team and NUM-
ber of rooters went to FOstoria today
for Il game with the Fostoria lodge
team which viii be one of the fea.
held there this week. The rube band
accompanied the Marion delegation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
Two-base hits-swank. oDay, Col

Two-base hits-Swank. O'Day, Col
ligan. Struck out--by Goshorn, 4 :;
by Osborne. 4; by Lewis, 2. Bases on
balls-off Goshorn, 4; off Osborne.
3; off Goulait, 1. wild pitches
Goulait, Lewis. Double plays--O'Day
to Conley; Hollngsworth, Shannon to
Lobert; Fishel to Hummel to John
stone, 2. Stolen bascs--Nally, O'Day
sacrifice hlts--Andcrson, Brown
Goshorn, Johnstonc. Passed ball
Schreck Time--l:35. Umpire
Raphun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

IIlts-Of PeItz, 3 IN TO II III
nings. Two base hits--Lohr, Blake,
Huff, Thomas. Thrce-basc hit--li.
Cain, Sacrifice hit-Chllds Stolen
bases--lrwin, 2; HUFF Maugcr Bases
on balls-Off Peitz, 4, Balks-Peit2,
2. Struck out-By Peitz, /; by Har-
ter, 7, Double play-IIornung Gun
assisted. Wild pitches-Peit2, 2. Time
300, Umpire--Phelan. Attend
uncp--55O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

white. Indians ana Arabs are put
down at r2,OOO to $1,000 and all the
rest are members of the various ma
tive tribes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
American Association.

At TOLEDO 2, indianapolis ..
At MILWAUKEE 2, st. Paul 3.
At LOUISVILLE /, Columbus 7.
At KANSAS CITY 6. Minneapolis I.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

Two-base lt--Rcckheimer. Sac
rifce hits-Childs Walls, Beer. stolen
bases-Lohr, Hornung, HUFF Bases
on balls--On Beer. |. Hit by pitcher
d. Cain, Blake. Struck out-By
Walls, .; by MauEcr 3. Double play
Conwcll to Irwin, wild pitches
Beer, 2, Timc--l:5O. Umpirc--Phc-
Ian.
Portsmouth, .; Lancaster, =.
(SpCOul Game \.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
Portsmouth. 4; Lancaster 1.

Portsmouth. Sept. Portsmouth
took the first game from Lancaster
yesterday by timely stickwork- The
second game was called in the cicv-
cnth account of darkness. Scores
(First Cameo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

British East Africa has popula-
ton estimated at 1000, 900. OF this
number only about 1900 TO 1000 are
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
National League.
At NEW YORK

Rustou ........0 o 0 0 0 o 1--2 G
New York 40 % 3 o o o "-6 3 /
Ratterics-M Matteru and Smith; Gran
dali and Meyers aud Sch!ei
AT PHILADELPHIA H L
Erooklvu .....S0O o Is 3 2
Philadelphia 90 30 o q q o 0-l 3 8
Ratt,rics--Rucker aud Bergen; Schett-
Ter aud Doom.
At PITTsBURG- st. Louis Pittsburs
game postponed; rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

IWO-DaSe Illlb-ondnllon, flSuel'
struck out--by Hollingsworth, /. by
Baxter, g. Bases on balls-off Hol-
llngsworth, /; off Baxter, 3, Double
plays-Brown to Conley; Conley to
o'Day. Sacrifice hits-Anderson Col
ligan, 2. Time 100. Umpire-Raphun
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
TUESDAYS RESULTS.
Newark, A; Marion, o.
Marion, 4; Newark, o..

Portsmouth, 4; Lancaster /.
Portsmouth, 2; Lancaster, 2; (cau-
ID in eleventh, darkncss)
Lima, 3 Chillicothc, 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
BUNCH HITS IN EIGHTH
Chicago Wins Dull and uninterestlns
Game From Cincinnati Reds.

Chicago, Sept. l. Chicago won a
dull and uninteresting game from
Cincinnati, to .. Burns was not hit
particularly hard until the eighth in.
ming, when the Cubs punched their
hits with Cincinnati's errors and
scored three runs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
Sept. 7 In American History.

1877 Marquis dc Lafayette. French
champion OF the American Revolu.
tion. born; died 1894.
1919 Thomas Andrews Hendricks,
statesman, vice president of the
United States under Cleveland,
born: died In Office 1885.
fssl-Sidney Lanicr, poet, died; born
1912. Fiii
1so2-John Greenleaf Whittier, ths
poet, died; born 1907
1000 Commander Robert r. Peary
cabied from Labrador that he
reached the north pole on April
g. 1909. Henry r. Blackwells anti
saverist and pioneer woman's suf-
frage agltator, died; born 1925,
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
From noon today to noon tomorrow)
sun sets G'io rises 5i2O; moon sets
Ss~v. ~ AZ ...---I -.l %
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
.-E.--n~t. t.-~~---.-@----.
-.--.-...4st1>>------

Christie Matthewson, who accord
ing to the reports lately of those who
cannot be considered exactly friends
of the famous Giant pitcher, is about
to go to santarium and undergo an
operation. Matthcwson himself de-
mics the story but that does very lit
tie good when nice scandal of the
character gets a good start. 1t is n
ract that whenever Matthcwson is
batted freely by any team on the
road, the critics appear very ready to
claim that the big twirler is going
back. He has stated recently that he
is not to undergo any operation for
throat, nasal, arm or brain trouble.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
LODGE NOTES
* X h Il X " x X X n \

Mizpah Encampment, T. o. O. r..
held regular meeting Tuesday even
ing aud transacted the regular bust
moss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
Lirc-JcweI Box--.Frce.

Next Monday night Get tickets
only at
1t Marion Clothing 4 Cloak Go.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

The Red Men held a regular meet
ing last night and conferred the War
rior's degree on a class of candida tcs,
The candidates Will be given the
Chiefs degree next Tuesday night
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

The Maccabees held regular meet
ing last night and transacted consid-
cradle business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

Bill Donovan, the very effective
pitcher Of the Detroit, whose work
has been marked by unusual merit
dclphia not hit was made off
Donovan until the seventh inning.
Bender of the Philadelphia was never
a match for the Michigan hsrler. His
assistance was also of gllt-edged var
iety and evoked the fullest approba,
ton of the fans on both sides, al
though the game was played in a
most loyal city for a home club to
lose,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
The Ohio Milling & Elevator Go.
Buy School Books Here.

at state contract prices, everything you need for
school such as tablets, peneils pens, ink paints,
crayons etc. al at lswest prices to be had on
best quality goods
S. Main st. Dsehanen Bros, Druggists.