davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
HA We YOU
TRIED THESE

Have yol tried tfeso happy Sunday
outings being run ny tho Norfolk and
Western ~ RerfoIk. Virginia Beach.
GaHf Henry ana Ocean Vlew. The
round trip fare III only 3i.5o. Two
Ing ~ $50 and 800 A, NJ. Haturning
thess trains I6ave Norf0ik 4;a0 ard 7:46
~ W.. arriving In Richmond ~ G;bO
and 1875 with crawfB that ore happy
with the DAYS outings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Rocky Mount defeated.

Especial to The meS-DlspdtcHl
Rocky Mount, N. c.. May 26,-Twen-
,ty-three hundred people saw the High
sanders take the opening game to-day.
sonly runs of the game. It was a pitch
tcrs' battle, with odds in favor of Grit
FIN. the Nash county boy.
/ Score by innings: K. II. ~.
tRocky Mount 20 % 600 0o-O
tTayetteville Oo100O0O1-2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Detroit
Washington.

Totals ...So s 70 IS ] IotaIs .,3o !. q 10 3
.Ba;ted for Walker in ninth.
IT. Jones hit BY batted ball.
ID. Jones' left field.
1T. Jones. first base.
Score by inDings: r.
Washington .:..................o o o Ii
Detroit ..........,,,............00 o o4io0 0-5
Summary: Runs-Lelilveit, D. Jones. Bush.
T Jones, Schmidt (al. Two.base hit
Schmidt. H!ts-or Reisling. 10 in 52-3 in
n.ngs; off Walker, 2 in 3l.3 innings. Stolen
bases-Klll!fcr, Mcbride, 7. Jones' Left on
bases Washington, IL Detroit. 4. Base on
balis-oT Reisling. i; off walker, 3; OFF Kill
Han. !. First base on errors-Washngton. l.:
Detroit. /. Hit by pitcher-By Killian, /.
Struck out--By Reislng. .; by Killian. 3
Time Of game. 1855. Umpires, Dineen and
Connolly. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
HARD HITS AND ERRORS

Boston. Mass, May 2s.--Numerous
errors. mingled with Boston's hard
hits, gave the home team to-day's
-1me over Cleveland, Z to 3. Cicotte
was also batted hard, but was accord
ed phenomenal support. Mitchell re-
tired the locals on strikes in the eighth
inning. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Norfolk.
Totals ...2g s24ls . Totals rs 727ls 0

Summary: Transformer t2). Two-base
hlt-Woolums. Sacrifice hits Hoffman, Bon
ner Murdoch Chandler Left on bases
I.ynchburg. 5: Norfolk. s. Struck out-By
Brandon, 8; by otey. 8. Base on balls-Of
Brandon, .; off Otey, .. Wild pitch-Bran-
Gon. Time OF game, 1888. Umpire, Pender.
Attenda nee, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
st. Louis.
Cincinnati
rotals ...ss 10 n Is ! Totals

Totals ...Ss 10 q Is ] Totals 40 l6 10 II
.Batted for susgs In ninth.
tBatted for Harmon in seventh.
trwo out when winning run was scored.
Score by Innings; n.
Cincinnati ................--..... y =.
ST. Louis ....,..........-.......o OF y - -
summary: Runs-Bescher u, Paskert tc1,
IIobltzel l2l. Egan, Higgins, Cakes 20,
Konetchy, Evans. Phelps. Two base hits
Hulswitt Hoohtzen. Three-base hit-konet.
chy Home runs--Evans, Bescner. Hits-Of
Harmon, in 6 innings; off Gordon, IN
! 2l-s Innings: OFF Reiger, in la innins.
! Sacrifice hits-Ellis, Zacker. Stolen bases
-Mowrey. Phelps. Lobert, Esan 81, Besche!'
Hoblitzel Mitchell. Double ptay-McLean
10 powney Left on bases-St. Louis, 10;
cincinnati, s. Base on balls-or Harmon, 8;
Oft corridor. 2; off suggs, l. Struck out
BY Corridor 2; by Reiger. !; by Sugss, :.
Wild pitches-Corrdon (2). Time OF game,
oi5. Umplrcs, Klein and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

ScoEc by lNNIHBs. II
New York. 3 0O1 -
Summary: Runs-Rlackburn (2). Scott. La
porte, Roach t2), Cree. Three-base hits
Cole, Laporte. Cree Home run-cree. Stolen
bases-Zeider, Roach, Dougherty. Left on
bases-Chcago. 6: New York. 3. Double
plays-Roach. Laporte. Chase (2). Struck
out-By Scott A. BY Quinn, 3. Base on
balls-Of Scott. q Time OF game. 1:53. Um-
pires. Egan and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
College Baseball

At New Haven; Yale Freshmen. a;
Princeton Freshmen, g.
AT Medford, Mass: Tufts. n Massa-
Lchnsetts Agricultural Collage. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
The Popular c. & 0.
Sunday Seaside Outings
SIPS

Round Trip to Old Point, Newport
News and Buckroe every Sunday via
C. & O. Two trains-s:3O A. NJ. and
9 A. an. Ten hours at the seaside.
s1.50 to Ocean View. Norfolk. Cape
Henry and Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
NINTH-INNING FINISH

Cincinnati, Ohio May 26.-cincinnau
made whirlwind nine-inning finish
to-day, and. overcoming a two-ruh
lead in their half. won from st. Louis
to G. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
POORLY PLAYED GAME

Philadelphia. Pa, May 2s-Philadel-
phia defeated ST Louis to-day In a
poorly played game by to 8. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

S!cHInond ~...,..................0 90 3 0 o 1-3
Roanoke ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 0 006620-2
) Summary: Sacrifice hits-Baker. Presley
Stolen base-schnidt. Double plays-Wallace
to Bigbie; Doyle to Newton to Presley.
Base on balls-Of Morrissey. 1; of Pritch-
ard. "A; off Jenkins /. Struck out-By Nor
rissey, 8: by Pritchard, g. Time OF game,
40 Umpire. Mace Attendance, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

Summary: Runs--Kruger, Turner. Lajoie.
Hooper, stahl, Speaker, Wagner, Lewis.
Carrigan. Cicotte. Two-base hits-kruger.
Lewis. Homo run---Lajoie. Hits-Of Link,
II in 8 innings (taken out in sixth with
none ou); off MITCHELL in innings, Sac
riice hIts-Turner, Cicotte Stolen bases
Easterly, Flick, Stahl, Speaker, Wagner.
Double play--Gardner to Wagner. Left on
bases-Cleveland. g. Boston. s., First base
on balls-Or Cicotte, s.; off Link. 1; off
Mitchell. l. First base on errors-Boston, i;
Cleveland. /. Struck out-By Link, l; by
Mitchell 4. Time OF game. hours. U,n-
p!res, Perrine and OItoughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Philadelphia.

Summary: Runs--Sheckard. Chance. Sac
rihce hts-Steinteldt t2l. Sacrifice fly-Hof-
man. stolen base--Zimmerman. Left on
bases-chcago, 3; Philadelphia. 3, Base on
bnlIs-On overall, 2: off Moore, 3. Struck out
by overall, 5; by Moore, I. Wild pitch.
Moore Time. 49, Umpires. figler and
Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

Totals ...ss Ii ?4I5 Totals ...s 81 Il 1
'Batted for Blackburne in ninth.
tBattcd for Scott In ninth.
1Batted for Criger in seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

Score by Innings Il.
st. Louis .,....,..,.............l ] ! Q o 0--3
Philadelphia ...,.....,.........0 $40 0 l 20
Summary: LIVINGSTONE, Hnrtzell. Griggs.
Heitmuller. Collins, Davis (2,. Barry. Nor
gan. Two-base hits-Hoffman. Collins, Bar
ry. Threa-base hits-Grlggs, Baker. Sacrifice
f!les--Sohweitzcr. Murphy. Sacrifice hits
Hartzel. oldr!ng. Morgan. stolen base
Collins. Double plays-schweitzer to Kill
fer Hartzel 10 Abstein; Killifer to Wal
lace. Left on hases-St. Louis. s: Philadel-
ph!a. s. First base on balls--O. Bailey, Il
off Morgan, g. First base on errors-St
gan. 9. Passed ball--Kilifer. Time of game
2 hours. Umpires Karin and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

Totals ...2s 8 'es Totals ...3s l2 q 10 /
wagner out for interference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Detroit, 5; Washington, 1.
Chicago. 3; New York, 4.
Cleveland, 8; Boston. Z.
st. Louis. 3; Philadelphia. 8.
Standing Of the Clubs
Where They Play To-Day.

I lay l O-Ddy.
/ Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
philadelphia,

.o,als 40 s24ls 2 Totals ..s5 syn
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
ASKS FOR RETURN
OF CERTIFICATES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 16-
Thomas Evans filed a bill in equity in
Common Pleas Court yesterday to re-
strain the Union National Life Insur-
ance Company from negotiating a certi-
ficate of deposit for $4,000 which he gave
for so surplus-sharing certificates Of
the company. G. Layton Grier and
George II. Ell1inton, holders of certi-
ficates. applied to the United States
Court on Saturday for a receiver of
the corporation, charging that they
We're induced to subscribe for the certi-
ficates through false representations
and that the company is not licensed
to conduct business.
Evans alleges that he subscribed for
the certificates thinking they were the
proper form OF security for stock, and
that under his agreement he gave a
certificate Of deposit on the Fist Ma
tional Bank, of Lebanon. He now
wants to surrender the certificates. and
he asks that the company be compelled
to give up the deposit certificate.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
GIRLS ROLL OVER
TO REDUCE FLESH

NrUSKOGEE, Okla, March ls.-Mus-
kogee has q Roller Club. Its members are
all young women and they roll themselves
TO reduce their flesh. They belong TO the
best society Of the town.
II all started this way: A pretty but
over plump society matron astonished her
friends by losing her hips. Then she ex-
planned that she did it by rolling, which
was still more mystifying until she eluci-
dated further. She said that she began by
rolling over and over on the floor as a
morning exercise and that she found that
it reduced flesh rapidly. She kept at It un-
I'll she was reduced TO what she considered
the ultra fashionable hipless form.
The result was the immediate organiza-
tion of the Roilets' Club. composed Of So
ciety matrons and maids who are inclined
to obesity. There are fourteen Of them.
Each morning these women may be seen
scurrylng 10 the home of one Of their
members. The members. In kimonos or
other garments, lie down and roll over
and over. One hundred rolls is a morning 3
work. One young woman uses a pa1ama
costume TO roll in because she finds IL
does not wrap around and bind the limbs.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
HOUSEH OLD NOTES
BY Mrs. Maud E. cillsy.

To make puree Of pea soup. heat in
its own liquor a can of peas. press
through a seive and add the pulp thus
obtained to one quart Of beef stock.
Reheat and serve with cubes Of toasted
bread.
All table line stains, fruit and even
coffee strains where there is cream i'm
the coffee. may be removed by rubbing
the spots with pure glycerine. Let
it remain an hour and then rinse In
lukewarm water.
To prevent starch from sticking 10
the iron and strealSing, drop a small
piece Of alum into it when il is done
and stir over the fire until it is dis
solved Then remove from the fire
and add a teaspoonful of kerosene.
To heat "a smoothing iron on the Goals
without shutting IT, take cap from
the kitchen stove and lay IL on the
Goals. Place the iron on top of this
and both will soon be heated through.
To hard boil eggs so that the yolks
will not be discolored. they should be
put into boiling water on the stove.
never into cold, and after boiling for
half an hour they should be plunged
into cold.
over from a meal, try dipping il first
into crumbs, then into eggs, and again
into crumbs. If not enough to serve
separately. then fry in deep fat and use
as a garnish to any meat or luncheon
dish.
Cold cooked beef, whether boiled.
broiled or roasted. chopped fine. mixed
with cooked potatoes, also chopped
araa nd ND
milk, makes a most acceptable dish.
Put into a pudding dish. cover the top
with grated cheese, and bake.
Before putting white furs away, clean
by rubbing gently with corn meal
dampened with gasoline, in the open
air. Repeat until clean and then fiun
the fur with dry meal. 1t will easily
shake out Clean dark furs with dry
bran. which should be heated.
A safe and sane skin lotion that will
prevent premature wrinkles is made by
boiling twelve tablespoonfuls Of barley
in quart Of water until gluten is OBJ
tanned. Strain through a fine linen
and add to the liquid a teaspoonful
Of tincture Of benzoin.
Rice with fruit makes a tasty des-
sert. When the rice is boiled tender
duu a illit ofd4lbe pup a oAieeu uh-
mana and a, few canned cherries. Pour
into a mold to become irm. When
cold cover with powdered macaroons
and serve with either whipped cream
or a soft custard.
Jellied salad is nice for a change.
Chop bits of celery rather fine. mix
with shredded lettuce or faxed cab
bage and saturate thoroughly with a
we'll seasoned French dressing. Mix
a teaspoonful of granulated gelatine in
a little water, blend this well through
the whole. press into a crockery mold
or small bowl. and put In a cool place
TO become firm.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

TO increase stin further the wearing
capabilities of socks and shooting
stockings which were intended for very
hard use.
One Of the most effective methods
consisted in knitting a strand of silk
into the substance OF the work when
turning the heel or making the tie
Tho silk is used at the same time as
the wool, the two strands being simply
knitted together.
In choosing the silk an exact match
must Of course, be procured. If possi-
BILE. so that the mixture Is not visible
from either the right or the wrong
side.
This protection is much less notice.
able than is the case II the heels and
toes are darned with wool or silk af-
ter the stackings are finished and be-
fore they are worn. A favorite plan
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
SERVICE COMPANIES
GET SUSSEX FRANCHISE

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, March l6-rhe
washington Phone Company lths been
granted the right by the Sussex County
Levy Court to erect poles and string wires
from Gun Branch, in Broad Creek hun
dred, to the Laurel and Seaford road The
south Gas Company has also been granted
the right to erect poles and string wires
along the highways for the purpose or
transmitting light and power; TO eXca-
vate on the highways for the purpose or
establishing. maintaining and operating
railways and trolley lines in this county
II the company does not avail itself Of the
right within two years, the act Of the
Levy Court will be declared void.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

now. Tho vogue OF tunics. the mingling
OF different materials. the fancy for deep
bands Of a different material at the
hens Of dresses, the touches Of lace as
rich embroidery afford unrivaied op-
portunities for the utilization OF scraps
and leftovers OF ell kinds.
The spoils Of bargain counters. FAM
lily treasures in the form OF old lace.
embroderies of quantity patterned silks
and last seasons discarded gowns can
all be pressed into service. The tunic
is a wonderful help in time Of trouble.
for many an old gown when partly
veiled in some gauzy fabric is just a.
good as new.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
n good condition summer and win

in good condition summer and win
ter.
Garments that are to be hung out
to air can be put on hangers rather
than pinned to the line. This prevents
sagging or marking with the clothes
pins.
Never rinse lace in blue water with
the idea OF improving its color Real
lace should be finally rinsed I'm clear
soft water. or, better still, in skim milk.
which will give it a soft, creamy color.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
without a rival Pilsburys best -FOUR
Worth KnoMinn.

Bric-a-bac containing mother-of-
pearl should never be cleaned with soap
and water. Instead. IL should be rub
bed with a cloth dipped into whiting
and water.
If you have a black gown that needs
freshening. cleanse II thoroughly with
clear black coffee diluted with water
and containing a little ammonia
After the weekly washing rub a lit
tie vinegar and spirits Of camphor over
the hands. This win keep the hands
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
pauahters Entertalned.

DOVER, March 16.-Members of
Ever Ready Circle, Kings Daughters,
we're entertained at the residence OF
Mrs. A. b. Magee by Mrs. Magee and
Mrs. J. B. Wharton on Monday night
An invitation was accepted from Mrs.
Slaughter and Miss Mae Conaway to
entertain the membership on Monday
night, March 2S.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

IN bygone days where school children's
hose was concerned was that OF stitch
ing piece OF chamois leather on the
inside Of the stocking or sock at the
heel, where friction is greatest.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
Retraat for BOYS.

A tretreat for boys is being con-
Quoted in St. Pauls r. c. Church by
the Rev. Father Snyder. The services
win be continued every evening this
week at 7.SO o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
TIPS For Knitters.

Home knitted stockings can always
be depended upon to outlast several
SUGGESTIONS of machine made hose
There arc. however. many little devices
by which old fashioned knitters used
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
saIls countrv Resldenon.

Samuel Cam has sold his country
residence at Greenbank TO Marshall
p. Tindall for $4,000. Mr. Cam will
move TO this city this summer where
he win make his residence.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
HOME pREssMAKINe
AIDED BY FASHION

Seldom has there been a season when
the arts OF the home dressmaker could
be practiced with such advantage as
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
Paris Pattsrn No. sOO6
All Seams Allowed,


Striped madras was used to mako this
negligee shirt. having the regulation
shallow yoke across the shoulders. TO
which the back Is joined with slight
gathers. Shirts Of this style are easily
made at home. The front is cut on
fold of the goods, but siashed through
the center for an opening and then fn-
ished with an overlap and underlsp.
The neck has the regulation band fin-
lshed for removable linen collars. or, II
a permanent collar be desired. the neck
band Is then used for tho standing por-
ton of the collar which the pattern pro-
vides. The pattern Is in sizes--l21z to
Il neck OF . to a breast. Size Ss breast
needs ~ yards OF material q inches
wide or 5E yards IS inches wide.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

No flour so good as Pinsbury's best'
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

You can make fine biscuits from
PiilsburS's best -FOUR
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
Double Stamps All Day

Hemstitced scarfs all sizes also 80 by 3onch squares
Stamped linen and 27-inch linen color. age
pieces OF 32nch Persian lawn; beautiful quality;
quality ......... ............. .......-.. lac
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

Stamped mereerzed belts about dozen this price. &C
Stamped crepe waists won't last all day regular 81 s8c
Japanese linen squares by inches big Values AZ
SC ....,... ..,...... .......... ..,..........4sc
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

Witch Haze absolutely pure fifteen ounce bottles; rego
lar 25C I9c
Hair brushes fine quality hand drawn bristles backs of
ebony cherry and dark oak; special 4Sc
Armours scented toilet soaps; assorted odors regular sc
cake --------5 TOT 1oc
Cigar band ash trays including bands iet and trays worth
25c soc and 35c 2oc and 25c
St Patricks favors and post cards; half price.
Irish linen box paper and que boxes; regular csc and
3oc ......s.. .......... .........--..-I7c and
Hot water bottles qt patent stop holder; best
quality regular $Ioo -58c
Womens washable camos gloves natural and white hn
ished with style amber clasp; regular SIPS oSc
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

Washable chamois gloves; held together with
clasp one button natural and special 7oc
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

Stuart'S Dyspeps
Sia Tablets will
dis solve it at
once.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

Stylish spring suits of good quality serge and da-
gona cloth; black and navy; satin lined; yesterday the
price and Friday the price will be $500 Special Da
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

A. & f. Pears transparent scented soaps; regular 200
ak ....... ......-..... --I4c
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

Mems split foot hose; seamless; regular 1215c very
ecia pairs for 2sc
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

Womens spring jackets of black Panama CLOTH with good
mercerized ning sizes "a ~ regular $3.50
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
HISTORY is LOST
BY DEATH OF NURSE

Sioux Falls, s. d., March 15.--Per-
sons in this city are striving to locate
relatives Of Martin Mcmahon, who HIS
just died in a local hospital Of pneu-
monia. The lack of knowledge as to
the whereabouts of his relatives Is due
to a peculiar circumstance. About
10 days ago, a few days after being
taken to the hospital, and when fears
first We're entertained that he would
die, he gave minute instructions to
Mrs. Inez Hunt, the head nurse, as to
what should be lone in the event Of
his death. 1t is supposed that he told
Mrs. Hunt where his relatives were
and asked that they be notified in case
he died. Mrs. Hunt herself was strick-
en- with pneumonia and died the latter
part of last week without revealing
to other nurses or to the manager Of
the hospital the nature of the instruc-
lions given her by Mcmahon. SO his
here are absolutely In the dark
to where the relatives are located.
He came to Sioux Falls from st. Paul
about FIVE years ago. and up to the
time of his sickness and death had
been employed in a local trunk manu-
featuring establishment. Should this
dispatch meet the eve OF anyone who
knows the whereabouts of his relatives
they should at once communicate with
Oscar Sole, Of Sioux Falls.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
PANIC OVER CLEVELAND
BANK Is NOW ABATING

Cleveland, Ohio, March 14.-Almost
with the dawn, excited depositors COM
menced to gather about the Bank of
the Society for Savings and the third
day Of the run on the institution opened
with several hundred men and women
thronging the doors of the bank, call
ing for their savings. The crowd, how
ever, was appreciably smaller than on
yesterday.
The published statement OF the bank
officials and of the state examiner and
kilograms from the biggest financial
houses Of America, offering help, and
expressing confidence, have apparently
had their effect in checking the panic.
The cause of the unprecedented run
remains as much as mystery as ever
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
INDIANS ON CENSUS STAFF.

Pierre. s. d., March 16.-The govern
ment Will seek to secure a more ac-
curate census OF the Indians of this
state this year than ever before. Sne-
cial enumerators will be selected for
each of the reservations Of the state.
and the work will be done SO far as
possible by educated Indians. who are
In a better position to secure the de-
sired information than whites. On the
Cheyenne River reservation this work
VIII be supervised by Henry Fielder,
one or the most progressive of the
younger Indians.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
ARM is BROKEN
BY GASOLINE ENGINE

Hudson. S. D.. March 14-Louis Dak-
ken. aged 20 years, son of G. G. OAK
ken, Of Eeden township, had his right
arm broken in two places below the ell
bow on Wednesday afternoon, while
trying to put the belt on the gasoline
engine while 1t was running.
The belt slipped off the pulley out
caught on a smaller pulley, catching
the young man hand in the betting,
whirling him round once before his
elder brother could stop the engine. 1t
vas a narrow escape from death, and
the break is a bad one.
Mrs. Martin Moeller, wife of a PROM
inent Sioux County, Ia, farmer, died
suddenly Of heart failure on Friday
evening, while attending a wedding an
niversary at the Hans began home,
eight miles east of here. She leaves a
husband and four small children to
her loss. =.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
INSTEAD OF MARRIAGE
THERE Is A FUNERAL

Deadwood, S. D., March 12.-Instead
Of leaving her home in Galcna, Kan.
yesterday for Lead, where she was to
be married this week to Grover Hatch
ct, Miss Sadie Pitman received a mes
sage stating that her sweetheart's body
would be shipped to Galena. Young
Hatchet, who came here In January,
has been working for the Homestake,
and FELL a victim to Pneumonia. The
day before he had sent transportation
to Miss Pitman.