davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09
BADLY HURT In BIKE RACE

CLIFTON. n. J.. Aug. S.-During the
second heat of a motor paced bicycle
race the best two in three 10 mile heats.
here today, Jimmy Moran of Chelsea
was thrown heavily. fracturing his coll
lar bone. Elmer Collins of Boston won
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09

SUMMARY

Three base hits-Carney Tracey Two base
hit-Smith Sacrifice hits-Kelley Tracey. First
base on called balls-0n Henderson l. Struck
plays-Henderson TO Nealon: Kelley to Tracey
Wild pitch-Henderson Time of game-i hour
and IS minutes. Umpire-Hsrper
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09
BOAT CLUB WANTS MEMBERS

ALAMEDA, Aug. s.-The Alameda
boat club has inaugurated campaign
TO increase its membership. The or
ganization now has 100 members and
property valued at $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09
OAKLAND
Total ...2S 10 q 16 o
PINS ANn HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two bast hits-Coy, w. Hogan. Sacrifice hits
p Lewis McCune. First base on called balls
Hit f2). Christian %. Struck out-By Hit
), by Christian 3. Double play-Hitt to Bra
shear to Mott Time of game hour and 30
minutes Umpires-Mccsrthy and Irwin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09
SUMMARY

Home runs-D. Lewis Three base hit-Brown
Two base hits-Carroll ca Cameron (2). Sac
rihce hts-Bernard, Martinke, McKune. First
ridge 2. Struck out-By Boice l. by Bracken-
ridge 3 Hit by pitched ball-Haley. Double
plsys-Ragan to Mckune to Cameron Mott TO
Bernard TO Brashear; Carroll TO La Longe to
Hogan Time OF game hour and 20 minutes
Umpires-McCarthy and Irwin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Howard, H. Smith, Thorson First base on
called balls-on Baum ?. of Gandn l. of Pitts
/. Struck out-By Baum 3. by Ehman l. by
Thorson l. Double plays-Flanagan to Candid:
Flanagan TO Byrnes. Hits-on Pitts A. OF
Baum Q. of Ehman 3. Runs-on Pitts 3 of
Baum 5. of Ebman 4. Wild pitches-Gandii
Thorson 49,. Time of game-1 hour and 80
minutes T-mnfre-Mcf,reevy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09

ItH v IuIlIIIb HII VIE ~
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Jansing f2). whaIen. Goodwin
Dillon. Sacrifice hits-0rendorn (2), J. Smith
First base called bslis--On Maggie 3. of
2 Double play-Delmas to Howard TO Dillon
Time Of game-2 hours and 20 minutes. I'm
-Nc(sreevy-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09
MORNING GAME

giving Oakland the well deserved
victory, to 2. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09
STANDING of THE CLUBS
Coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES
Portland 3, San Francisco O.
Oakland 3, Vernon 2.
Oakland j, Vernon O.
Los Angeles IL, Sacramento 6.
Los Angeles 5, Sacramento 4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09

Srruck out-By Carson 3. First base on called
balls-0r Henley l. Two base hit-Ryan.
Double plays-Fisher TO Olson 10 johnson %
hreen; OFT tunassistedl- Sacrifice hits-AIoh-
Hit by pitched bsll-Speas. Passed bslI-Berrv
Lefron baseS-San Francisco 4. Portland ;. Time
q camel hour aud - minutes. Cmpires-Van
Ealtren and IOman
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09

Officers Of the day-starter. ". ]. Kenny;
judges. NJ. N. Donneily. J. E. Finch and Gus
Lindauer: timers. John DeschIer. H. Schottler
and J. V. Cooney: marshal +. P. Lauterwas-
ser Jr., and secretary. j. McCsrath.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Il ~
Mrs. w. T. Barry of Kelliher was
! guest at the hotel Markham last
| night.
For rent two furnished rooms singl
or connected, and bath. 800 MINI.
avenue.
Chicago Sunday examiner this
afternoon. All other Sunday papers
in the morning at Peterson's.
Mrs. A. Dahlstuhl of Blackjack
spent yesterday shopping among
the Bemidj j stores and returned home
last evening.
]. c. Napson of Tenstrike came to
the city on the early morning train
from Duluth and went to his home
on the delayed north-bound M. & I.
train at o:15 this morning.
ALI the late styles in Royal
dorchester corsets, staple styles
and the new hipless effects, at
popular prices at the Bazaar
Store.
| Ole G. Lee of Bagley, president
of the Bagley Mercantile company,
| came over from his home yester-
day afternoon and spent several
hours in this city, on business
| mission.
Mrs. Bedding, who clerks in the
Bazaar store, went to Blackjack
last evening for an overnight's visit
with friends at the duck" and to
attend the band concert which was
held there last evening.
Our newly-installed and up to date
iceless' soda fountain, IT h
Montery'' is without an equal
worth of Minneapolis. It is service
able. as we'll as beautiful. Step in
and look it over. We will put it in
operation this evening. Peterson.
Charles Saxrud, the Fowlds otel-
keeper and refreshment dealer,
came to the city yesterday and
spent last night and part of today
here, returning this afternoon to his
home. Mr.. Saxrud is one of the
thrifty residents of the thrifty resi-
dents of the Fowlds section,
J. E. Phillips of Minot, N. D.,
who formerly lived in Bemidji and
conducted the bath parlors here, is
in the city and will remain here
for few days, visiting old acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Phillips is conducting
bath parlors at Minot, and states
that he is doing very well.
G. H. Warner of Brainerd, chief
train dispatcher for the NJ. & I.
Railway, and D. B. Newcomb, route
agent for the Northern Express COM
pany, passed through the city last
night, on their way to Brainerd
from a trip to International Falls.
They accompanied w. H. Strachan,
superintendent of the M. & I. .. 4
Buy your muslins today and to.
morrow at the Bazaar store.
One lot long cloth only 8 cents:
cambria muslin. regular price
Is cents, sale price s cents,
bleached sheeting 8 cents.
w. D. Dean( the real DEAN of
the travelling paper men, who so
ably represents the Peyton Paper
company of Duluth, came to the
city last night from International
Falls, where he spent yesterday.
Mr.. Dean spent last night and this
forenoon in the city and left this
noon for Cass Lake, from which
place he will go to Grand Rapids
and thence to the range towns.
Everybody hereabouts likes Dad"
Dean.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-08


William Eckstein, baggageman at
the NJ. & I. depot, left this morning
for Chicago on visit to relatives
Our ice cream parlor annex will
be thrown open for the public this
evening. You are invited. Peter
son.
Wayne Stanton, son of Judge
Stanton, left last night, over the M.
& l., for st. Paul, to visit Temporal
lily with old friends.
Under price specials at the
Bazaar store Friday and Satur-
day. AH-OVer embroidered
sWisses, your choice at SO cents
per yard.
Mrs. Ole Greenland, whose husband
died recently in st. Paul, and who
has been in Bemidji for week past,
left last night for ST. Paul, where.
she will hereafter make her home
with sister.
Additional short locals on second pace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-08

Wanted Good girl for general
house work. Inquire Mrs. NJ. D.
Stoner Ais BemidI avenue.
Fancy fruit and berries for the
table and sick room always at
Peterson's S.
A. C. Ross, junior member of the
firm of Ross & Ross, came down
this morning from his headquarters
at Kelliher and spent the day in Be
midi
O. B. Olson, the Kelliher mer-
chant, spent yesterday in BemidI
and left last evening Cover the M. &
I. south-bound train for St. Paul, on
business trip.
Harry Mills, roadmaster for the
M. & L, went to Brainerd this morn
ing on an official trip. D. A. Nc
Farline, master carpenter, accom-.
panied Mr.. Mills.
Thomas Beare, j., of Brainerd,
came to the city last night for a
visit with his old chum, Ralph Ly-
can. Tom is the son of Thomas
Beare, ST., the owner of the Rams
ford hotel at Brainerd.
]. Neils, treasurer and general
manager of the J. Neils Lumber com.
pany, came over Yesterday afternoon
from his home at Cass Lake and
left last night, over the M. & I.
train, for Minneapolis on a business
trip. The new nj ht train on the
M. & I. is proving very popular, not
only to Bemidji people, but also to
the residents of other towns in this
vicinity.
J. L. Bennett, travelling freight
agent for the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railway, departed last
night for St. Paul, after spending
yesterday in the city, consulting
local railway agents. Mr.. Bennett,
like all other railway men who
make" Bemid!i, is loud in his
praise of this city as the most pro-
gressive point in northern Mime
sofa, considering population.
TWenty-seVen inch embrOidered
flounces only 63 cents; bands to
match only 25 cents; one lot
laces only 5 cents. At the Ra-
Zaar Store.
Quite a number of the good
people of Blackjack came down
this morning on various missions,
most of them being interested in
the Koch damage suit which is
being tried at the court house.
Among the visitors from the Duck"
were the following: Misses Grover,
Peterson and Swanson, teachers in
the public schools; Rev. Barack-
man, James Reid, DR.. Freeburg,
James Sullivan, ]. E. Dade, Misses
Alice and Edith Bordson.
JOB may have had patience when
he had carbunkles, but Til bet two
dollars he never had to stare at
bunch of wild ducks, swimming not
two hundred feet from shore, in
broad daylight, and no one allowed
to take shot at en- quoth Bart
Stafford as he heaved a sigh, this
morning, and donned his white coat
at Crother's barber shop. Bart is
some hunter" and makes speciality
of getting ducks, in the fall of the
year, and it needs considerable self
control to watch those blue bills
down by the dock.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

The Boyhood Home
81 IND you go back to your boyhood home after
4SN - an absence of twenty years? Clarence l..
WE7a Cullen did that, and he tells about it in
@M@GMN SUNDAY MAGAZINE He couldn't get his
lkEaEM amazement the way everything had shr1nk.
SSaS1SS Distances and buildings about quarter .
of the size he had supposed them be- and for the
people who remained
VOU see Mr. Cullen unfortunate the selection of his
home town. for it be of those places that
have steadily been going seed. Most of the capable
people, like himself fled from it when they strong
enough In his breezy entertaining way he tells of his
dslusonment and he can't keep his feeling Of resentment
in the background SO bitter his disappointment
TT good thing of get back the
started from It is the very best yardstick to
up ones growth to find out the knowledge and
other things has acquired really worth while But
always there tragedy of the early friendships which
have fingered like perfume ones heart only to be de
stroyed when the objects of them again Almost
always place the blame the other because that is the
familiar human way
THERE good that succeed despite the bad tell
ng and mediocre stories that printed because OF
the skill the telling lone of the Carews fine tale
beautifully written you will agree when you read in the
number The particular Carew who the heroine went
off the stage and love affair mixed up with political
intrigue in the fascinating and nterestholdng
VOU remember that the wonderful Kim Kiping story
called Little Friend Of All the World ? Has it
CURED you that Shorty McCabe is the friend of all the
world him? And that's pretty big circle four
five million people at least "A Report Walytunk in
number again illustrates this fact After ALL one is
that the generous kndness and shrewd
displayed by the potent than
his delightful humor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-17
Stories of Colorado and
The Rocky Mountains
HOW A SCENE AND TRAIN LOOKS IN MINIATURE.

1t travel in ten hours? The gauge Of
the little track is exactly two and one
eighth inches. How much farther do
the outside wheels travel In ten hours
than do those on the inside rail? How
far will the train travel in q year, as
Stunning 1t runs ten hours q day?
At first blush the proposition looks
simple and easy. Simple, 1, rs; but
not 80 easy. as was proven by the fact
that out Of a total Of 1900 answers
sent in, only sixteen mathematiclans
gave the same solution. OF course. the
first thing necessary is the application
of the recognized multiple rule by
which the circumference Of q stated
diameter is determined. AS far as the
outside rail is concerned, this matter
is not difficult. But how about that
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-17
Frisco Time Table.
NORTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND. -
A. ~ Cor Korsas Civ denarts at II so pm
No 10 for Kansas City via Cherokee departs at $500 am
No OS,for City via Ptsburg departs at 4l5 pm
No SOB for Kansas City Via Joplin departs at lOSO am
SOUTH BOUND.
M 100 for Oklahoma City via Alton departs at 1O3 am
No 1877 for Oklahoma City via Alton departs at $40 am
No III for Fort Worth via Alton departs at SoO pm
- EAST BOUND. e.,
~, -. g.. 1oo1;r denarts at g.. -, $50 am
~ ' 81 e. Toris via Joplin departs at 210 am
No go for City Joplin and Pttsburg departs
No Ala for Joplin Kansas City departs at 2O pm
No 318 for Joplin poatsSouth departs at $40 pm
No for JGh ST. Louis from Wichita departs at 7S5 pm
WEST BOUND.
No 1oo from St Lous TO Wichita departs at 15O
No from ST Louis to Wichita and west departs at $40 am
W This schedule went into effect June 6, 1902
ms C. S. ROBERTS, Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-17

most minute detail. The little engine
and cars are painted, vanished and
Uttered in the most approved railroad
equipment fashion, and even passen
gers, in the forms of tiny dressed dolls
are seen through the windows Of the
little coaches.
The little train, making endless revo-
buttons around the circular track, has
caused O discussion among mathema
sicians in Denver. Someone who
had plenty of idle time on his hands at
tempted to figure out how far the train
travels in a day, which gave rise to the
publication Of the problem, in order
that all might have a chance to figure
Il out for themselves. This is the prob
lem. which will serve to while away an
idle hour If you're interested in fig
ures.
Diameter Of track, four feet, built in
a perfect circle; speed Of train, one
sound trip every twelve seconds, or
i6Ve trips to the minute. How far does
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-17

inside rail, which sets 21s inches from
the outside one? The trucks and 9TH
er parts of the equipment being to-
gether and intact at the end Of a ten
hours run, how this Is accounted for,
since it is admitted that the wheels
on the outside rail must, by reason Of
describing a larger circle each trip,
of necessity travel some distance more
than do those on the inside rail? What,
then, is the real difference in distance
travelled in a period Of ten hours?
One Of the accompanying pictures
is that Of the little train, as it appears
in the scene. This and other views
along the scenic line have been com.
piled in book form, printed in four
colors and handsomely bound, serving
as an excellent Colorado souvenir.
This pamphlet, called Thru He'll
Gate" is sent free upon application to
c. H. Speers, General Passenger Agent,
Colorado Midland Railway, Denver.
Colo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-17

: A little practical train, only six
dnches high, and measuring less than
seven feet from cow.catcher to rear
bumper, consisting Of an engine, bag
gage car, chair car, dining car and OBJ
,servation car, and running at a sur
pfising rate Of speed through NINA
'ture mountain scene, is a sight that
will greet the eyes of visitors to Den
yer this year. The display is in the
window Of the Colorado Midland ticket
office, Seventeenth and California
streets. 1t is a scene OF Hell Gate,
near the Continental Divide, and thai
rugged and inspiring bit Of Natures
handicraft, by the art of the painter
and papier mache builders is repro
duced in perfect miniature, even to the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-17
WE IRE

Specialists in thelmonument bust
ness and can furnish you a mon
Iument ip any design in granite OF
marble that has all the desirable
qualities for a riionunent--6
durability and color. We CAT
make you a good monument at "a
Ireasonahle. price and. respectfully
solicit a share Of your business
Let us figure with you.
Columbus; Marble Works,
Ed. A. JONES, D. M. JONES,
Salesman. Prop.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-17
SIO REWARD

For evidence which WillcOnvict the
party or parties who have been
damaging the property of the Baz'
ter Telephone Company, by break
ing glass insuIators or otherwise.
E.W. Dow, Manager.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-17
Booster Day NslfOrs.

Booster Day, June II, not one OF
whom lives on a route out of this
city, nor gets mail at the Baxter
Springs postofice, but on the con-
trary get their mail from other
towns. The list will show con-
clusively that Booster Day is a
good thing for Baxter Springs
and should be kept up. Every
man in business in Baxter ought
to get right up in the collar, and
| work real hard to make the next
Booster Day the biggest of ali. A
little later on people are going to
have some money to spend. Get
them in the habit of coming to
Baxter Springs. Why there are
places in the east where they
have been having sales days for
years. 1t pays and pays big, but
it must be kept going. The list:
Columbus-Henry and Hannah
Bower, Blanche, Opal, S ], Roy
and Eva Keith, Dale Hunt, Stel-
la Scott, Grant and Pauline Tay-
lor, o M Fooley, Fred, Dora, AL
fred, Vic13, Elmer and Avilla
Jarrett, John and Anna Amos, J
NJ, Bonnie and Elizabeth Daniels,
Calvin Keith, Minnie Stevens,
Walter, Ed, Rose, Leona Beas-
ley, Hannah Prime, Lizzie Brew
err, Katie and Katherine Alsenz,
Ruth Joiner, Ruby Puttkamper,
R H, Helen and Nellie Coler, E
and H A Castle, R B Daley, Gar.
net, Beryl, Edith, Maude, Doro-
thy, Claude, Harvey and P L
Slower, Rush Bedford, G W and
S C Roper, Lavina Belded, Wheel
er Mcclure, Chauncey and Docia
Slower, S ] and J Houston, Ma
bel Johnson, Ray Dickey, Vada,
Be. SIC, E A and Alma Garrett,
W Joiner, Ella, Elmer and Mary
Shulley, A w Prime, Will Amos,
Guy Shields, Nora, Birdie and
Clyde Filby, Cora, Rob and Mar
gle Maxlon, Rhoda Nice, G W
Goodrich, leila, Birtha and Leila
Atkinson, Mrs Chas Ebenstein,
Anna and A Smith, Goldie and
Mamie Shuts, Ella Atkinson, J
W and Lloyd King, A and Vera
Wing, P Girten, Lille and Clyde
King, Emma Alsenz, Nellie At
kins, Bessie, Inez and Nell King,
Jennie Garrett, Birdie Girten,
Lena King, Mary Smith, B Too
ley, Clarence Atkinson, Bertha
and Marshal Wagner, Ola, Ma
bel and D Mckenzie, Ben Caper,
Fay and Ben Capron, L H Wag-
ner, Ruby, Clarence, Edith, Vir-
gil, Jessie, G w and Emma Cool,
Bessie Williams, Sam, Anna,
Floyd, Bessie, Leonard and Dor
othy Mishler, Edna Nice, Tom,
Hannah, Emma, Jennie, Russell,
Charlie, Floyd and Flossie King,
C w, Grace, Gladys and Hazel
MoSher, J C Ebenstein, Walter
Shuts, Chas and Orfa Stockton,
Will Mckinney, Fay Ebenstein,
A G and CIV Ransom, M, Jessie,
Lee, Wesley and A Landers, Ju-
liza, Frank, Ethel and Marie Sto-
yer.
Galena-Chas Scott, VIC Bal
ley, C C, Lester and Cana Baker,
Leonard and Clyde Powell, Earl
Jackson, J L WithrOw, S D, Rem
ia, and Edith Francis, Jessie and
Lena Young, Johu, Anna and
Neal C9Jle, Claude Carroll, Sadie
Powell, S B and Geo Kester, W
Carney, Hannah Kester, Elmer
Bowers, Alvin and Chester Law
renee, Anna Hutchings, Eva and
Mill T.owro,ara II Tawau Ha.|
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-17

Ter, Alta Hutchins, S A Kenwor-
thy, Ida and Fern Craig, John
Cravens, sr, John Cravens, jr, A
A Kenworthy, James Candy, Jo-
sic Sturgis, Eva Kendall, Fred
Baker, Ellis Carlyle, Bert, Dol
lie and Nettie Houston, J R Hold
son, Herman, Alvira and Morton
Harrison, L'Mishler, P F Frank
lin, Carrie, Viola and Bessie Mil
Ter, Will and Stella Wade, S A
Stevenson, Lille, Melvin, Mabel
and Lorine Mishler, C H Carter,
Irwin Bowers, J Stanley, C Town
send.
Chetopa-Laura and Maude
Burnett, Minnie Parker, w H
Mosher, Myrtle, Monte, Laura,
Mildred and J w Rheam, John
Burnett, Walter Smith, Fred Da-
Wis, John Shipley, Fred Perkins,
Chas COrrell, J l., John, Dewey
Harry, M J, Manila, Sarah, Ted
and Louis Dill, r E Osborn, S E,
Maggie and D Correll, F J Os-
born, R H Cox, E A, Daisy, Rus
sell, Paul and Will Baugh, Lloyd
Holcomb, Arthur Evans, Frank
Kepple, C A Gavin.
Quapaw-John Cotter, G r
Boggs, Everett Neill, J T, Alice,
Emma, Clark, Lawrence, Jake
and Raymond Fulcher, M M and
Christina Atkins, Stella Bridge
man, Fife Martin, Jennie and
Myrtle Large, Mary and Melva
Holden, L B Hines, G w Reed,
L L Young. Delta and Bessie
Victim, J Morton, Della, Leila
and Elmer Harbour, Vista Gar
rett, Susan Spears, Anna, Nick,
Veda and Q H Kroemich, Susie
Murray, Vic and v W Griffin, Ko-
sic and Clara Logan, L Ander-
son, Will, Chauncey, Artie and
Mrs Will Apple, Lee WoOdring,
Luther Anderson, Aster, Ernest
and Thelma Luellin, J r and L
Harlan, Verna Burcham, Frank,
Fred, Jessie, Corb, F and Mart
Garrett, Jesse Slagel, N D Hard
man, 7 J Baker.
Miami-T E and L M Ellison,
w M, Mrs w M, Willis, Minnie,
Ella and Carl Hagel, A B Mar
tin, A H and Beulah Landers,
Pink, Martha, W H and John
Huls, G F Packman, c A Berry,
Eva Hoard, Minnie, Ezra, Leslie
and Florence Galley, J A and M
E Cox, H r, Emma and ] E Nc
Bee, w B, Eliza, Earl, and Lloyd
Seaman, May Peckham, J L Rey-
noldS.
Peoria-James Richey, E S,
Ed, Mary, Cleo and Esther Err
win, G w Pool, Guy Fevirs,
Frank and Elizabeth Ray, Addie
Reynolds, Mollie, Tom, Hazel,
Edith, w M, Rosa, May and VIM
Carver, M Marlitt, John, Mary
and Reba Anderson.
Faulkner-Gus Sherry, Ed and
Jim Ball, T A and W D Alley, l
Fry, Fay moore, Dan, Lille, Lau-
ra and Walce Michler, H Dugan,
Frank Wall.
Seneca-Zona, Lena, Elsie, S
A, Opal and Max Holden, Nelis
Sparlin.
Crestline-W McCord and Ollie
Brown.
And there were people here
from scores of other towns, many
of them to buy goods and others
just to be with the big crowd.
Booster Day is the proper thing
and must be encouraged.
WE IRE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29
Sent. unS S.Wcem 9lnne's
GDmutD= Tair in SplNe(tcr

Srocu lag bier lEcttrcunCu Scncn IaO
ltcte Spc3dl s&otltCluuNeU. acknowledgements.
SunCH,Nanodrheteu GOucrueu uto uUNcrt
cute SuhuL 9IdcruUupcrdtbc etc urb gncS,
mas }u euer avuncH gueiteuulQ pcbOrt SchuIt
tubcu an OCT NitG. Der grOGdrigc GuHs
glneiluQ. otr ic hcW Fuhliiuul geboiCH lplIrbe
Sriurlton Die }Scilycnnell ole Snir glllco 2lt.
Wtudi 6uh in Sell bCrclt; trCiit d0c @urbgrrl
tlR@In b5@ ,ir 59C,t,6 Slc ,6aOyi s,, 1c lommen pom
6Qir! lbr brNrht icin @cIb in lolnccr.
Ic6crmani aebt sur 5uir. gluc Noote Der
9ompuante tubren mubrcno oct 6uir nan Col
DIETER
Bic 5huuiicuunN bc0inut am 2s. g(uonft.
Cle GIerbe mCrocU nn lCiu. SiC5 Ndbr bnbCu
luir Die peittu Rcuncr Uto IttruitUHeu fHr
ydimof, ben proGeu [d0 hcr 6Hir, nuuuGirt
YIN 3 Geptembcr aroBco Iuruicr cApd 30
1amptcr ucrlaHru Baltimore:
&orn mn 300 Guhm
Nitttuud, /. Stpt Sumpicr aHouiic" g.39
&Orul aguuupOlie" 80 &pTU guuiir'
30 Nudn, ,glnudpoIis" 800 Euhm
Touucritna, ,, Sept EdupiCr SuouuC
6uiutl 500 @cru. Qouic" $40 Eorn
gSusuuebnnuu 90 g'GtW ppuuic" 200
2Indlm yInnnpoIg' $50 2phm
6reitnl, B. 1ept Enmpicr Gouia" $50
aa@m mo 200 &a6m, sneoucranua"
el6ta6rt Der 2ampfcr bon loIbcncr ESQ
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jiuci Sriru Sampler Durocu GChuyicrcS mn
Die Wiuiien UIh &dulC }U lriuQCu
&crgnilUtc Siunocn fir NrIlc pril glGc pcbcn
Nehml ole Noutc am frilheH Iturpeu blcbt
ntnt 5liritd 3ilnoiabrt, Nuc5 ciHncihlniicll,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29

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