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Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1908
Page
6
Readable fragments show times for Chicago Division southbound and eastbound services and Cincinnati Division schedules. Specific stations or services are unclear but include 240 poy fon and Lima references with times around 10:54 am 11:00 pm 5 am and 7:00 am and an e715 pm 1225 amt notation.
Train schedule notice for the Big Four route from New York Central Lines dated October 26 1907 lists trains daily with Nos 6 and 10 and contact through L B Nebergall ticket agent and an information operator Eliher phone for details.
Colonial Country Club Hotel West Baden Springs Indiana offers Amerian Plan with private baths at 2600 to 5.00 per day and special weekly rates open year round. Claims mineral water cures kidney liver stomach ailments nervousness and other ailments. Offers home treatment with 6 gallons water and physician advice if cannot travel.
Jara visits Ostrander Delaware on March 14 with Robbera leading the village early on. The pair tutors two stores PastyMee and a remittance and secure a desalt amount of cash.
In a tight game Coshocton edged Marion 7 to 6 after seven minutes of overtime. Shaw and Taylor sparked the visitors with late goals, while referee calls and costly miscues influenced the outcome. Meckey and Graffam stood out for Coshocton in a high tension battle.
The article outlines manager O'Day pursuing experienced players to fill infield gaps for Marion. Second base looks settled with O'Day. other infield spots contest among Gillis Lotehan and Donatsson. Pitching and outfield prospects, including Fox and Marion rivals Newark, are discussed with anticipated signings and competitive drills.
The match ended with a disputed call as Referee Law refused to hollow a goat made by Harion at period end. Captain Taylor warned the team the game would be played under protest while the jury directors weighed a possible replay. William of Coshocton secured possession at center and advanced toward the Marton, with Hickey as the sole defender, a five to one shot to score. Taylor surged to close the gap and collided feet at the edge, a dramatic end to a highly contested period.
A local rink attracted a crowded crowd as a star player took a generous hand, though few saw the opportunity he seized. Tomorrow night Uhelchavilie will headline the rink attracting a packed house. Polo season closes locally in a week between Marion and Ashiid. If the proposed power series is arranged two or three games will be played the following week.
A fragmented note quotes Leslie the barber claiming he hid satisfaction in the feet that Marionannet fouled, with garbled surrounding text mentioning many teams and a law event. The readable parts imply dispute over a foul and a referenced law or rule amid unclear context.
Players from the YMCA prepare for a decisive match against the Tenet team in Columbus. The event is organized at the local facket hall with an evening start and is chaperoned by Cole Douthitt, physical director.
Fragmentary OCR text presents tangled phrases and misspelled names. The readable portions hint at a dialogue or narrative about a wed down and references to Lan and LE WT CONS IE. No clear event, person, or place emerges to form a coherent news item.
Fragmentary OCR yields unclear content. Reads as garbled notes mentioning numbers, names, and a date-like fragment. No coherent event or entities clearly identifiable for a factual summary.
Sinden a coenanut planter of Samou in Seattle calls for German government action to save the world from a wobble coconut threat. He argues replacing old dead trees with healthy ones improves future yields, noting no immediate danger but rising commodity demand yearly. He cites experiments in the omit Fation of oeura and claims support from Bhimlon and the United Benen for increasing plantation activity in Samon.
Fragmentary personal notices list visitors and relations including Pearl Bellerfield of Waldo and John Weet of Bl Parla Ohio visiting relatives in Westerville. Mentions A G Demise, Martha Graham, and D L Seltare with scattered place names and dates, rendering a rough community glimpse from a distant newspaper page.
The Spanish matador Gavino, famed for facing bulls, has quit the ring to sail aboard the Koamos Ino Vexandera, arriving in port today. Once seen as a fearless athlete, he abandoned bullfighting after a failed spur at a critical moment and a romance with a Spanish noblewoman. He left the ring and homeland, seeking a quieter life in the Pacific Northwest.
A wealthy Pennsylvania resident near Harrisburg built a private luxury theater in a town of about 10,000. He funds the venue to enjoy high class shows without leaving home, turning a dingy local theater into a personal cinema and driving frequent showings each year.
The narrative describes catastrophic frost events and thaw disasters across continents. It cites Zuider Zee flooding, villages drowned, homes lost, and stranded residents. It recalls tense freeze winters at Wieringen and Lake Michigan as well as Colorado frost tragedies and distant accounts in Spain.
A garbled notice urges Marion residents to buy various goods, promising quality descriptions and weekly shipments, urging careful attention to orders and inviting readers to visit the seller for details.
A fragmented passage discusses the spread of Spanish language in U S schools, noting centuries of colonial influence and efforts to include Spanish studies. It highlights language barriers in understanding and the desire for Americans to learn about Spanish origin and culture through direct exposure.
A listener asked about Abner Higen's niece and received high praise for her multifaceted talent. Rick extolled her as possibly the greatest musician to emerge from New England or the nation, capable on piano, violin, organ, banjo, guitar, and more. He praised her voice as both soprano and contralto depending on the song, and claimed she could draw more music from a tin dipper than most harmonists make.
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