davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-06-13
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
BLUE EAprry ro11Nry

BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
NJ roanty President. Mrs. Catherine NC
nj Division No. 1, Madison Lake, MINI
PPrees:. Mrs. Bridget % Smith: Rec Rec. Sec. Mrs
a,a Dr.aset A. Madigan; Fin. Sec., Mrs. Mar
ere. Trea. Murphy; Ins. Sec. Mrs: Jane BroWa Own
Eram, mrs. Catherine Mcnamara: NEG VEG
9ne on the second Sunday and fourth Thurs
oay OF month in the Bank block hall.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-13
STATE oFFIcERs-mlNNEsoTA.

STATE Rs-MlNNEsoTA.
Tres Tf,fieesidsnt-,Patrick Kenney, Mankato.
secretary@Thos. connoiiS. o. molly 2424 Pleas
ant avenue. Minneapolis
aIreasurer-John Sherman. Winona.
Vile. We Az" y
na,l,s pl,ssident De Of Insurance Fund-T. j.
Rochester
oo secretary Of Insurance-John Mahoney,
zzg Temple Court. Minneapolis.
treasurer Of Insurance-John Sneeny.
Montgomery.
p,s Stare a, Medical Director-Dr. E. w.
Directors OF Insurance Fund-John l..
G!ea n son. Minneapolis Lawrence McDon-
ough, St. Paul: John Moran. Minneapolis;
=; H., j.; ,McManus. st. Paul: Fred L. Ryan.
State Board of Audit-M. ]. Hynes.
Rosemcunt; ]. p. Connolly, St. Paul, Isaai,
F. Rice. Minneapolis
The Irish standard., 1908-06-13

MCGOWAN & Mahoney. fire insurance
real e'state-lqRns. go Temple Court.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-13
NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'

NAIIONAl OFFICERS, LADIES'
AUXILIARY.
:, National President-Miss Anna c. Ma
ia. scranton. Pa.
MCCARTHY. Westfield Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs. Louise Du
Ross, Clinton, N. v
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary b. Da-
ley: Minneapolis, MINI.
National Chaplain-Rev John d. Ken
nedy, Danbury, Conn.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX.
President-Mrs. Mary B. Daley, 1906
Central ave-, Minneapolis.
Vice ,President-Miss Agnes Hickey.
secretary-Ella c. Heating lat Pleas
ant avenue. st. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Anna McGuane. Vino
Insurance secretary-Margaret A. Gra-
dy, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer--Margaret sulli-
van, Rochester
State Medical Director-Dr e. w.
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund-Agnes E.
Reilley. saltwater; Mrs. Mary Turner.
Minneapolis: Helen McGrath. st. Paul;
Mary j.. Reilly. Brainerd: Josephine Cook.
st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-13
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County Presid,entMF; 5,,,; L. Ryan;
L. Ryan Ryan. 5o7 Pailadio bldg: Vice. Pres.
w. L. Daugherty 1915 Tower ave, su.
perior. wis: Fin. and Ins: Sec, John T
punphy. 81 BuroTs yso, BLDG: Rec. Sec
Treas, % A. o'Donnell, 2os West sixth
at Med. Exam, DR.. E. w. Fahey. 20l
New Jersey bldg. Meetings are held the
nrst and third Wednesdays Of each month
at Cathedral hall. Second ave w. and
Fourth st.
Division No. !. West puluth-I4v. Pres
Pres. PresoJ John o'Meara; 6lo5 Gosuoidd v,tt st.
Rec. Sec. John Cashin. e2s y. lsth ave I'VE
W.; Fin. and Ins. Sec, Sec James Con. ely, III
SD zss aye l. WI 57th Iaeas axe W. wfatsisk Me6 Nc
gray IL a. Payette. silvey Block: Meetine: 1am
of month in Gilley's hall. West Duiuth
M,nn.
sccuT COUNTY.
County President-F. J. Leonard. Jor-
pl Dxs'oRR g. Ne s'2ss Ss Fs'as: Sis;
p p W Wcoaan sSvfn Ss,a sfs Psns Rspi Ri
Trsas 1ns aecii Daniel Callahan, Belle Paine Paine
Ned. Exam. DR.. G.; R. Moloney Belle
PLANE; each month, T. oclock n9st EIa Sun.
ternity hall. Belle Plaine.
STEVENS COUNTY.
Division No. 1, Morris-Div. Pres
James T. Lawler. Morris: Vice Pres, j.
han Morris; Fin. Sec.. J. F. Donovan
Morris: Ins. sec., Timothy Murphy. Nor.
ris: Treas, Thomas F. McCanney, Nor
ris; Med Exam. DR.. G. E. Caine. Nor.
ris Meetings are held on the last Sun.
day Of month in Lime hail. Morris. MINI
STEELE COUNTY.
County President-Geo. c. Toher, Owa.
! Division No. 1. Owatonna-Div. Pres,
Neil Campion. Owatonna; Vice Pres.
John Deviny. Owatonna: Rec. Sec, ]. w
Clark, Owatonna: Fin. Sec, ]. w. Clark
tonna: Treas. John Hogan. Owatonna
Medical Examiner, DIR. SchulIe. MeetinRi
are held on the second and fourth Tues.
day eventngs OF month.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-13
CROW WING COUNTY.
O. county Prestdent-Alice NJ. Adair, 423

StN ST. N,
Division No. 1. Brainerd-Pres., Mary
=; 6.5ly, 5Rsilly, 2o9 7th St. s.: Vice Pres, Helen
1athea, 5faen, ~ S. Broadway: Rec. Sec.
Elm. Elm and ms. Sec.. Mrs. Mary Hawley,
22l 10th st. NJ: Treas, Agnes x. Nc
Garthy, 2l3 N. 9Th st.; Med. Exam, DR..
). J. o'Mahoney. Meetings held on first
and third Wednesdays Of month in Col
umbia hall.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01

go with them, possibly it may yet dis
card the banging, rafting blind One of
the best examples of houses on the Cali
fornian plan along the Hudson is that
of Professor F. Boas, of Columbia Uni
verslty, whose handsome new residence
in Franklin street, Grantwood, is to my
preJudlced eye, the most pleasing cot
tage exterior to be found on the Pail
sades. The interior is Mission, through
out
What | said in the beginning about
the accentuation of ugly trim" can be
applied with a slight qualification to con
ventional trim" Now there is nothing
conventional about the best architecture
We have good houses in Palisade, but
most of them are either No. I3 or No.
70 in Modern Country House Architec-
ture, if there is a book of Just that
name. (There are whole libraries of
volumes with similar titles This gives
us altogether too much of conventional
outline, which, sad to say, we proceed to
Aaunt in the face of the panied observer
by emphasizing, by plastering over with
conspicuous whites, creams canaries and
pea greens.
In Berkeley Cal, whose houses inter
ested the Slocums almost to the point
of adoption in Palisade, there is a com
mittee of art-minded citizens, led by
Charles T. Keller, who look up the de
signs and color schemes of proposed
houses and often induce builders to
modify them so as to fit their environ
ment Many an atrocity has thus been
prevented | doubt if anything of the
sort could be done in the East but if it
were it would revolut1onize the appear
ance of such new artistic" villages as
those of Long Island and other subur-
ban centers about New York.
But" says Mr. Average Man, cant
| be trusted to choose colors for my
own house? Or my architect-can' he
choose a good color scheme?"
No, Mr. Average Man, you can't
And as for your architect, go and get
somebody who knows to tell you if he
really is an architect
BAILEY WILLARD.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01

George AIDE wrought better than he
knew when he wrote Father and the
Boys" now running at the Empire, with
William H. Crane as the star
Here is a play that reaches deep into
the human heart, pleases and entertains
you, while, at the same time, it starts
81 mpathetitc, even ennobling, thrills in
you. 1t tickles you with cleverness and
real humor, it is as natural as running
water, it mirrors life in sprightly man
ner that tells a tale that is worth tell
ing, and still you are instructed and
warned and vivifed by common-sense
suggestions, as we'll as clear and force
full precepts. 1t is rare blend of wis
dom, wit and dramatic inspiration. 1t
is genuine play, a good drama, full
of interest, and never a tagging mo-
ment Above all, it is practicable
play that lifts you up, secures and holds
your agreeable attention, and amuses
you in the most lightsome and deft way.
They say that AIDE wrote the piece in
a few weeks. Then he is natural
writer of plays, and he should, here
after, let plays develop in his head, and
then sit down and write them as they
evolve, without any straining, or advice
from the outside in the shape of mana
gerial coercion.
1t is an unusual pleasure to witness
a play of this character bringing before
the public the ripe work of talented
man, setting forth the mature product
of his dramatic powers, and providing
the eminently appropriate opportunity
for such -a,1-aetor as AVilliataf-4t Crane
to receive again fresh honors from
multitude that loves him. There are SO
many good lines that the audience can
not get them all at the first hearing.
1t is ro1lcking, yet erudite 1t is Broad
way and racy, yet sound and trust
worthy in its doctrines. 1t is the most
intensely human play of the year.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01
New York Theatrical Guide.

Academy of Music-Faversham in
"The Squaw Man.
Astor-"Paid in Full" Good play.
Belasco-"The Warrens of Virginia. ,
Atmospheric melodrama.
Broadway" The Waltz Dream"
Diverting imitation in Merry Widow
line
Bijou-" Bluffs" by Leo Ditrichstein.
New farce.
Casino-Sam Bernard in Nearly
Hero" Funny,
Criterion-"M Miss Hook of Holland. "
Tuneful.
Days Girls" A new play by Clyde
Fitch.
Enpire-Wm H. Crane in Father
and the Boys" Reviewed above.
Garrick- 'Toddles." Another Fitch
play. Succeeded in England.
Hudson Otis Skinner in "The Honor
of the Family Entertaining.
Hippodrome-B Biggest show on earth.
Herald Square "The Girl Behind the
Counter" Musical comedy
Hackett- "The Whitening Hour"
Play of the season.
Knckerbocker- "The Talk of New
York" Cohan success.
Lyceum- 1.-The Thief" Intense.
Liberty-"Polly of the Circus" Sweet
play.
Southern back to Lord Dun
dreary" and eff I were King. Worth
while
ajestic-Williams and Walker and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01
Sermon on Saving the Park
Continued from page I

this wonderful nation For such gifts
as these we will be blessed and praised
by thousands of souls Every park will
be a place to which men, women, and
children may come on Sunday or any day
and breath the pure life-giving atnos-
phere as it comes a bountiful gift from
the great loving Father of us all.
THE saving and restoration of such
spots become preventative of the lost
sheep-for who can come into touch
with nature in all its sublime simplicity
and silent beauty without feeling the
breath of the living God mantling his
cheek and brow2 Who can enter such
place without the thought springing from
both heart and mind-'God is here and
He is my God
LET us seek and save the lost in
nature and in life. Let us restore If for
the use and service of the Master"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01

all colored company Artists.
New Amsterdam-"T Merry Wild
ow" Supreme of its kind.
New York-"The Soul Kiss" with
Genee, the wonderful dancer.
Savoy-Henry Miller's associate play
ers in "The Servant in the House"
They take themselves very seriously.
Stuyvesant-W arfeld in "The Music
Master" and GA Grand Army Man"
Wallack ga Knight for Day"
Sprightly.
Weber s-Merry Widow Burlesque
Recommended as side-splitting
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01
Color Schemes of Country Houses
Continued from page 3

weather to a beautiful silver gray tone
and for the trim nothing is more ar
tiStic than chocolate or dark green.
White or any light tone should never
be used with weathered shingles, as
it detracts from the effect, being too
obtrusive, and is always likely to streak
and stain so that it often looks rusty
in a year
For pleasing example of good archi-
lecture, tremendously treated as to color,
let me recommend that of the Jackson
house in Anderson avenue, on which two
shades were used-a rich brown lumber
for the shingle body color and fiat
black for the trim" Here simplicity
of design is heightened by simplicity of
tone, and there is probably not house
in Palisade that would be more accept
able to the eye of an artist, than Mr.
Jackson's, in which Kirby, Petit &
Green the architects of this and other
houses in Palisade have shown such ex
cellent taste The Mission interior is
delightful
Other houses may be mentioned as
possessing attractions to the artist
those of Mr. Carse, Mr.. Giles, DR.
Burton-Opitz Mr.. Tams, and. since he
has had. it repainted. that ~of~Mr Binner.
In all these houses quiet trim has
been selected instead Of an obtrusive
one, and one notes, as a rule, but two
hues or shades on each exterior.
The ehocolate-brown trim and gray
blinds chosen by Mr.. Metcalf for his
fine residence will, if adhered to. make
that house an object of admiration to
the artistic eye, particularly as the gray
of the blinds will blend tremendously
with that of the rough plaster exterior
which it would be a sin to paint. This
house is a particularly good example of
the reformatory architectural work of
Mr.. Joseph d. Fennen.
AS to outside blinds, it is extremely
unfortunate that we have to have them,
as they give the reckless house owner
such an opportunity for nightmare
effects.
| often wonder why, if thev are not
necessary in such sunny climate as
that Of California that they should be
found indispensable here, but as the East
has lately taken up CALIFORNIA; Mission
Maybeck and other simple architectures
both for outside and inside, as we'll as
the decorations and furnishings that
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01

the month in dramatic affairs is
the coming and the going Of
Madame Vera Komisarzhevsky, the
Russian actress.
Here is one of the great people of
the world, who came to this country,
appeared at Days Theater in a series
Of plays, given in the Russian language,
and who, after three weeks of strenu-
ous endeavor, finds that she does not
care to sustain the financial loss any
longer, and So HES back to her native
land, with her fine company.
She is rich. She is a member of the
nobility. She is a great artist of the
stage She lived at the Plaza She
was Entertained by the socially promi-
nent. She acts dvinely. She has a
most extraordinary, spiritual power that
Is above spoken words. She attracted
the wise, the curious, the Russians in
our n1idst-but the play must entertain
audiences that fill theaters or some one
will lose money. Therefore, you must
utter it in a language that the masses
can Understand Thus, Komisarzhevsky
lost dollars, and goes home dissatisfied.
We are the losers.
The finish, the completeness, the Dig
nifty, The poise, the efficiency of her stage
work, stamped her Immediately, to the
Sophisticated in dramatic affairs Of to-
day, as an artist of most exceptional
talent, experience, and accomplishments.
Whether or not she is a genrus OF I'M
smense gamut and lofty capabilities, she
must demonstrate by further perform
ances of illustrative roles, and we must
learn the truth by close and honest
study of her That she brings to this
country the ripe product Of Russia's
present-day actor folk there can be no
question: | can we'll believe that she
stands at the head of her profession.
She has something of the Bernhardt
convincing quality-that strange splr1tu-
atty that forces us to believe in her,
without knowing why, and without ask
ing And she has the polished finish
that would tax the utmost that Maude
Adams could achieve Her personality
is as distinctive of its kind as that of
Mrs Fiske, and it is like no one else's
on the stage to-day. When you know
her, you get new idea in life. That
much she brings to you, even if you
cannot know a word she utters. From
the fact that Nazimova, also from her
country, preceded her in attracting
Americas attention, the two will be
compared They cannot be compared,
for they are so unlike. Nazimova is a
versatile genius, born actress, with an
extraordinary gift, and feshy charm
that always is prominent. Komisarz-
hevsky is a spirit from above, held here
N fragile body for time, to hold and
sway Us by some subtler influence than
we can put in words-an inefable force
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01

HE most important happening OF
the month in dramatic affairs is
the coming and the going Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
Suit for Damages Launched
On Behalf of Man Who
Was Deprived of Seeing
Tonopah's Grand Fourth Of
JulW Pyrotechnic Display.

display has figured out that the 10 IS
to a man who was deprived of the
opportunity of witnessing this gran1
display was worth half of his life, but
he refuses to go on record as to the
amount in cents and nickels. He
will be subpoened by the plaintiff to
give an expert opinion which win be
marked Exhibit A. tied with red
ribbon and placed in cold storage.
The Ponderous One lin avoirdn-
pois) also AYERS that his client is
tailor. Now as it takes nine tailors
to make a man the defense will uD-
doubtedly summon Carl Drossell 10
appear. II a tailor is only the ninth
part of man and half mans life
is lost according to Trilby, where in
the world does the remaining portion
of Fritz Toback get off. Carl will be
marked Exhibit B." and coming
from Ireland will be tied with a
green ribbon.
The defense will have on it's staff
one of the most noted alienists in
the country, DR.. James Conlisk, VINO
will be called upon to give expert tes-
timony as to whether the Ponderons
One or the ninth part of man are can
didates for the nut factory, and the
case promises to rival the Thaw one
from the standpoint of clinics.
Article four of the complaint >
certainly a gem. 1t must have beca
evolved during the dog days. The
only thing lacking is that the Pol-
derous One has failed to enumerase
among other afflictions that of hydro
phobia. Think of the shivers and
the shudders and the cold creepy
Shiny feeling on the early morning +
the fifth of July when the poor tail or
almost reduced to a cake of artificial
ice is fading away as the aurora
borea is making it's appearance In
the northern heavens. The reader
who after scanning and digesriug
this can refrain from going to the
cemetery where reposes the body of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
ADOPT
TONOPAH
SCHEDULE
MINERS OF MANHATTAN FIX
WAGE RATE BY MARROW
MARGIN OF ONE VOTE.
Especial to The Bonanza


MANHATTAN, July 22.-There is
one man in the camp of Manhattan
that the people here should rear a
monument to on his demise or give
recognition in some more substantial
way The miners of this place had
been presented with the Tonopah
scale of wages by the operators, :or
it's adoption or rejection. The rule
required two-thirds majority ,nd
this was carried by the narrow mar
gin of one vote. Immediately upon
the receipt of the news the various
leasers started men to work. The
Rose-Nash lease and Mcneil, who
has lease on Litigation hill, started
pumps going to unwater the mine.
The Shea lease has put on a larse
force of men as has Milo Plamenaz.
The Manhattan Mining and Milling
company has started to work their
lease on Union No. 13.
Tonight everything has taken on a
brighter hue and this camp from
henceforth will be in the line of reg
ular producers now that the wage
trouble has been settled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
ANOTHER CASE OF
MENTAL ANGUISH

dead Niger and there weepi. {
Ivers that would nourish a wa cr
lelon to life is beyond all feeling.
"That shortly after the ar
rest of the plaintiff, he was
searched and deprived of his
personal belongings and effects,
even the key to his place of busi-
ness was taken from him by the
arresting officers, and were not
returned to plaintiff until fol-
lowing morning; that the jail
in which plaintiff was imprison-
ed was in filthy and uncleanly
condition, there being insuffici-
ent of the dirty and filthy bed
clothes provided to protect
plaintiff from the cold of the
early morning; that by reason
of the same, plaintiff was denied
the comfort and pleasure of
sanitary, warm bed and of a
good nights rest; that the said
Jail adjoins the dog pound, and
by reason of the same the night
was rendered hideous by the
yelping, snarling and barking of
the captured and imprisoned
dogs; that during the time OF
plaintiffs imprisonment he was
compelled to be, remain and as
sociate with lewd, drunken and
disorderly men, and with per-
sons charged with crime, and by
reason of the foregoing. plaintiff
has suffered great mental
anguish and distress, has been
deeply humiliated before his
friends and acquaintances. and
has suffered a great physical dis
comfort and PAIN
In the meantime Chief of Polio
Malley is allowed to visit his VIII
md children as soon as he gel
through the business at his offic;
rhe little Malleys gather aronn
heir mother who sits at the plan
Ind the following is rendered;
Papa you are not going to jail
You will come home again
We have the liver and onions
And we will sell them to get 70
bail.
The amount sued for is $4,000 ~
s5 for medical attendance, togeth
with the costs of the plaintiff in nj
action.
The defense is represented by III
following galaxy of legal lights
Berry & Cole, Bert Gibbons, Ke
Pittman, Bartlett & Thatcher, Mo-
ris & Dennis, Mcintosh & Cook
Cleve Baker, Campbell, Metson
Brown, H. w. Scheld, who are q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
It IS Mental A-N-G-u-1-s-H!!!

1t is Mental A-N-G-U-I-S-H!!!
Talk about your Spanish inquis.-
ton. 1t is nothing by comparison
with Mental A-N-G-U-I-S-H!!!
And now comes one Fritz Toback
1--WE have heard of Bull Durham To-
back and the Dukes Mixture Toback
and the Bull Con, but this is a brand
new weed on us), represented by the
ponderous Alfred Roundhead Neeaics
Gin avoirdupois) who charges AMI
AYERS and alleges and believes and
thinks and dreams and says aud
shouts and howls that his client has
suffered great mental ANGUISH
at the hands of Ed Malley. John Doe
Whiting, George Logan and Ed
Welsh, by the aforesaid minions ii
the law, having on information and
belief, and by all that is holy, re-
strained the plaintiff. Fritz Tobacl.,
alias Bull Durham, alias Dukes Mir
ture, alias Bull Con, from his liberty
for the space of eight hours on tie
fourth day of July, the natioa's 5
birthday, the day in which our
fathers affixed their signatures to
the declaration of independence in
the year of our Lord Annie with her
domino on, one thousand one hun
dred and eight.
The damage inflicted consists Of
an acu or acts of the aforesaid mir
ions OF the law in dragging the afote-
said Bull Toback, Fritz Toback or
Bull Con through the streets of the
town of Tonopah and compelling the
plaintiff to walk in place of allowing
him to ride. 1t is further alleged
that the said Duke Toback, Fritz To
back or Bull Con by this act on the
part of the aforesaid defendants was
deprived of the opportunity of see
ing the fireworks which emblazoned
the heavens on the night of the
aforesaid fourth of July and that
great damage has accrued. Trilby
Collins, who officiated in the capacity
of main squeeze at the pyrotechnlt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
~ee~~~Ne~~~~~~~~

. RENO, July %. Peter =
. Claudianes, wanted at San y
. Francisco by the police for =
. dynamiting the Gallagher =
. home, was seen in company with .
. Felix Padeauvaris, who has y
. been connected with the crime =
. by the confession of John =
q Claudianes, travelling from =
o Hazen into the desert on saddle .
. horses yesterday afternoon. =
. Both were dressed like miners. =
y 1t is stated they campeds along =
. the Humboldt river Sunday .
. night and later appeared at =
. Hazen. At the latter place =
. they said they were going into =
. the mining camps. .
o . . . . . . . = = = . . . = . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
BANDITS
Invade
boston
BAND OF DESPERADOES SHOOT
AND WOUND POLICE AND
CITIZENS.

BOSTON, July 22.-Eleven per-
sons, including five police officers,
were shot tonight by two desp IRA
does in the Jamaica Plain district.
One woman, Mrs. Della Fallon. and
three policemen are believed to be
fatally wounded A Gordon of police
armed with rifles and revolvers hsa
been thrown around Franklyn Pa"E,
where the desperadoes took refuge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn, /.
Philadelphia, 2: Cincinnati, /.
Chicago, 2; Boston, 2 (galne
,alled after eleven innings)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
FIND SHELTER
ON AN ISLAND
(By Associated Press. J

a GbEJ
plenty
the
Anubis morning
Miguel island awaiting transportation
to and the
hole in her bottom Flea island small bar
lying Provisions
dheer for the
Captain San explained to Captain Ndeve Of the
Conception the The ship
midnight and her
islands dis
reality the Anudis headed squarey for the island and
of the breakers Water fills the boiler
freight thrown overheard light
vessel
FRANCISCO. 22-The Greenwood in
Captain
tonight Anubis
~~~~%%A>%~~%>~~ : - ~~~%>~N~%~>~~~~>.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

Hhas papeE h als-
ReRen4 from @1h94
neWsRapeEBy am4
thnmk the Go4s 81
Verse and PF09e Tat
d - dlRSrs1GS