davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
MARIO AND BURNS DRAW
Plenty Of Speed, but Little Sci
ence in Fast Bout.

Combining the speed and ferocity of
pair of bull terriers. Johnny Mario, the
sturdy Italian youth of the West Side. and
Kid Burns who halls from the same 10
caIty. boxed a fast and furious ten round
bout at the Long Acre Athletic Club last
night The bout was a slasher, and at the
finish there was little 10 choose between
the pair Many were firm in the conviction
that the Italian had earned the popular
decision. while an equal number were just
as sure that the decision should be re-
versed The majority of the bipartisan
members were heard TO declare in favor
of draw
There was little or no science in the
bout. Both boys are fighters who are at
their best I'm the Clinches, and who are
willing to take punch in order to put
one in. Burns had the better of what lit
his rugged opponent. who had the better
of some eight or ten pounds in weight.
Burns jabbed Johnny on the face repeat
edly with his left hand. and drew the blood
from his nose, mouth and right eye.
Mario, however. was not 10 be held off
with a lab and rushed into close quarters,
swinging his hands for the body. His style
was by no means pretty, but IL was eff
fective Mario also drew blood. He cut
Burns over the left eye with a hard right
to the face and a similar blow on the
mouth split the latter's lips.
Young Sammy Smith. the Philadelphia
light weight. and Willie Beecher the
Ghetto champion, viii cross gloves in the
main bout of ten rounds at the National
Sporting Club of America tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
.SIasbi7e Play in Doubles
Mrs. Pouch and Miss Handy Defeat Mrs
Schmitz and Miss Moore After Hard Eight

Handy. Miss Elizabeth c. Buncesand Miss
Dorothy Green, Mrs. Blanchard sand Mrs.
de Gersdorff and Miss Har1mond7and Miss
Little
The best match in, the singles was be-
tween Mrs. Schmitz and Miss' Adelaide
Browning, the latter being good deal af-
fected by the heat Mrs. Schmit1 won, two
sets to one, and the match conDleted the
semi-final round. the players le7t in being
Mrs. Schmitz, Miss Hammond, Miss Wag-
ner and Miss Noyes'- Miss Hammond
was paired with Calhoun Cragin in the
mixed doubles. and they smet defeat at the
hands OF Miss Green ard A. 5. Runyon
The summary follows:
Metropolitan championship, womens singles
II Iia,,r,op5 defeated Miss Eana Wildey. by de-
fault: Mrs. Frederick Sch 1tz defeated Miss
Adelaide Browning. &c. 6--3, 6-3
wonIen's championship donoles first round)-
Mrs William II. Pouch and MISS Edith Handy
defeated Miss E. Johnstones and partner, 6-2
e-3.
Second round-Mrs. william H. Pouch and
Miss Edith Handy defeated Miss Elizabeth H.
Moore and Mrs. Frederick Schmitz. e. IS;
Gersdorr Gers S defeated Mrs. a IL oeder and Miss
Pauline Donvan- IS. 6-1-
Mixed doubles first rouneD-Miss Louise NJ
Hammond and Calhoun Czlgin defeated Miss
Laura Fisher and Mr.. Pops, 6-1, 6-1: Miss
Dorothy Green and 4. S Rrnyon defeated Miss
Clara Kuttrof and partner. 10y default: Miss E.
Deitz and c. S Plyrnpton- 6-2 6--1: Miss
Noyes'' ard Mr. Biddle defeated Miss NJ Rice
n. church defeatrd Miss A. Cragin and Arthur
s. Cragin. 6-2. 6-1.
Second round--Miss Green and A s Runyon
defeated Miss Hammond and Calhoun Cragin
81. Ga
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
GOOD RACING PROMISED THIRTY TWO CARS NAMED
]. 6. Widener Invites FriendS;of
Sport to His Park.

Lovers of racing are keenly interested IN
the amateur meeting at the home OF Joseph
E widener. at Elkins Park. Penn. near
Philadelnhia. tomorrow.
No admission fee will be charged anu
every good friend OF racing is cordially III
vited 10 be present Liberal purses anu cups
have been offered and an interesting pro-
srarnme Of six races has been arranged OF
which three Will be over the jumps and
three on the fat.
Ten hunters have been named Tor the
l I,vnnewood Challenge Cup, q race in winch
amateur Jockeys viii have the mounts. E1-
press trains from New York Will stop al
F,Ikins Park or Wayne Junction and the
FIRST race will be called at O'Clock, WAich
means that visitors from this city can ne
home again by O'Clock in the evening
The entries in fun follow:
FIRST RACE-For al ages. Six furlongs' on
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
COLUMBIA sOPHoMOREs SCORE.

The Columbia sophomores defeated the
freshmen in five-inning baseball game on
South Field yesterday by the score of 1S
TO 3. The sophomores made only six hits.
but the freshmen enabled them TO score at
will by making nine errors. The game was
called on account of darkness.
The score by innings follows;
r. H f
sonbnnlores ....S y 0-f3 s .
Freshmen .....-....O O-3 Q
Batteries -Sophomores. UlrtCh. Maioy and
Shibley: freshmen ROthveU. Sterricker ard
Brophy. Umpire-Murray Lee.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
CAMPBELL SETS A MARK
Makes New Record for Links Of
Forest Hi Field Club.

Jack Campbell, tiAa Forest Hill Field Club
professional. made new record for that
course on "Wednesday He went around N
3S-32-70. cutting three strokes off the mark
held Jointly by himself and John J. Radel.
the 1909 champion of the club Campbell
i.eEan poorly. bIt string of five As re-
deemed hts out card. Coming in he just
missed a on the 245-yard eleventh hole
and had "A put of a clubs length on the
home green for a 90. His card was as
follows:
ont ! ; = As
In ....2 , ; ? 2-32-T0
When Campbell made his 73 some months
ago he was out in 81, but came home in IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
SECOND GAME

Game called on account Of darknessJ
Tuo-hasp bft-Carrigan. Three-baSe hit
Lewis Home run-Lewis. Hits-OT Walker Q
in q Is innings: off McHale. in 2-3 innings.
Sacrifice hfts-PurteII. Wagner stolen bases
Milan RaIston Double pIay-Mc Bride and
S0ulerot Left on bases-Washington. 5. Bos-
ton Q. Base on balls-OH Walker, I; off John
son |: of McHale .. First base errors
washington .: Boston .. Hit by pitcher
Hooper Cunningham. Ralston. Struck out-By
Walker 3. bv johnson .. by McHale 4. by
Wood l. Wild pitch-Walksr, I. Time 80.
Irmpfres-O'IsoughIin and Dfneen.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
SENATORS WIN AND LOSE
Break Even with Boston Red Sox
in Two Fast Games.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Washtngton and Bos-
ton divided a double-header here to-day, the
visitors winning the first game by score
of 8 to 2 and losing the second by score OF
6 10 5 Darkness stopped the second game
after Boston had batted in the eishth
inning The fielding and base running OF
Milan and the hating of Speaker and
Gardner were the features.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
sTAGG oUTPoINTs BAKER

The timely sounding of the bell in the
ninth round saved Johnny Baker from GER
tain defeat at the hands of Tommy Stagg
in ten-round bout at the Metropolitan
a. c. of The Bronx last night. The first
rounds were even. but in the later periods
the little Quaker City lad had no difficulty
in maintaining the advantage.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
,JAPS BEATEN AT BASEBALL.

Toxic. Oct. S.-Before ten thousand spec
tators. VINO included Thomas j. O'Brien.
American Ambassador TO Japan, the Uni
versity of Chicago baseball team defeated
the Keio University nine to-day by a score
of 10 l.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
DOVES SCORE TWENTY RUNS
Pound Out Twenty two Hits Oh
Three PHILADELPHIA Men.

Boston. Oct 6-Boston made twenty-five
hits and scored twenty runs off three Phlla-
delphia pitchers to-day. while the Phillies
made twelve hits and seven runs. 1t was
the biggest score made by team here this
season Collins made a home run inside
the grounds. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

Two-base hits-Collins. Beck, Miller knabe
(2, Magee Grant Mattern. Three-baSe hits
Collins, GoOde, Doolan. Home runs-hariden
Titus Collins Hits-On Ewing II in 3iS in
nings: off Girard, in innings; OF slaughter
in p OF an inning: off Mattern. y in IN
nings off Parsons, 3 in ] inning Sacr1hce hit
Mattern Sacrifice fes-Shean, MaSee stolen
bases-Collins. Miller. Double plays-Bates ana
Branshed; Burg Shean and Beck. Left on bases
Boston = Philadelphia. 4 First base on
baIls-Off Ewing I: off Girard. 4: of Mattern
J. Hit by pitcher-By Girard (Beckl. Struck
out-Bv Ewing ! by Grard, 3; by Mattern. .
Time-1:4S. Umpires-Eason and Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
Totals 80 IL IL p u 3

Two base hits-Cobb. Casey, 1ange- HTS
or WHITE tn : Ia innings: of LAnge, IN
2-3 innings; of BeasIey. 10 in innings. OF
Willett in I inning Sacrifice HIS Jones
Nor;artv Chor.nard. Stolen bases-CObo. Parent
CASEY O'Ieary. Double play-Kirke. Leary
r Jones Left on bases-Chicaso. a. Detrolt' .
First base on baIls-On White, 4. off Lsnge. L;
of Beasley g. First base on error -tnicazo
Q: Detroit . struck oUt-By White =. oy
Tanpe a. nv FeasIey 4 Wild pitch-Langs
Time Al Umpir es-Perrine and sheridan
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
CLEVELAND MEETS DEFEAT
Lajoie Gains on Cobb, However,
by Making Three Hits.

ST. Louis, oct. 6.-st. Louis defeated
Cleveland to-day by a score of 6 to 5. Lsjoie
gained slightly on Cobb in the race for the
batting honors and the automobile by max
ing three hits in four times at bat The
score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
LAST KNOCK FOR PIRATES
Go Down Before Cubs and Lose
Chance to Finish Second.

Chicago, Oct. 6-In the first game on the
home grounds since they clinched the Ma
tional League pennant, the Chicago Cubs
to-day shut out the Pfttsburg champions Of
1909 by a score of to 0. Adams. the star
of the worlds series last year, was hit hard,
while Richie was invincible and had ster
ling support The defeat ended Pittsburg's
last chance to finish second. The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
MoRNINGsTAR GAINS A LITTLE.

Orlando Morningstar made another slight
gain on Willie Hoppe in the fourth block
or points OF their Isl balkline billiard
match at Maurice Daly's Academy last
night The scores were. Hoppe. 400, Morn
irgstar +29 The totals to date now read
II Ha----. Z A<z,pe <xus4Nsesstar LGs
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

WHITE SOX BEAT DETROIT
Clinch Sixth Place in American
League Pennant Race.

Chicago. oct. s.-Chicago virtually clinched
sixth place to-day by taking the first game
of the series from Detroit at II 10 D. Jen-
nings tried left-hander named Beasiey'
who was hit freely In the second and hfth
innings. Lange. who relieved Whitsin the
fourth, drove in four runs for Chicago
Cobb got a double. a single and pass In
five times at bat.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
The score follows
Torals 90 2 s q 13rl

Totals. % s - 131 Totals s417 : 81 II 3
New York rk.--..--..---h q q . %
Philadelphia ...--.-.O o o o o o O-I
TWO-base Eits-McInniSs HsmphHI. Three
base hits-FOrd, knight. Sacrifice htt-Houssr
Double play-Thonas and Baker. Stolen bases
Daniels 90, cree. Austin, Chase Lsports.
/ Struck oUt-By Ford. \ by DvE4rt. : Left OF
bases-New York. .: Philadelphia = First base
on balls-On Dygsrt. 3 First base on errors
Philadelphia. L Passed balI-MftchsII Tine
2'o3- Cmpires-Connolly and Esan.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
POLO MATCH POSTPONED.

The polo match between the teams of
Squadron 4 and the West Point officers.
scheduled yesterday At Van Cortlandt
Park. was postponed until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

'Batted for Adams in eighth inning
Chicago ...--.---.---0 l *
PittsburS ...........O %
Two-bese hits--Tinker, Richie. zimmerman
Hits-Of Adams, 8 in Z innings. of Philippe
none in inning. Stolen base-Zinlrne man
Left on hases-Pittsburg 1: Chicago. 2 First
tase on balls-On Richie, 2 struck out-By
Adams. 2: by Richie. 4: by Philippe. '. Time
% Umpires-Bronnan and o DAY
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
FIRST GAME

T~wo-base hits-EIberfeld Speaker. Three
base hit--Milan- Home run-Engie- Hits-On
Grav in & innings. Sacrifice hy-stahI
sacrifice hit-F1berfeId Stolen bases-Eloer-
field. 2: Hooper, Speaker. Milan. Left on bases
-Washinztou s; Boston. Z. Bases on balls
of Crsv 2: off Otev. 2: of Collins. / First
base on errors-washfngton I. Struck out-By
GRAY, 3. by Otev. /. by Collins. l. BaIk-
Gray / Time-2O0.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

fszsebali polo Grounds To-aaz, 2 80 r NJ
~gszs "a B-oc.lsn. Admission SOC.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

Tvo-base hlts-Koestner Graney. Mitchell
Hornhorst Turner. Double pays-Truesdale
wallace Grigss; Wallace, Gordon Passed
tall-clArk Wtld pitches-Eoestner !.
Bases OF ba!ls--of Mitchell 3 on Kosstner :
strlck out--Ey Mitchell / b. Koestrer; , LETT
o. baSes-St. Louis. 8. Cleveland g. Time
I.37. Umpire-Lvans. ----
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

IWo-hase hits-Dav!dson. stark. Miller. De
wore. Merke 90. Sacrifice hy-Doyle. Stolen
bases-Devore. Snodcrass Merlle, Wilson.
Wheat Left bases Brooklyn. z New York
,. First base errors-New York. . Double
play-Stark and Daubert. Struck out-By
Drucke, 13; by Barger, ]. Bases on Balls--On
Drucke. / off Barger 8 Hit by pitcher-By
Druoke, tWheab. Time-i :46 Umpires-
Klein and Kane
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
The score follows
NEW YORK
RROOKLYN
Totals. "a Q Is 27 10 o Totals. .953s2

Stated for Miller in the ninth inning tBatted
for Barger in the ninth inning
New YORK. k...........0 o q o x-a
BROOKLYN .......-...0 o u o o "a
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

winning run scored with two out
ST. Louis ...........0 d q 8 o q l--s
Cleveland .........0 o - o q 0-5
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

Totals. 2s727is4 Totals a
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

FIRST RACE-For al ages. Six furlongs, on
Har.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-01
HARDEN's NOTIONS OF ROOSEVELT.

Everybody remembers
he published
the truth published
hits and the circle of the Emperor
haterers But Herr Harden seems to have survived the of his
enemies and he has recently published the peculiar original and
public service of Theodo
Roosevelt that have Mr.. Harden writes:
The Presidents from George Washington to William
he his the cloyerest and braysst
military
.o nat @ the % +R , Of ] %
predecessor exceptional Intelligence foresight power
the as s h n @
.raa we his prce one the
published
Uncle Sam mpe, rial
great
through popular election humanity
@ ss "s
daughter @ must appear in then the public % prints ' Vi tic
judges
before seen the New World the air of victorious in"
result
no e1 single By
a in
this bluffs Of ronc
TEDDY"
Sa @ Sa % DRS% all %
He writes vi editorials He goes bunting in africa "a He SHOOTS & all tho
OF
roughly Egyptians constitution
therefore. will
Promises! Nile
patience
allowing itself be hoaxed Yankee,
From Vienna and Budapest the audaionoving traveller
minded
men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-01

donia, o., and Miss Louise Sheets OF
Delaware attended the commencement
and We're guests of Miss Helen Dix.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Vogt of Louis
Vile Ky, Mrs. !. Wiseman, of New
Salem, o., Mrs. George w. Bope of
Columbus Ohio, and Mr.. IL. M.
Mayes Of Lancaster Ohio, were the
guests of Charles s. Dix and family
during the commencement week.
Frlddy evening Rev. A. j. Clere ac-
companied by Mr.. j. l.. HUI went
to the Shiloh church northwest OF
Prospect, where Rev. Clere delivered
a fine lecture to large and appre-
ciative audience.
Decoration Day was observed by
the old soldiers and citizens of Pros
pect in general. In the forenoon the
veterans visited the Mounts and
Otibern cemeteries and decorated the
soldiers graves. In the afternoon they
met at the engine house and with the
school children and the band, march,
ed to the grave yard and decorated
their comrades graves with flowers
After this they adjourned to the opera
house where fine program was rend-
cred, consisting OF fine Memorial
Day address by Rev. M. ID. Baum
gardner of the M. Il. church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-01
Amendment Requiring Val
uation of Railroads.
PROGRESSVES AND DEMOCRATS
Standing for the LaFoll-
cite Amendment.
While Standpatters Led by Senator
ElkIns are Arrayed Against the
Measure.

Washington, June 1.-Considera-
ton of the La Toilette amendment
requiring the valuation of the pro-
perty of railroads occupied the sem
ate today. The end or the three
months contest over the Taft -Elkins
bill is near. Important battles have
been fought with victories on both
sides, but with general result graf
flying to the progressives. The ex-
pectation of the senators Is that the
amendments to follow the La Fol-
lette offering will not occasion pro-
longed debate.
In the debate on the physical val
uation amendment Senator Elkins,
Republican, of West Virginia, bat
tied almost single-handed with the
progressives and Democrats. He is
familiar with the history of railroad
legislation and the decisions of the
supreme court of the United States
in railroad cases. With this knoWl-
edge he was able to make a strong
stand.
AS the house railroad bill contains
a physical valuation provision the
addition OF a similar provision by
the senate would prevent the con-
ference committee striking that fea-
ture from the bill. There would
then be in the railroad law a power
which the Interstate Commerce com.
mittee has sought for many years and
that has been successfully fought by
the railroads.
La Toilette and Bailey are among
those who contend that the reasons
for giving the commission authority
to make the valuation are simple and
conclusive. They say that a fair
rate can only be based on the value
of the railroad property and the only
way to get the Information Is by
making valuation. Railroad Off
clals have expressed the fear that
disclosures of the value of their pro-
perty might result in an increase In
their taxes. This led Bailey to ask
whether the railroads underestimate
the value of their property to the
tax gatherer and overestimate 1t to
the shipper when he calls to deal
with them.
La Toilette said that in Wisconsin
an appraisal of railroad property re-
suited in a reduction in rates that
has saved the state many millions of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-01
THE MEAT OF IT

II. r. Lyon, retired banker of Min.
neapolis, was arrested at the New
York custom house on a charge of
smuggling.
Miss Julie Ducharm OF Detroit has
announced her engagement to Angelo
Marigliano, Duke del Monte, of
Naples.
Democratic campaign managers are
ngpring on confining the speaking
campaign In Indiana this fall to
Hoosier talent.
Samuel Ferguson, the Lima grocer
VINO killed Richard McGroff In a
quarrel over an account, has been in
dicted on first degree murder charge.
AT st, Petersburg Count Lyassy
and DIR. Patschenko are under arrest,
charged with poisoning Count Bon
tulin.
James Madison, colored, perpetra-
tor OF so burglaries at Steubenville,
drew l5year penitentiary term.
the sentence being lightened because
ne tipped on a proposed jail delivery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-01
POLITICAL SPECULATIONs.

A tn in the p
In
it
the
a
the
inaw Nick believed badhaded
o
Ellis Phpps politics
the job to he bully boy with glassye
fair
he $
II about that with Montgomery
philosopher Tafte
out
hidden
bany
abandoned "Herrs again.
land their
counties
10
candidates
the ethics of politics.
Of being Republican
almost persuaded that Repubcansm
crime. m& go se Ba n& sst
Ths smanse to be ensingh win meter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-01

banquet Friday evening in the X of
p. hall and a large number were
present. The hail was decorated beau
tifully with class pcnnants. notices
and potted plants After a brief busi-
ness session in which the class OF
1910 We're honored by being elected
members of this association. The fol-
lowing excellent program was render
ed:
Music-Orchcstra
Roll Call-Sccrctary
Welcome Address-George G.. Horn
1908. .,t
Response-F'rcd X. Dix 1910
Music Orchestra.
Address Prof. u. Il. Black
Solo-Nliss Winnifred Cast
s(a) ~ Lady Fair'-Tostl
4 90 Spring
Address Prof. "A. b. Jones
| Music Orchestra
! After this excellent program was
rendered the society adjourned to the
+. banquet hall where fine course sup
lper was served. Hon. w. T.. Moloney
acted as toast-master and number
,of appropriate toasts were rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Petit Of
Dayton were guests of Mrs. Pettits
parents this week. Mr.. Petit was
formerly editor OF the prospect
Monitor"
Prof and Mrs. A. b. Jones of Della
ware attended the Alumni banquet of
the L. II. S. Friday evening.
| Mr. Alfred j. Worley, principle of
the L. II. S. left Friday to spend the
summer at his home at Wauseon,
superintendent V. NJ. Reigle left
for his home at Waterville, o., where
he intends to spend the summer with
his family nftor a very succdssful
term with the Prospect school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Akron and
lchlldren and Arthur ID. Baughman
| of Pontiac Mich, are visiting rela-
| ltives in Marion and Prospect.
Miss Inez and Annie Rice of Gale
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-01
BULLETIN.

Blucfields, June Messengers ar
rivng from the battle-ground outside
the city report this afternoon that
General Lara's forces are in fun re-
treat with the Insurgents in pursuit.
1t is stated that Lara has only a
small trao phfi
small part of his army consisting of
about 600 men. They are ragged
and half starved and were unable to
offer and further semblance OF at
tack.
The news was received here with
great rejoicing by tho insurgents al
General Estrada's headquarters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-01
Interesting
Facts About the Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Building
% West GAY Street, Colum-
bus, Ohio.

4. II loans money on the most
reasonable terms of any financial
institution in Columbus, when the
borrower has sufficient security to
meet the requirements of the Buck.
eye. which is known for its conser-
vatism. Borrowers are permitted to
repay their loans in whole or In part
at any time. Assets over $4,000. 900.
Five per cent paid on time deposits.
Write or call.
(see fifth next week.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-01

Ever notice sometimes mans
cuffs have whiskers? His collar
too. Know what does that? The
shirt and collar have been washed
with yellow soap, full of rosin and
strong caustics, and between them
they can eat and rot the finest linen
ever made. Try cake of Hewitts
Easy Task laundry soap. 1t is a
friend to fabrics and an enemy to
dirt. 1t doesn't cost whit more
than the bad kinds of soaps, but II
pays for itself ten times over in the
saving of clothes and trouble and
health.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-01
A UNIQUE ExpERrENcE.


at
deman 70 item, peculiar.
difficult place
odiers
1 new al in her
unauthenicated
fastened their the
settled
the unqualified
Cleveland believed getting ready
Democratic state
Columbus. like
and supposed opposed
A
landers
the schedule
ordered suit be brought against 25
be boosed n an in of
the weather.
mo- havec any
sardine trusted
6OOOOOOOmie tail
not to be treated
him without
being interviewed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-01

dollars. He declared that the cost
of appraising all the railroads would
be about $2,50O,0OO, would take
three years and would save the peo-
pie hundreds of millions of dollars
every year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-01
From "rlc Girl and the Wizard. y

From "'rlrc Girl and the Wizard"
BY special arrangement with the
publishers of the music of the musi-
cal play The Grid and the Wizard"
The New York World will publish
next Sunday the song hit of the pro-
duction, words and music complete.
This Is the famous "Frantzi Frank
enstein" song wlrioh fairly tbrings
down the house every time it is sung.
Be sure to order next Sundays New
York World to get this song.