davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
ATTACKED THE HEART
Awful Neuralgia Case Cured 20 Stay
Cured BY Or. Wiuisms
Pink PIts.

Neuralgia ia any form l. painful but
when % attacks the heart ills frequently
fatal. Complicated with Indigestion %
n form that affected the vital organ it
Threatened serious consequences in au in.
stance just reported. Tho rasu isthat ~
Mr.. F. l. Graves. II pleaztuthill. Ia.
who tells of his trouble aud curo as
follows:
" | travelled considerably. was exposed
60 all kudsut weather and was irregular
in my sleeping and eating suppose
this WAS the cause ~ my ~siCluCss, at
any rate. iu May, 1905. ! had got 40 bad
that l was compelled to quit work aud
take ca any bod / had u good doctor
and took hiH medicine faithfully but
grew worse. / gave up hbpo uf getting
better and my nviRhbors Thought 1 was
surely going tu die
II had smothedug spells that lt Is
awful % recall. Ny heart nuttrrod and
then seemed 90 ceaso beating / could
uut lie ON my lcft side at all. My hands
aud foot sWellcd aud ~ did my face.
After reading about Or. Williams Pink
Pills Boa n Newspaper j decided % try
them aud they suited my casc exactly.
Before long 1 could see ana Improvements
aud after taking . Few boxes / was en-
tiroly cured. 4 am glad to make this
statement and wish it could cause every
sufferer 90 try DR. Williams Pink pils.h
DIR. Williams Pink Pills DO not simply
deaden pain: they cure the trouble which
causes the pain. They are guaranteed to
contain no narcotic. stimulaut or opinte.
Those who take them run no danger u
forming any drug habit. They ace
directly on theblood and b. is only through
the blood that amy medicine can reach
the nerves.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold hy all
druggists OF will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, go ceuts per box. six
boxes for g. 80, by the DR.. Williams Med
icine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

spelllno Reform.

The name OF Andrew Carnegie APP
pears TO stand az the head OF a long
list Identified with the spelling re-
form movement, though aside from
his undoubted ability TO successfully
unance A.. he may not be IT'S most
prominent factor. The revival OF a
simplificaton and a Qualification Of
our photography starts again the
-pleasantries with which previous az.
tempts along the same lines have
been greeted. But & IS after ali a So.
rlous matter. u has behind IL some.
ven most. OF the prominent literary
men. scholars. publishers. loxicogr.
gaphers and 80 forth OF the present
day They are the men who have
made the deepest study OF the lam.
guage. who have hmillarized them.
selves with rs strength and ita weak.
neasos, and they are Ga hearty accord
as 10 the need. or az least the desira.
bility, OF reform Boston Transcript
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

NEWS FROM MISSOURI



Governor Folk was In Springfield
and has been In conference with oun
" and city officials. lie Is determined
q bring the leaders and members OF
the recent mob 10 justice and punish
them 10 the full extent OF the law.
Governor Folk gave out the following
statement; II feel that / owed Il TO
Springfield 20 come in person and give
all possible aid in the unfortunate
conditions that have arisen. / pro-
pose that the members OF the mob
shall be punished. Il was the worst
lynching in the history Of civilization.
1t will be a disgrace or not 20 Spring
field i'm accordance with what is done
10 bring the leaders Of the mob to
justice. understand that there is
8 disposition on the part Of some cit
izens TO hush the matter up This
would be the greatest disaster possible
Such q course would place Springfield
and the entire state of Missouri back
a quarter OF a century In progress
Every member of the mob against
whom evidence ran be secured VIII
be placed On trial for murder II IL
takes the rest OF my term IN Office
to do it."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
T57f1SsI g , LINZ

dangers Thank heaven for the pres
enoe Of such a man at this time.
The end Of the passage Is reached.
and they have seen nothing Of the
Mexican. who. upon discovering that a
guard has been stationed beyond,
must have darted into some empty
cell.
Colonel Bob is greatly pleased at
sight Of the girl he adores; he takes
on his hat and gives a genuine West
ern war whoop that causes silence
to ensue for almost a full minute
mong the deuIzens OF Lost Hope Cor
ridor.
At the same time Colonel Bob dis
poses Of the keeper whom he has been
guarding. starting him down the pas
sage. and a%ccelerating his speed with
several kicks.
"Dora-safe-my darlingi' he cries.
and the girl, without thinking, flies to
his outstretched arms and snuggles
there. After all. what is the need Of a
formal declaration OF acceptance
when heart has long since spoken TO
heart?
Francois stands like a sphinx-his
eyes are never once taken from his
charge. though no doubt he manages
TO see what is going on,
shall we go?" asks Dick.
whenever monsieur is ready. I am
afraid the doctor viii soon have a a.
unless we relieve him OF our pres
enee, for n. Girard's face is both
black and sowing.
I'VE viii go now"
Girard would hold back. but he feels
the tap Of the secret agent on his arm,
and moves OF.
The asylum Is Ia an uproar. inmates
and keepers vieing with each other in
making noise, FOR all Of them under
stand that something out Of the usual
run has happened
Several keepers are seen ahead
the doctor makes earnest motions for
them TO advance and rescue him. as
he likes not this business of being
made a prisoner in his own house:
but the fellow whom Bob assisted in
his flight has already spread the in
formation that one of the intruders is
En- agent Of the project for whom they
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

you did not sign the paper, Miss
Pauline? asks Dick, IN some suspense.
NO. neyer!' answers the prompt
Dora. just as though she were resp0n-
sible for the senor's defeat.
IN viii come in time--I have you
still, cries a harsh voice.
Dick catches a glimpse OF the Next
cans face at the d0or-he springs for.
ward. but Dora's clasp detains him.
The door slams shut. the key Is
turned. and they are prlsoners'
See, | bear the key away with me-
tails Senior Lopez. through the wicket
"Adlos. buenos noches. all!'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
CHAPTER X.


Dora Is again seized with a spasm
Of alarm. and allows gurgling cries 10
escape from her throat-she has gone
through much and this new catastro-
phe, happening just when deiiverance
has seemed assured. gives the finish.
Ing stroke.
Dora be stlll-iook al Mr. Denver
he shows no signs Of being diseour-
aged. comes from Miss Pauline In a
quiet. reproving voice.
The lamentations Of the maid cease
end as she turns her head In the direc-
lion OF Dick. and sees him advancing
npon the door with a bunch Of keys
IN his hand. she knows an hope is
rot set gone. and again her expires
SION Is one OF expectancy
Dick knows he has a comrade near
by who viii not desert him, az any
rate he tries the keys, to e whether
ans one among them viii accomplish
the object he has In view.
"Eureka!" he eNclaims as the door
fies back, and they see the open cor
Fidor beyond.
lelhl is dangerous, iaules- iomei
In half an hour you viii be at the
Grand Continental is the cheering
news he gives.
They lake new Inspiration from his
manner and both Immediately don
their wraps. as the night air must be
chllly.
Dick takes Miss Pauline on his left
arm. and begs Dora 20 go on the other
side OF her mistress, for he must keep
his right arm free IN order to meet n
iimculty that may arise,
Thus they pass along the corridors
che ugly faces leer az them from each
side. and hldeous sounds arise that
canse eren brave Miss Pauline 10
creep loser 10 the side OF the mpn
ulo can and VIII protect her from an
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
Not Alarmed by The ssethe.

We are now ia the maelstrom grip
OF a seething vortex OF municipal poll
ties. Tho price OF spring vegetables
remains firm aud the demand Is
strong. especially for onions The
prevailing Montana storm Is some.
thing adverse 20 the administration.
The worthless Of the charybdls are
seethlnE You can see 'pm Hcethe
any afternoon Meanwhile the de-
mand for local real estate Is firm and
strong The banks have more money
and are loaniug mur money than
during any March month CO. their
history, Let the seethiug vortex be-
come still more ebullient-Heleua
(Montl independent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

The annual oratorical contest be-
tween the senior Excelsior and senior
Philomathic Literary Societies took
place IN Liberty recently. Each scot
ety WAS represented by three speakers.
The judges awarded a handsome gold
medal 10 Mr.. William Everett Camp
bell, OF the Philomathic Society; Sc
cond place q stephen r. Rogers. and
third place 20 n b. shouse. both of
the Excelsior Society.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
kni.d ~ a rraln

An unknown young man about 25
years old was instantly killed at Slater
recently In tho Chicago a Alton yards,
II Is supposed he was beating hia way
on a passenger train. and while n waa
changing engines there ho got OF and
hid behind some other Utrs until the
train should leave Ia trying 30 get
on the train. a light engine coming
down through the yard ran over him.
a letter was found In his coB address
ed TO Newton Smith Goodland, Kan.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
Remarkable M.mnrlen-

There Is q story that So more than
tradition that Wolfgang Mozart "set
down the whole Of the 'sistine Miser-
ere from memory, and that, too.
from hearing q but twice. Sir WI.
liam Hamilton, IN his Lectures on
Metaphysics and Logis." gives Mure.
tus as authority FOR the statement that
a young Corsican could repeat in
either direct or reverse order. or begin
at any point and repeat both ways, a
lat Of $4,000 names.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
cHAPTER VIII.-contlnued.

1NNFNF IN
Dicks eyes take in all OF this With
one sweep. and then become magne-
tiled by the central figure. There
stands Miss Pauline Of New York.
with a small revolver in her hand; her
attitude is really superb-it breathes
defiance. Dick likens her to statues
he has een Of Diana-he has loved
her before as a beautiful woman, he
adores her now as a brave M
when her eyes meet his, the star
tied, almost desperate look vanishes
from the face OF the girl who dares,
the girl whom New York's upper -Four
Hundred have bowed down TO as their
queen for whole season.
"Oh. Mr.. Denver, you have come!
thank Heaven. you have come to take
us out OF this!
Although so brave In the face OF
danger, she trembles when il has gone
that is generally the way With WON
en- who possess more daring than the
generality OF their sex.
She passes to his side instantly.
while Dora. in the ex%uberance Of her
intense delight, actually pats her
arms around her d~eliverer.
Take us out of this. Mr.. Denver. I
beg-these sights and sounds are maxi
ing me crazy. I know in a short time
I'd be as bad as the worst one here.
Take us out. please. I shall never
speak again TO the one who failed to
come to our reliet-that odious Colo
rel Bob"
who is close at hand. keeping
guard over the owner Of the estab-
lishment," says Dick. passing an arm
gently around Miss Pauline. who
seems to be very weak. the reaction
having set in.
Then I beg his pardon-I will tell
him s. Let us hasten and leave
here." cries Dora. drawing up her
lovely shoulders in a shudder.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

Are you going 10 return to Italy as
soon as you make a pot Of money ia
this country" was asked Joe Calf
enc by Circuit Judge shelton az Ma
con. 0alliaene Is a native OF Italy
and he was applying for citizenship
papers ia this country. Ho Insisted
with a vigorous shake Of his head that
he was going 10 stay IN the states
United forever and "a day. Il am
making II a rule now said Judge
shelton, TO require Foreigners seek.
Ing citizenship papora hers 20 pledge
themselves 20 remain Ia thia country
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
"PE-RU-NA WORKED
SIMPLY MARVELLOUS. {"
Suffered Severely
With Headaches
Unable to Work.

Miss Lucy V. Mckinney, 452 Srd Ave,
Brooklyn, n. ", writes:
''FOr nfaHy months I suffered Sc
veney from headaches and pains IN
fhe side sHd back. sometimes being
unable 70 attend 10 my daily work.
~ SIN better nov. thanks 20 Peru
"a, and am as HcfiTe as ever dnd have
no nor headaches.
1.-The way PeruHa worked in my
cass was simply marvellous"
We have IN our files many grateful
letters from women who have suffered
with the symptoms uamrdabove. Lack
OF space prevents our giving more than
u testimonial here.
II Is impossible 90 even approximate
the great amount OF suffering which Pc
runa has relieved. GER the number Of
womcn who have been restoredto health
and strength by rs faithful use.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
30 30 10 PaInf IN.

In Brookline. Mass. a short time
ago. a woman was brought into court.
charged with i%nio%ication She was
fined $40. and MS she arose she said
10 the Judge: "Well. I suppose You
need this $40 70 help paint your
house
"Oh. yes" said his honor u think
yon had better give me IS more, and
I guess mn paint the biinds The
dnc was promptly made SIS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

Tho Stout one-Really my dear. I
was never so embarrassed IA an my
life. felt as n could sink through
the floor
Tho Thiu one-l don't wonder
These modern buildings are suoh
nn,ay affairs brooklyn Illa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

Els yoh husban' loohin' fob work."
Yes" answered Mrs Pinkloy.
"He's done foun' out dat It's less work
70 so out lookin' fob work dan II IA
20 stay home an chop wood an carry
water fob dc wash ubs-washlugton
Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
cannon wop't Ala NIssourlan..

'Nhhnh gu NAM AtAAHuFtANa
The republicans Of the Missouri del.
egHtion In the house conferred with
Speaker Cannon on the Missouri war
claim bill, which has passed the lei
ate. They asked that Speaker Cannon
cooperate IN passing Il. The meas,
ure provides for an auditing OF the
outstanding Missouri claims by the
treasury department s 70 that "a report
can be compiled showing which Of the
claims represent a bona hde indebted.
ness The house COMMITTEES has report
"a the bin unanimously The speak
or viii not attempt 90 debate on the
measure. % must take iw chances IN
the floor ON its merits. Ex-senator
CockroIl had the bin passed through
the senate last session. but Il was then
killed in the house.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

A powder II Cures painful. smart.
ing, nervous feet and ingrowlng nails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery OF.
he age. Makes nov shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweatinE feet. Sold.
by an druggists, CSC. Trial package.
FREE Address A. S. Olmstcd. lie
Roy. N. 4.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

The largest shipment OF eggs ever
sent out OF Columbia MAS loaded By
Judge G. w Trimble and consigned TO
the Yale University Dining club at
New Haven, Conn. Ina the shipment
were 1l.Io0 dozen. on $4,000 eggs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
Wm Hs Btav There.

Il SEQ that they admi, that young
Willie Hoppe Is the greatest living
billiard player"
Hoped right 20 the front ehfT
"Yea but Willie stay thrrol
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Races az Latonia.
8(By Associated Press,)

S$CINCINNATI,,SO June So.--Ed. corri-
u gan's '"'JohnsssC CARROLL won the Brewers'
Exchange #HandIcap.Sthe feature Of the
sccardsat Latonia,s orday. The $value%Sof
the stake was t1,745.SS Summaries:
g&SFlrst race-six furlongs-Susanne Roc
cano 40 toll arst.S$$Grandpa g tod Sec
ond.a Toppy@Gtrl qostosSl y $s third. Time
Il ;14ggSs |.
Second receive furlongs--Old Hon-5
estyg rs to ~ arst, Harold D.tS4 to ~
second, TLaveitagsSY to y Sthlrd. Time
a1!O1 N 40 IN #&ssssa SEssa8
Third neutrality-suspicious. handicap
club house a8course4--snowsD Drift 40 to- y,
s3nrst,IS11Nar Chief ue 4to55) ssecond,,fSt eenoch'
MEtoISS y third Tine 1925 ~ VI
Fourth racer--theg Brewers Exchange
handicap; SIX furlongs---J.ohn Carroll Il
81 SNrsf.S F%uniculaire III to p second,
S11ajor,3sT J &carsonEk(( Ks toS1) q thllrd.. Time
EI:18s3 b. 8&SSfs g
Fifth race--nye furlongs-Mildred n 10
~ SSArsts lightning Conductor 90 to y;
Sssocond.$s.Ann Rlskint@Sb TO s1) third
simultaneously Oasis t6E to8Di
4 fTAts Harding % TO- 81 second, Garrett
#NWilaspnENq1ssto 81 thirdsgsT Time lib
eleventh Observation-Disclosures Osto ~
hSst,S8 sCapitano( 40 to y second, Proteus
s9q6 $tos1)pthird.s "a Time. no 40. siss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

This picture shows the fastest team
iwhicll4ha s ver%playedsat Cluster Springs
Academy The deYelopmentSo 81 the team
was largely due@t 81 the excellent work,
of Coachs:W ri Thompson,stJ r::s4Sex-Doaayiidz
son. assisted by Prof. y. sSKuykendall,
Idney|lC College. sS5a
w The season opened A4prilN Az % sssonns& the
South Boston diamond when tlleySggdes-y
Sfeated the DanYille Military institute by
a%Sscoret OF % sStot1 I. s@S7Sa6SS5 81 SSH I. AASssa
The next$$schoo game. pTHil 18th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
MILLER RIDES O]lRll (. I'M
HO ME TO VICTORY

s(By Associated Press.

trSSy IHff B3NRFSN IA oSGsz8g6pGS Ill
N$ssSNEW YORK June 3os:-5Before aScrowdd!!
lSotse S25, 90 persons ana closing with e ter
Y S~rA4ncSbursts Of speed intgthe anal quarter
lSsJs "a. Bennetts Flip FLAP, an y RM1d 60
sNstarter.. and at % to8H !. won tie 4 sls,o oso
8ESyAdyarncee stakes. mile and three furlorgs.
sSgaIttsl shheep,s1hlead Bay to-day. J q. G q norhsl
SANvNl,Imsical.. the two y faynorlte;; vas vas
sssSsSSteound. With j Madden's The Quail
80 tot third!. y The line, 2:17@ 47b.$ w i
III hin one ifthsof q second q the worlds ORD
Y record, held y Irish Lad. SSg$s
Gran, with Miller In the saddle, and
a quoted at is to ~ In The betting, defeated
n sssnrst--cias field OF tWo-year-oldsS in8the
t1,0WaG Great Trial stakes over six FUR W
ssfSll0Ongs .ofg tho 5FlturltySaS course. Water
y r.. second choice, was second Withsthe
sNsfayYorlte, Ballot. third Summarizes
sS#ISF Earssta race--zsteeplechas full course
@#Ketnleell#a l(5$$tog2 q and sstoS s. s@flrst.S Phantom
no d II and sYen) second Knight&ofAE
sSNas SS((eyenga 7 4 * ~ 81 sgthlrd. Time TIM
Ssseeccoond raace---six furlongs, main q curse.
Aiersona1u Is stpoa Il and q $toa1 )a frs, Hand
i ARA Islrr aIs is Y to$S1 and and 2 to ~ second,
Il H111ptoeeS On toS = and; even third Time Time ],
lls|HThird raac:e-the great trial stakes o.
$4,000 ai SIX furlongs,, sFuturiN course
#SOsalnt&& ii 4 to- 4 and s toll first, Water
Psaarl ia Ia s land 4S$tos5 ~ &second,a Ballot
S@(8sstooS IS and 81 to- BE third. MI Time 1:l2 Az.
aISMsFonrthI gSrace---thee Advance stakes, one
mile and three furlongs---F1uip Flap So3
yyttocS@lss and 40 D ~ 4 rst, aSEyVhimsical&I2st
$and u to- 5)sseconds STheSQunyz t10&toA1s!
and ito ~ fthird.. S2:17 4-5;. 4s$&& N
iii race----selling Ghye andsa half FUR
longs FuturitySscourse7--Gpl 5Lady#l7hREtOi
IS Eta p first, 5Elfall& Ito s gandfe
TO, 4 o. sdec6n d MoleseyS(6 tod and E2StoE1)9
third SsS,T Time 40 7.Saas .a55 SSsss3t
longs; Futurtty courrsae-4Maag,n1a Stella ls}
= and 3 to- III Enrst., Knight Of Ivanhoe
tosl and q toll Marriage Bans
SNY6 q mi and q toll Sthird. Time. y ;o7ss4r
aSS Seventh: q e7--- liz and stxteenthgonE
SSturfs--Runn!.lIE1 Waters(( IS to- q and out)s
first tradition q to- and$ou second.
Pirate Polly88ll22o 70 Ian Il Sto's1 y third
Time %1:47S g. b.@g&5 855 ssB NSYS#Fs as5}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

sidney College Oh AZ laatter,s grounds.
losing i score of s e: l.8S This was
file showing, remembering the fact that
Hampden--sldneyswon he championship
sSof the Seasterng9sdi,Ylislo Of the state. IS
me final gameHstof the seasonR9Sgwas
played during the EEcommencement exerss!!
sci.sesy, Moniday,,sssSJ une It'll swhenasggC Cluster
Va from he. + ooustonl Athletics sby%a
score q 10 Sto& Dbl With larger part 3
this team returning next year. the ind1-ll
cations are bright for asgciiaInplorshipl
team next season. sSa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
FAMOUS YACHT MASTER 5
DIES@0N LONG ISLAND
iIBv 8AssocIated Press.J

IS883.SE@ (ByssT Assoclated Press.J
$$IsLIPss LII .s June so,--CaptalnS Hank
Har,ssStheg veteran yacht master died at
his home here Tonight Captain Hat
tolnewaa SoneSof the most fanloussyacht
handlers init This Scountry. He sailed the
YolunteerNaand##D Defender In the Internal
tional races for the American cur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Stanton, s; Orange,

ORANGE $YA.SJune 4S30,s-T-Stauntonssde
feated Orange here this afternoon sinssa
exc!ting scontestFsfro start to- finish by
tbs score of q ggtoS y NJ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
American Association.

AT Indianapolis &4(First4 4game), Indians
iapolls 49, sLouisvllle8 {; atsecond gamel, IN
ssdianapol!s s2,Ss Louiisyllle, ~
AZ minneapolis: First camel Mime
.aIppoilss III, milwaukee, S4KS (eleYen innlngs);
S(second game), Minneapolis "a, MllWaul-
At11Tolledoo n: \ Toledo Isl, Columbus I. S
81 Az ST; Paulss8st, PAUL ~ Kansasg.C City 3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

Kentuckyy colonel Wa $alla q YET NMHS
d and tha Ea.nsS "a y tSaIni!sh M s haX q
been hiszz-!tho1g hs#he$was#Supaa aga iniaatsS SI#
hard siuon--slipped hi nerve
|NheSWentt@ intoN theNb ox,,Nshavings$onl @hallfss
|GSTecuovesrsed from an
try a. hhieas eva MA iii iii bleesstoss brace
|shimmHsNelf ssuuppaatto,gghisNSIuIssIuaa Torn
NNdlesrrsSSiiss a III Wel Wa as# VI III. n iM
the ll3e astSsa t6Sgss ss:sssSgl "a n Il u saas lsa,ayl
Mss.sAn GlNe Iss Ips essSWH
n sDsA 81 ~ W. W q Iii, &sS 49sWaAsImaS A ussso99 ~ n
aln Mi5 %SiHtllhaIt ao1na:SSsE4 AssS@s ssNsas Huh. S@sa.sAsS
4SgsI VI neSg alne Was pIee W 1ssiHa y ssSa nas nn,s stnssNs
se !d1S from start tart ms No .ans Nlnding 81 sss$R nea-s
StheStall ies s stood hs a fty N sEEf6 q 4 e y !rc
h tIieEss fatefu fifth inning that w
makers saw the 4 S5hope melt ffogIss33
#in@thiaK inhinE5SNba Vile aada three hItts:ds
and as@ ANY did mons
Sing%the@awholesssSg Observation-Disclosures
Weer abb toss bunch sitheirsSShits SinS III irft1:sSS
and each hit counted toward adding I'LL
$tthnessw;innninuE S Ssc aus s.S3S$T sr,adsSs
run 1n n But But here they 81 n %#fate
sEfIfth8 haaIdf nresan ted nm .nbssfaaIcfa9
ldMan,, ~ nrrnnornfg IA ffaiI#s
mi lassR wvheannSS lgthav hron9ht IN Nd "a
a runH, II VA 81 rvsofStha roosasss
Aerr forf thrsa. R@f'S 5SsS5EaS sS@lgsSSaa
Drew entered the oxsSinn Bth w sixthsss
~ = IA Shs MAJ apsd
Nh HIN .inSiss
M He rssand noarinss aEiIiNs
,,essiv ads ma ,iInnnrfS isSSsnar SSSnsssN Sg
savad Ftha ,Riohmnnd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ato% 40 tina nf Sas haaavveY score. &HBothEs#
sGmddvSand9Hicks8
amass mn rates.
naT;9ss gsMssInn ~ S M, II VI SssMS
#SsSSSI opaccOnlStS @ElaXedNW el1.sssASssa#
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sfS all played welgISasS
except III ylesss#H 10 ~ tIaaue 81 a$C0S III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Chicago, Cinciinrnati, 4;

CHICAGO, June. nt.-T..Lundgre nswasiwild:
to-day, but brilliant fielding kept the visit
tors down to on rum Chicago'sx runs
were made on 4rors and q coupl!eS$oor
timely hits, y r !,
ss Score; 8Bt &::sss e48gsSS#% 81 ssF q R.SH.E E,
Chicago, ..... ~ ]. 0S0oRo;isoi1ss0.. 20 8 N,0
Cincinnati HI 5,..S.A.S. /. Oi0S0S1A {! 10000 ~ f4
Batteries: Lunlg ren and Killing; Ewing
and livingston Time, 1:65. Ump'res.i
Carpenter andaKlem, gS#5$ 53
Pittsbhiuulrige 6; ST. Louis. 5
SIT. LOUIE ,hneS 90 .--Wlth9asth score q
gtie,.SS s toSS Sill HlitshieA to-day trlpled In the
SsIghthYinnink S,SS tporing two runs and later
Counting hinise n winning stheSgameffrom
PittsburglSs 81
Isl, L5ouIs !; N, I,.sa.$,s,o0 fIoE50I q a,OS0y0SsO0-- sl1sAS
Pittsburig g.., .s,,,..s,oo Ssllk0toE1Sl.o5sg!o--s y
Batterleas:ssII ffown.S Thompsons Eganf and
8-T--T- IT~T-