davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

NEW YoRK tS. L. 3: PHILADELPHIA y LII.
Mike Donlin's timely single was one factor
in the, victory Of the worlds champions over
Philadelphias yesterday-the most direct
factor. II 5atted two men across the plate.
Gleason's errors AMI Lush's failure 70 throw
the ball to the right corner Of the inteid whe
II was hunted to him were factors next in order
OF importance in the. result; AS to errors.
second base was an infected district. Gilbert
The Whole right fank Of the Philadelphia
inield was effected. Bransield made g
couple Of NUTS hand running. but they did
not cost anything, owing 70 the hne ,pltcnlng
Of Lush with three men on bases and nobody
The New Yorks worked the bunting bust
Quaker infeld with it. The, aforesaid heady
pitching of Lush in the eighth inning, when
alone reduced the scoring through the agency
Of 165 5u ! to three re- rans' ow The R fbs s hdf RiSo1 %as
made more than half as many hits as the entire
total; Devlin annexed a brace OF bingies'
and and Arthur t5h iran and l that toll 0thf fbs tai as| Hfhiet Soh DS9iln'
The New Works scored in, the first inning.
4 base on balls started the through trip;
Strang. forced Mccain, Gleason tried 70 en-
large the play into a double. but threw badly
Lush spoiled a chance In the third inning be
cause his centre OF gravity vent askeW.
S,Se9ny l lsd 0 fT1 Tjse a a h5t; spd sea daSP case SAND Snd
fell down, Gilbert. who had taken Dsylin's
throw TO first. was wide awake and whipped
the ball down to pahlen, who slapped it on
the recumbentL Lush.
Bowerman sanntered in the fifth, and Wiltse
sacrificed. Fl hit there 1ush's judgment was
awry. He fired the ball DO second too late to
force Bowermen: W,iltse vas the man ne
sacrifice to Lush the latter could have forced
Bowerrnan at third. Instead he had IN iplnd
the preceding play and threw to first. The
result OF this two-time slow thinking was a
man on third, another on eecord aud one out.
Lonlin poked a safe fy to centre and brought
Thomas sent the ball over strang's head
for three bases in the eighth inning and scored
on Gleason's hy to Strang. Ware, triplei,
through Donlin, but was caught at the plate.
Wiltse making q good stop Of Magee's jumper.
Browne hunted in New Sorks half Of the
eighth, and BTansfteld dropped Lush's throw
Donlin singled, and when Bransneld, dropped
Lush's throw of McGann's bunt the bases
were filed. j.
IL was at this interesting j~unGtnre that
Lush furnished as edifying and brilliant a
pitching sketch as has been sta ged in some
time. He sent sizzling curves UP around the
'necks of Mess"s. Strang and Dahlen and
caused them both to strike out; and pevlin.
who had made two s1feties, could not get
the ball past the !nheld. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
ro-DAYs CARD FOR JAMAICA.
Fine Field Named for the 80 OOO FIX.
celslOr Handicap.

Roseben has a fine cid to beat in the 10000
Excelsior Handicap, one mile and a 81 teenth.
at Jamaica this afternoon. Delhi has been
named with 124 pounds. while Roseben picks
up 100. The other dangerous horses are,
apparently, First Mason. Colonial Girl. Or
monde's Right and Rams Horn.
In another handicap, at fve AM a hall fur
longs, BAD News meets Aeronalt. Lady
Amelia and csc II and others. Aeronaut
is also In the first race, at six furlongs, with
Tsc,ltcbeon and Sue Smith TO. beat. Two
year-oids will run in the second event, at
Ave furiongs, with Clements, Merrill, Cham
In the fifth event, at a mile and seventy
ya.ds, Varieties. Mary Morris and Janeta
may be factors. while in the last race Tor
brella, Merrill and Isidor Hirsch look best.
The entries follow: .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
N0UrSrrOR WINS PAUMoNoK.
Beats Diamond and Zienap In Feature at
Jamaica,

Probably IL 900 persons attended the races
at Jamaica yesterday. 1t was the opening
OF the Metropolitan Jockey Clubs spring
meeting, and the popular track was never In
inner condition for the sport. Better still,
the horses ran close TO form. four favorite
coming home in triumph. The chief feature
was the Paumonok Handicap, for three
year-olds and upward. at six furlonRs. The
favorlte was the top weight Southern Cross,
who was beaten a nose by Roseben in the
Carter Handicap. But this time he was out
run from the start and got nothing. The
lightly Weighted Inquisltor, 8 to I, fought IL
out with Diamond. 9 to 1, from the first fur
long. Miller getting the former home In front
with half a length to spare In 1913 LIS. Dia-
mond, who broke behind the field. also beat
Zienap, 10 to /. by half a length, the latter
getting a weak ride.
Il. d. Sulllvan's Frank Lord, S TO /, was
Victorious In the Elmhurst Stakes. for two
year-olds. five furlongs. He went to the
front and raced OF even terms with W. II.
Snyder's Bemay, 4 to 1 beating him handlly
by a length in 100 40. Sydney Paget'S
Athens. a lukewarm favorite, was q poor
third. Kilter stumbled to his knees at tho
start and was pulled up. while Sally Preston
was as good as left.
Paul J. Rainey's Toots Nook. 7 TO 10 favor
lite. took the first event at six ~furlongs In q
'NSS'b ohOp ShV tcd Ia ~ "oy oiu
had Ave lengths at the wire. Hocus Pooua.
backed down to 8 to 1. ran second, beating
Ballot Box, Is to /. by a length and a half.
The latter got up in time to take third money
from Cuma, played down TO- z. by three parts
OF q length, The time was :lo 2-6.
There was nothing to the second event, ut Q
mile and seventy yards. but Senator p. H.
McCarren's Water Dog. 2 to 8 ~favorite. He
Ralloped out in front all the way and won
pulled no by four lengths in l:4e as. ". F.
Schulte's Lillta. 80 to /. closed with q rush,
and nailed the place from Reidmoore. 8 to /.
BY a head.
TIL smart money went on .Auosssin, who
was backed from 5 to 2 Town to 7 to 5. In the
fifth race. ~ = mile. and q sixteenth. but he
tired after ioIng ~three-uuarters. Yorkshire
Lad. o to 5 favorlte. on the other hand, swept
to the front at the head Of the stretch and
beat Telephone. IL to I, by a length in Las.
samuel h, Harris, 20 TO !, was two and a half
In spite OF the fact. that che tried to bolt
to the outer rail on the turn. Clare Russell.
TO 10 fayortte, proved to, be pounds the
best in the last race, for maiden tyo-year-old
fllies. five ,furlongs. which she won ridden out
by a head in 1907 IS, James r.. Keene's
Norton's Lachesis, q 90 to i shot, taking
third money by a head In the last Jump. E.
r. Thomas's Toddles. 9 TO 5. ran another poor
race and was last. The summary:
ufuRT u r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
DONLIN'S HIT LEADING FACTOR
SENDS IN TWO RUNS AND WINS
FOR WORLD'S CHAMPIONS.

Another Victory Over the Quakers- Brook.
Iyns Finish strong and Down the Bos'
tons-Cardlnals Conquer the Pirates
and the Chlcagos Beat Cinclnnatis.
The New York Nationals had an easier time
defeating the Philadelphias Yesterday than
tory was the third straight over the strong
ouakers. BY making q swift finish the
Brooklyns took another game from the Bos-
tons. They are hard on the heels OF the Gin
cinnatis, who lost TO the Chlca COS In eleven
innings. The st. Louis Cardinals put a crimp
in the Pittsburgs. The results:
New York. q; Philadelphia, 4. nkShk
Brooklyn, 10; Boston, q. W
Chicago, .; Cincinnati, O.
st. Louis, 4; Ptttsburg, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
Baseball Notes.

Sam Meries IS living on liquid food until his in.
juTed Jaw RECEIVERS lis normal condition Aertes
heard from his home In frisco yesterday for the
nrst tins since the earthquake. 4 samples letter
came through from his brother.
Roger Brcsnahan's suspension is up to-day.
The Yale varsity team Is cloutlng the bali. II has
PLAYED twelve games and made a Total OF ia hits
an average OF over nine q game.
Doolip has been a star performer for the Phlllies
In the series here.
The Boston pears lead in shutout victories. The
Tcnneyttes nave won TWO such games and thu
CoilinSltcs three, SO far there have been three
In the National League and i've In the
Ano rican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

.Ba,,cd for F. Smith IN ths ninth inning;
SsSsiie11TSTos ............ 5 Q Q 0 Q Q 0 o.
Two bass hits-Pattetsop, Stone, Home run
Hemphill. Sacrifice hits-Niles, T. Jones. Double
play-E. Smith, Wallace and T Jones. stolen base
0'Stul, Ninson. +. Jones. HIT by. ,pltcher.Stone'
OBten. +. Smith, Wild pitChes-Glade, Patterson.
First base on balls-od z, Smith. 4 on J. Smith, :.
struck out-By Glade. 2 BY. Patterson, z: by T.
smith, !. Lcft on bdseS-St. Louis, I; Chicago, z.
Un pires -Connors and Connolly. Time hour and
IS minutes. Attcndancc-l,5oO.
CLEVELAND, Z; DETROIT, a.
DETROIT. April 27.-Clevelend took kindly to tho
pitching OF DonahUe today and INDUCED in a
batting bee, punching hits IN three innings 10 con-
siderable effect. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

Good start; won ridden out; Clare Russell eh.
T.. 2, by RusSell-Clare Duncan. owned by the
Oneck Stable, trained by W. H. kArnck. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
England League

Az Lowell-New Bedford. z: Lowell, 5
At Laprence-Lawr nee. 4: Haverhin 3
At Observation-Disclosures, 4 LINN.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, s: Fall Rivrr, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
Games schniuied for TO-DAY


NArfoNkL LEAGUE
Philadelphia in Sew York; BrooklSn IN Boston
Cinciunatiln chicago, -, Louis In PlttShutg
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New YorN In Washington. RoSton In PhllGdel
phia, Chicago In 81. Louis. cleveland In Detroi'.
EASIEES LEAGUE.
montreal in Jersey City; Toronto In Newark
Rochester In Providence: Buffalo in Baltimore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
Southern League.

At MISREPRESENTATION. S; Memphis, S
Al NV Orleans-Sew ORLEANS, g. Litt!c Rock, z.
Al A~tlantR-Atlanta, :; Nashville. 6.
Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 5; Montgomery. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

Lsjolc ~, Three base hii-Bernhard SacIIace
hts-O'Leary, Donshue. Turner. Stolen base
First base on balls-Of Donadue, S.
on bases-Detroit, 5; Cleveland II. Hit by pitcher
Bcnis. Double plays--Turner, Lajole and Stovall
minutes, Atterdance-S.6o0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
Connecticut LeaEne.

Al Bridseport--B Bridgeport. !: Waterbury,
At Observation-Disclosures. 3: New Haven, |
Al New London-Norwtch, 8; New London, q.
AZ Springreid-Spring1cld Il: Holyoke. |,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

WASHINGTON. s: NEW YoRK IN. L., 2.
WASHINGTON. April 27.-Jones's pop, hy
Orth or Chase should have taken easily in the
seventh inning gave the W~ashingtons their
only chance to win when the score stood ? to
! against them. In. his anxiety to work a
double play Elberfeld did not get set right for
Heydon's badly bounding scratch hit, and two
been out, Jones reaching third. Elberfeld
scooped Hughes's grounder nicely, but
couldn't recover himself, and everybody was
with none out, the fuke hits by Jones and
Hayden should have resulted in two. outs,
not 10 mention Hughes's, ttuke hit. A bad
and Hughes to second, and both scored on
Nils CLEAN single to left. Schlafiy doubled
Ut Nil, and Hickman was third out on a
fly. to Dougherty.
Thus the game was lost and won in this one
inning because nobody started in time TO take
Elberfeld was the only one 70 start for the
ball, but was too far away. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

At Columhus-St. Pam, s Columbus. /
A Indianapolis indianapolis, 5, Milwaukee. r
At Ioledo--Toledo, o. Minneapolis,
~ Louisville Louisville. s. Kansas City. 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

'Battcd for Lynch in the ninth inning
PIttshurg. ...-........ n o o o n q 0 o.
81 ISSTis ......,. 30 o o 0 %
Two base hlt-Me,er. Three bas. hlts-W Agner.
Beckley, Amdt. Sacrifice hlts-GanleS, Andt
Stolen b4Ses-Shannoh, Bennett. Double play
Wagner and Neaion. First base on balls-on
Taylor. q on Karger, g.; on Lynch, /. Struck out
BY KArEer, /; by Lynch, l: by Taylor, !. Hits-Oh
Rarger In & innings, s. Oh Lynch in I innings,
g. Umpire tombstone. T1me-2 hourS Attend
0n0e-%@A ... .-.. ... -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
Totals .....7 Is SO 10 ]
'one out when winning run was made.

e eS5ss HAN: 8 $SSCI ID
base hits-Shcckard, Steinteldt, Killing, Sacrifice
hits-Schpl,s, stcinfe!dt. HnggIqs stolen hf:es.-
Double plays Corcpran and Car; EveIs. Tinker
and Chance: ,Sielnieldt4 Killing and Ch2nee; Tinker
On Wicker. l. on Rculbach, ,: of Bcebe, !; OIL
Harper,, 5 Struck gut by WIoEeri g BY Btebe'
Wild ~Reulbach. |; Beebe, I. Passed
ball--Kilng. tmplres-hlcm and Carpenter. Time
= 3 hours. Attcndance-:,7@.
ST. LOUIS ~. H., S; PITTsRCR0, ?,
PtTTssURG. April 2%7.-loor pltce'rg on the part
OF Kargcr and Lyrrh and very bad field work on
he part Of pittsUurg lost 10 day 5 game. Clymer
81 the Pittsbure team broke. his anklo and may
90 out OF the game for the alance OF tbs, season.
second in the third inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

CHICAGO, April 27.-Chtcago defeated Cincinnati
to.day In a remarkable twelve inning game. The
locals led by 8 10 2 In the seventh. In the eighth
Inc eds drove In three runs, while the home team
rallied and tied the score In the same inning. In
the eleventh Livingstone made the circuit for Gin
clnnati and with two out In ChlcaRo's half Shock-
ards hit scored King. In the twelfth Chance
reached hrst with one out, stole second and then
81 pin fcldt hit him home. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
South Atlantic League
American Association.

AZ Augusta Augusta, Q: Columbia 8.
At Savannnh-SavannAh, 9; Charleston' ].
At Macon-Macon, % J~acksonvlue, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

'Toals...o 40 o Tolals-o,S 7 2 10
Philadelphia o / ! J o..-s
First base on eyrors-Phllade lphia. Left On
bases--Doston, 5; Philadelphia. s. First base on
balls-oG Plank, 2. Struck out--By Young. 2: by
Plank. /. Two base hlts-Yogng, Collins IoII.
Murphy. Sacrifice hit-Cross. Stolen bases-Hart-
sci, Gross ~. Double plays-Graham and Parent;
Davis Uunass!steb. JmpireS-Evans and Huret.
Ttme-l hour and IS minutes,
At. LoU1s a. ~, To- CHICAGO "a. LII, 5.
ST. LOUIS, April 27.-St, Louis defeated Chicago
to-day. Two pitchers were used by each team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
THIRD EFEAT IN WASHINGTON.
GRIFFITH'S NEW YORKS STILL
on THE DOWN GRADE.

Philadelphia Shut Out Bostons. Browns
Trim the Chlcagos and the Cleyeiands
Turn the Tables Of the Detr otis
-Four Teams Tied for Third Place.
The New York Americans are still or the
down rade. They were beaten for the third
time in Washington yesterday. The Bostons
were shut out by the ihiladelphlas, st. Louis
trimmed Chicago and Cleveland turned the
tables on the Detroits. There Is a quadruple
tie for third place among Chicago, Detroit.
st. Lo lis and Cleveland; also a tie for nrst
place etween Philadelphia and Washington.
The results:
Washington, s; New York, 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, O.
st. Louis, 10; Chicago, 5.
Cleveland, 3; Detr OIt, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
sBattcd for Scanlon in the ninth inning,
-Battcd 10 81 obel in the ninth inning.

TbHTVVU tut VdIIIU III VIEV IHTTV. T'FtT'.tE
'Battcd 70 81 obel IN the ninth inning.
First base on errors-Boston, 2: Left on bases
Boston, o: Brooklyn, o, First base on balls-0T
IlndamAn, l. of Scanlon, O.. Struck out-By Llnoa-
man, 2; by ScHnlnn,. 4. Three base hit-Howard,
Two base hits-Maloney (?. Lewis, Brain a..
Sacrifice Hummel stolen bases
Mccarthy. Double. play-.Strobcl. Brldwel and
Teuney. Wild pltch-Linhanan Young. Umpire
-O"Day. Time-2 hours . minutes. Attendance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

Left on bases Washington, O. New York, ..
First base on ba.ls-OH Hughes. . of Orth, 2.
Struck out-By Hughes, /; by otth, T.; Two base
hltS-Dougherty. Lapor;es. SacTince hltukieinow.
NH sStahl and Cross: Williams, Elbcrfeld mud
Cha Sc. Empirc-Shcnd6n. Iimc-l hour and Is
minutes. Neutrality-suspicious..
PHILADELPHIA a. L., g. BOTTOM "a. Ii, o.
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-.Another shutou, In
the series With Boston to-day and the PhilAdelrAias
once more on the long end Of the score, II was
Cy Young against the Elephsnts' crack southpdw.
Eddie Piank, aud eddie carried oil the honors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

Baseball, Pole SESuads; To-day s:so P. Y.
-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
TURF.
EASTERN LEAGUE.


JERSEY CITY, Q, MONTREAL, U-FoRFEITEp'
The game between Jersey Ctty and Montreal
n Jersey CITY yesterday wound up In a row ana
vas forfeltedto Jersey City By Montreal by a score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

First base on errors Montreal. 2; jersey city, 4.
on balls~oT Goode, I; on Moren, 2. Struck out
BY Goode, 3: by Moren. !. Sacrifice hllsLCassidy'
MoTGn. j. Connors. stolen 81 e.
sey. HIT by pltchcr-By Moren, /. Wild pitch;
Moren. umpire-Campau. Time hour ana ~
minutes. Attendance. 500.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-04

ssiil aSais. When aae esaeaed her
nom she cic1d and baRfea de dsne a.
silently a. >hc had opened il, The
tension relaxed. she felt she VAS eoinS
10 swspn- Kindly she srosssi for her
shoes. murmurinS. - God. not vet
no, Yet. Give nlc q moment more. .
Finding her fcotEear at last She dared
not Wal, 70 put them on. but stole
softly down the stair. s,eadyins herself
against the wall The cNol air out
side struck her like the blessing OF
God and soo:hel her whirling head.
She heard horse champing his bit,
then whisper came ont Of the dark
neSs:
lis that you at last. MADAME:
Yes She said. sinking on the door
step and leaning her head against the
Intel. the cold stone grateful To her
hot forehead
You are no, hurt. madam" inquired
the man anNiouslv
NO, no. She gaspesl, then, with an
'.ldritch little laugh. Il want 10 put on
my shoes. that's ALL
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-04
BRAOOOCk BREvI1IES


= tN'tii tttS NEWS let' is'a
In a letter from Mis- Riuuickrr.
who Is AZ s., Joseph. Nh. nur>lus her
husband. Size states la; he is gtea,ly
improved. which is peas mi news 4,
his many ftieni> here.
The soath-bund Sau freight was
wrecked near Hrlltu. Tuesday cy,n-
ing. Eight cas- u Wheat werc de-
rallied ana TUNED over Motives wvre
lost. Just Mat MAS the catiss ii ta,.
mishap no one seems Ia l>noN
The preprictes> u the hos en-
Forums al Napoleon Mere attc~lett
last week on the charge al nan}ain-
ink "A pubic liquor Nuisance beng
gi>t HARDY and Butcher Come pa
up bonds tor then appearance IN dis
trict court ncNt Apfr wlen lhec,~,>
will be AIRED
Editor Bryant, q the Napoleon
Homestead. received an unapprccia
Christmas present last Satarlay. In
the form OF 4 >ms>hri thumb Mhleli
he -, caught in III pres, Wuat
makes the case more sad IS ttlai ii Is
the thumb II his tight hsni We
sincerely hope thai, he Viii >osu hc
able 70 attend 10 his numctpu> husi-
ness matters
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-04
GLENCOE HAPPENINGS
lHi>narcs rnbun

lNi>inatcN Ifintsut
Miss Minnie Wilde Vista relatives
in Bismarck this Week
Albert House made a business hip
To the Capital CITY tins week
There Was 4 grand bah al Nh
Bak, rs, llNona. Chrs,ma> night
Clarence Carpenter is Suffering from
an attack OF The gtip. lat is >l,wlN
recovering.
john Wilde is building lime aueli
Ing. He expects 10 Ia able L. occupy
II toy early >pting.
MIR. and Mrs. Wclch are cnoslng ~
visit from then sun. John Wrlcl,.
from South pakotl
George knudtSm is Il very busy
man these days. hauling hay f,r hiS
large herd Of cattle.
Alec. smith is picparin. To htiiti Oh
his homestead and will br ready Ia
move into it 10y early spring
Miss Lizzie l>nudl SIN is Ii emr. att,
finishing Very successful fall aud
winter term ti school near Mandal
Martin Hicks has rcturnc from
Minnesota. where he has been visiting
relatives. better pleased With North
Dakota than ever.
MIR. Spauldlng has Novel his fam
lily ftom south Dakota here aud j.
building Il house on his homestead in
Burreak township.
| There is a little pirl baby al, the
home 81 c. A. Carlson 1t made it,
arrival December l.th MI doing.
we'll except the father. and he w,ai>
4 broad smile
| Adam Lun departed Tor hi, pai.cntai
home in Indiana u spend the holt
days. He Will roturn 10 Bnlioal>
township where lie has Il claim OF lea
acres. IN The course OF Two months
There is a ncw house going up ii
section 81, township l3G range -. foi
a foung lady unknown 10 liz writcl..
Grit and push are all tins country
need for It's development The virgil
soil is here.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-04
How Much DO They Help?

An exchange asks these pertinent
questions:
When The catalogue comes from
your mail-order house. draw an cas-,
chair totllc table. where TIN, light Wifi
shine full upon the pag~. ANA put ON
your glasses. that no bargain MAY
escape Your eye.
What "A wonderful book il is. 10 be
sure wonderful FIR what it does not
contain. as Well as What il do 5. We
miss some things we A@uld 10 gi,a 10
see
Where is their Offer u pay cash OF
exchange goods fnr Your wheit. oats
corn. beans. butter. eggs aud hay
How much d. they pay tor caf,.,
sheep and hogs. T. @. y at your depot
How much tax vii! they pay 70 sup;
port Your schools and educate Nous
children, lor improving roads and
bridges, the suploi, Of lllc poor 81
the county, for tlieeXpcn>e drumming
the business Of the townships county
and state.
On What page IS tlitIi ollei 70 con-
tribute money To the church, What
| line Of credit will They extend u you
when ynnr cle.> are poor ai.d money
gone: when through Illness "a ms
| fortune you are not abe - sens
cash with your order IN you gio
ceries. clothing. farm tools and crock
cry?
Where is their offer TO cntripnt
To YOUR entertainment next year
What did they do last yeai,
In short. will iiicA do anything L
| provide a market for what Neu l.av'
to sell. aud thereby keep up the yain
Of your estate. VIII they do any
| thing for social. church. school OF Coy
eminent support. ar do they lake you
dollar out OF the comminii : with u
return except the goods you buy,
/ B- III you want TO borrow unoie,
on your farm, the Linton State Banl
will lend II to you.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-04
CHAPTER XIV

ssNHE word for tonight Is
'Rrough,on.' the innkecrcr
whispered. then took her
horse nv tho hrisile ,n.1 l.sl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-04
De Courcy babe farewell 10 the King


who urged him to return as soon as
horse could bring him. and went to
his room 10 prepare for his journey
the duplicate commission followi~r
him there
Armstrong strobe TO the inn. sped up
the stair and knocked at the door by
the landing. Frances herself opened
it. the determination On her face to re
fuse admission to any other than he
melting into welcome as She greeted
him.
My Girl are You ready for the
i,uiss:~
''N''s, sv>. 4, " and eager Have you
seen the king"
Il have. and his royal signature rests
over my heart"
The joy fled from the girls face: She
turned and walked with uncertain
steps to the table. \ hope had arisen
that the vcnomous De Courcy would
have prcjudiced the king against the
young man and that the hateful task
of robbery would not be required. But
now this last refuge had failed She
Strove not To weep
If You would rather not so until TO.
morrow said Armstrong. Il can wait
but. lassic, I'm desperate anxious to
leave Oxford as soon as possible. We
will not travel farther than Eanbury
tonight
Il am ready" she replied with forced
firmncss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-04

IT, III ycu want TO borrow money
on your farm, the Linton State Bank
will lend II to you.