davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Detroit.
Boston.
Totals ...2s 427 8 Totuis ...aa q 10 2
.Batted for Meyers in hfth.
fBatted for Willetts in ninth.
Iran for Mullin in ninth.
scnra bY Innings:

: y . :. u
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. % 9 u
Detroit .........................O 90 900 o Ii
Summary: Runs-Engle. Stahl, Gardner.
Bradley. Moriarity. Two-base hits-Bradley.
Moriarity. Sacrifice hits-Lewis. Collins,
Bush stolen bases-Moriarity, Stahl Left
on bases-Boston, 8: Detroit. Q. First base
on balls--off Collins, 3: off Wiletts. 4. First
base on erro.s-Detroit. 2; Boston. l.. Hit
by pitchor-By Willetts, (Lord. Gardnerl.
struck out-By Collins. q by Willetts, 2.
Passed hall-Klenow. Wild pitch--Willetts.
Time OF game. 1855. umpires. Egan and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

worth 90 to ~ second. Garneau &c ID
y third. Time, 1:o23-5.
Sixth race-three-year-ol and up.
selling. $500 added, one mile and a six
teenth. turf course-Blackford Oil to
81 first Miss Perigord GO to y second
LAD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Grass WidoWers' Train
Waynesboro to Richmond, Va
VIA
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Commencing Monday, June 10th, and
continuing each Monday thereafter until
Monday. September 18th, inclusive,
Grass Widowers' train will leave Waynes-
boro, Va, 6 100 A. NJ, arriving Richmond
$50. A, NJ, stopping at intermediate sta
tons to take on and let off passengers,
Apply to Ticket Agents for folders
of Resorts and Summer Homes on
the C. & O..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
COZ IT'S TAKE FIRST
GAME OF THE WEEK
Revelle Was High Card, and Highlanders
Couldn It Tell When or Where the Ball Was
Comng-Baker Sprains Ankle Slid
ing to Second Base.

Brown and Wallace forgot to go after
1t, after they had both run almost TO
the spot where the ball hit the ground.
That caused the score.
Revelle on the job.
Except for that inning, however
Roanoke was not in the same classih-
cation with the Colts. Revelle had
them where he wanted them, and when
he wasn't on hand every other Colt
was, to the utter confusion of the Wis
itors.
In the first inning Baker smashed
fast hit to the third base line, and
minute later attempted to steal second.
He was thrown out clearly. and know
Ing that he was thrown OUT, or due to
be, the shortstop made flying dive
at the bag and sprained his ankle. IT
is probable that he will be out of the
game for some time, Curley Brown
took Bakers place, and WILL continue
to play there until the little shortstop
has recovered.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Greensboro Defeat. burlington.

LSpeciaI to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.1
Burlington. N. c., In the second of a
Harden Park, this afternoon, Burlins-
ton lost by a score of to 2. Upa to
the third. When Horner. for Burling-
interesting, but afterwards head work
was lost to efforts at smuggling. and
they lost.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Burlington .0020500000 o. s 4
Batteries: Murphy, Holt and Gates:
Holloman and Harrison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
WIN OUT IN NINTH

New York, June 17-Pittsburg de-,
feated New York to-day, 6 to 8. The
Giants were in the lead up to the last
inning, when the Pirates quickly got
four runs before being retired. The
score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
oUTBATTED, BUT WINS

Cleveland, Ohio. June t7.--cleve1and
defeated New York. Z to g. to-day. al
though outbatted two to one. Sharp
fielding and reckless base running out
down New Yorks score. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

=. At New ,orlesns: Montgomery. o,New
Al Mobile; Birmingham. 2: Mobile, 8.
~ Chattanooga: Atlanta, 8; Chatta,
, At Memphis: Nashville. o; alem-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Portsmouth.
Totals ~ 241s 3 Totals ...2s en- 4 o.
.Batted for Reggy in ninth.
hu Inn nr n

Norfolk ....!....,.,.,,..........o 10000 90 90
Summary summary Runs-Booe. Toner sacriace
hit-Clunk. Stolen bases-Busch Murdock
(2), Mulaney, Toner Double plays-Vail to
iGuiheen; Chandler to Munson to Reggy to
Busch; Walsh to Munson 10 Chandler. First
base on balls--On Walsh, 5; off Vail, 8.
struck out--By Walsh, 3; by Vail. S. Fit by
pitcher--By Vail,S4 tMullanoy, .; Chandler.
2). Time OF game, 2 hours. Umpires, Davis
and NresterNhlt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

Summary: Two-base hits-shaw. Wallace
Sacrifice hits-schnlidt, Shaw. Stolen bases
Wallace, Titman ~, spratt First base on
balls-off Revelle. .: off Prtchard. g. Struck
out-By Revelle. {. Time OF aame, 1875. UNI
pire Fender Attendance. 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
"FANsv COME TO AID OF TEAM.
Generous Response to Appeal for Fundk
issued by DnnXiIle Club.

Especial to The Times -Disnatchl
Danville, Va, June 17.-An enthu-
ness men was held here tonight and
about $500 raised for the baseball team.
Which was in financial straits, due to
the recent wet weather. The people
responded generously to the call and
are proud OF the present condition of
the team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

Score By innings: X
Cincinnati ......................0 o olo0 o-S
Summary: Runs-Bescher. Burns, Wood
ruff. Titus, Bates t2). Grant. Magee 20,
Ward. Two-base hits-Paske:t. Magee. Doc
Ian. Sacrifice fies-Mitchel Ward Doolan.
Sacrifice hits-Bescher, Graut, Walsh. Stol-
en- bases-Bescher, Egan. Double play
Beseher to Burns TO Egan Left on bases
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 9. First base on
balls-Off Burns. 3; off Stack, |. First base
on errors-circInnati. /: Philadelphia. 2.
Struck out-Ry Burns, 6; by Stack. 3. Time
of game. 1853 Umpres, KLEIN and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Chicago.
Totals al 80 q ? Totals IA 10 30 II I
'Batted for Evers in eleventh.
Hoffman, centre field and first base.
tBatted for Lennox In thirteenth.

Score by innings: II.
Shieago ....,...........o @" o. XXX
Summary: Runs-Stcinfeld. Left on bases
Chicago. a; B'ooklyn. 10. Two base hits
Steinfeldt Killing, Lennox Sacrifice hits
Beaumont. Steinfeldt Holman, Daubert,
Lennon, I. Smith. Bergen 90. First base
on errors--chicago. 9; Brooklyn, /. stolen
Davidson. Double play
Daubert tunasssted) First base on balls
OFF Pfeister :; off Brown, ]. struck out
By. Pfeister. /; by Brown, Q; by Rucker, 3.
Wild pitch--Rucker. Hits-on Pfeister, 8
Johnstone and Moran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
VICTORY FOR HOME TEAM

Philadelphia, Pa, June 17.-Philadel-
phia easily defeated Cincinnati to-day,
{ to 8. splendid fielding by Magee and
Grant keeping the visitors score down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
The Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Plttshurg, 8; New York, 8.
Chicago. Il Brooklyn, 0. (thirteen
innings)
Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia, 4
ST. Louis Boston, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Pittsburg.
Totals ...ai $ q IL Totals ..,s5 e27

: IUIdl5 ..'0I I" II II I IU1hTo '''VJ % II o o
Ran and batted for Gibson in ninth.
iBatted for Adams in ninth.
tBatted for Raymond in ninth.
Score by Innings r.
Plttsburg .......................0 0 o 900 As
New York. Observation-Disclosures 1908
Summary: Runs-Campbell t2). Leach
Byrne, Wagner, Mckechne, Devore Devlin
Myers. Twobase hit-Devore. Sacrifice hit
Byrne. Stolen bases-Campbell. Byrne, Glib
SON Wagner. Left on bases-Pittsburg, IL;
New York. o. First base errors-Pitts-
burg, i: New York, /. Double play--Byrnc
to Hyatt struck out-By Adams 3; by
Drucke, g. First base on oails-OI Adams
,; off Hruckc, 6; off White, /. Hit by pitcher
BY Drucko, tGibsonl; ~ Raymond =
CHSatt, Camppclp. Wild ritches-Adams,
Raymond. Hits-On Adams. S in S innings;
off White, in l inning; off Druckc, In s
innings tnone out in ninth): off Raymond
: in / inning. Time of game. 2lO EMPIRES
Rigler and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Baltimore: II. H. e.
Montreal ..... 4
Baltimore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z I 9
AT Providence: Toronto Providence
game postponed; rain.
AT Jersey City; Rochester-Jer
City game postponed: rain.
At Newark; BuTalo-Newark game
postponed: rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Cincinnati
Philadelphia.
Totals ...ss s "a Is Totals IN s27ls

;. 'Batted for Woodruff in ninth.
fBatted for Burns in ninth.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
Factory End Sale OF Silks

75c SILK at 45c
27-inch Rough Pongee Silk positive
1y all Silk-in natural, navy, sky,
reseda, olive, old rose, brown and
black-75c quality at 45c a yard.
S1.oo NOVELTY SILK CSC
27-inch Novelty Silk, small figure.
guaranteed to give satisfactory wear.
in six fashionable shades-actual
s1.00 value at 65c a yard.
80 BLACK SILK sec
26-inch Taffeta Silk in black only
regular 89c quality at 59c a yard.
S1.oo BLACK SILK zee
35-inch Black Taffeta SiIk-Guar
interchangeable $1.0o quality at 79c
a yard.
$1.35 MIRAGE" SILK Gee
Mirage Silk, the finest rough Pom
gee SILK made-tweIve beautiful
shades-at CSC a yard, original price
$1.35
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06

sec SILKS at 23c
R7-inch Washable Silk Null, the
"Seco" brand. plain and dotted. all
shades-regular acc Silk at 23c
yard.
soc MESSALiNE at 33e
19-inch All Silk Messaline, in good
Line of eo]ors-resular soc value at
CSC a yard.
NOVELTY SILK at 35e
Plain and figured rough Pongee in II
leading colorS-also the popular
''Ssdo'' and Soda" Silks, plain and
figured IN % different shades-at 35c
yard.
bac SILK at SEC
1s-ineh Fancy Silks stripes and
ehecAg ia black and white and blue
and white, three siEes-regufar 59c
value at sec yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
Factory End Sale of Damasks, White Goods, Etc.

TABLE DAMASK ice
60-inch Bleached Table Damask,
good weight and neat patterns-reg-
ular 25c quality at 1sc yard.
TABLE DAMASk 44o
66-inch Bleached Damssk. satin fn-
ish, regular sec quality at 44c yard.
75c DAMAsk at SIC
72-inch Table Damssk, all pure linen
and satin fnish-regular 75c quality
at 5Sc a yard
HEAVY DAMASk CSC
72-inch Extra Heavy Table DamaSk,
prices $1.25 and $1.35.
CREAM DAMAsK 4ee
62-inch Extra Heavy Cream Damask
regular Csc quality at 4sc A yard.
RED DAMASk see
Best quality Turkey Red Table
Damask, absolutely fast color-regu-
lar SOC quality at SOC a yard.
COTTON CRASH Sc
One case of Cotton Twilled Crash
for toweling - Factory End Sale
Price Sc a yard.
LINEN CRASHES at sac from Sc
at e1zc from 12h-at 11he from 15c.
At 2e-Wash Cloths at &c each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06

BED SPREADS ace
One case OF Hemmed Croehee Bad
Spreads Factory End Sale Price
soc, value 31.ie.
Bed Spreads az $1.17 from Sl.bO--at
$f.69 from $500.
LONG CLOTH $t.2e a Piece
Ss-inch English Long Cioth-Fac-
tory End Sale Price si.29 for a ptsee
of IL yards, value $3.50.
SANITARY DIAPER 49c q Piece
One case OF 1s-ineh Sanitary Diaper
Factory End Sale Price 49c for
piece OF 10 yards, value Csc.
FANCY WHITE GOODS at These
Sale Prices
At 9Ae a yard-valuo 12ihe
At 16e yard-value $50
At 1ee a yard-vaiue 2eo
SUMNER sUITlNGs at Sale Prices
At 11c-324inch Colored LINEN suit
ings, value 1Sc.
At 19c-.J-inch Colored Linen @uit-
ings. value 26e. 5
At 25e-27-inch CoBored MercertEsd
PonEee Linen Suftings.
At 1896 Inch Coiored Linen Suit
ings, value sec.
At 3ee-3s-inch Colored Linen Suit
ings. value soc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
Womens Wear in the Factory End Sale
vMb found FIoorl

Soc WAISTS at ase
Women's Colored Waists in a SPLEEN
did assortment of new designs-reg-
ular soc Waists at sec.
s1.oo WAISTS at 5se
Women's White Lawn Waists.
slightly mussed regular s1.00 Waists
at sec.
WOMEN'S WAISTS at 74e
Women's White Lawn Waists with
hamburg and lace trimmings, button
front and back, long and short
sleeves, some with Dutch neck and
three quarter sleeyes-at 74c, regu-
lar prices $1.e9 and $i.25.
WHITE LAWN WAISTS
At 94c-vaIue $50
At $1.4-vaiue S2.00
At $2.69-vaiue $500
$500 SILK WAISTS 1888
women's Silk Waists in taaeta and
messaiine-regular $500 Silk Waists
at 1888.
cHILDRENe COATS 1898
Children's Spring Coats, suitable for
present wear-Fegular $3.50 and $3.50
values at S3.9S.
$500 RAiNcoATs $11.es
Women's Raineoats in navy. grey
and smoke color, with Presto collar
regular $500 Coats at $11.9s.
$1,000 COATS at sees
Women's Goats of covert and wide
vale diagonal, in all the fashionable
colorings = regular $1,000 Coats at
S6.9S.
WoMEN's SEPARATE COATS
At 9.98-<alue $3.50
At S11.s3-vaiue $500
$500 SUITS at S7.98
Womens Tailored Suits or serge,
Panama and worsted with satin lin
ing-an odd lot, bat all this seasons
styles-reguIar $500 Suits at S7.9S.
$3.50 SUITS at $f0.ee
Womens Tailored Suits in the lead
ing fabrics of the seRsoR-semi-f fitted
short coat, satin liaed-fuH pleated
skirts-regular $3.50 Suits at $1o.9S.
$500 SUITS at $500
Women's Tailored Suits, a choice of
many Suits in light shades only
reseda, tan. lavender and light grey
regular $500 Suits at $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
Factory End Sale Of Ribbons
WASH RIBBONS &c

WASH RIBBONS Sc
900 pieces Of Wash Ribbon in white
pink and b4ue-5-yard pieces-at Sc
|, a piece. regular price 10c and 1215c
1870 TAFFETA at 16c
Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon good
weight, in black white and full
line of colors-our regular lee quail
ty at Ice a yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06

Ezzs& FIN 9 at 1kFac
SaHpieees of Mssse Betting IN black.
ssHkka And eli the best colors-
FHnfnryssna Sale Price 1214c a yard.
Fkf4HTA a4aaoN f1e
Hssfftank sTaAfeta Rfbson. s1s inches
wide, Ia E3Rck Waite and all the
NzAnse6 epfa1kpas-Factery End Sale
EFles IA ca GARD.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06

sILKOLINE at &c a yard
36-inch Silkoline for drapery uses
regular 121zc value at SC yard.
CRETONNES at lie a yard
Cretonnes for draperies box cover
ings. furniture coverings, etc. - at
lie a yard, regular prices 15c and
lie.
25c scRIM at 121ae
40-inch Curtain Scrim in white and
cream-regu!ar Csc value at 12hc
a yard.
zee scRlM at 15o
40-inch Curtain Scrim pretty cross
bar effect-regular zee value at l5c
a yard
zoe SWISS at lie
40-inch Curtain Swiss in pretty blue
stripe effect-regu zoe value at
lie a yard.
25c scRIM at lie
Colored Printed Scrirn. suitable for
long or short draperfes-At lie a
yard, value 25c.
SASH CURTAINS 1se
Sash Curtains. good quality-Fac-
tory End Sale Price lsc pair
value use.
MUSLIN CURTAINS sec
200 pairs of Ruffied and Flat Muslin
Curtains at sec pair, regular
prices 75c and csc.
s2.26 CURTAINS at s1.45
100, pairs of White and Arab Cluny
Lace Curtains-at $l.4b a pair. value
1925.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
Factory End Saleof Curtains, Carpets, Rugs, Etc

$3.50 CURTAINS at $2.25
100 pairs of White and Arab ciuny
and Novelty Lace Curtains, 2. 3 and
4 pair Iots-at 1926 pair, value up
TO $3.50.
OIL CLOTH zee . Yard
Floor Oil Cloth in 4-4. s-A ana So
widths-regular sEe qumlityJ at apc q,
square yard.
s5e CARPET at see
Heavy ten-wire Tapestry BrDsSolg
Carpet, patterns suitable for p@rior.
sitting room, etc. at sec a yard,
regular prices s5e and t1.o0.
72c CARPET at Goo
Extra Super, All Wool Ingram Car
pet-at soc a yard, regular P~tos Tas,
$11.oo RUGS at $7.se
Wool Tapestry Rugs. sire 911a faoE
six onIy-reguiar 3i1OO Hugo ~
$7.9S.
$500 RUGS at sesss
Reversible Burma SeantleRg Rugs.
size px12 fest--rsgular ate.oo RUGS
at 1898.
$500 RUGS at $14Ao
Ten-wiro Tapestry BrHsaets Hlhg1-
including famous Roxu4AiY mako
sizs 9xI2 feet-regular &lpseO AuEff
at $i4.49.
$500 MATTRESSES se.ss
Mattresses, full size and lined with
silk doss-regtllar $500 AIattreSseE
at 1898.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
Sie beite 2ebensitnnbe

lit, merra1 STR cine groBe Gbot aus-
fiibrt ooer Elm mltn0erpodes GreigniB
.ausfinoet. 9ieie Stunoe fam fir S.
81. Eitt bon &odp Mt., 81. g., aIs er
fiirdterlide @dmer5en lit, uie er
iagt, uinfolge ser idlimmiten @rfdl-
tung> Sic i6 lie batte, Damn iiber5eugte
i6 MIDI 5u meiner groBen 3ufrieoen-
felt oapor1, mas Elm ~munoerbares Sell
mittel fir @rfdltung linb &uiten 9r.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY lit. Denn,
na@oem i6 cine Slaide genommen,
NOR id politdn0ig gebeilt. STR fonnt
nidts 5u gut BON elmer Meoi5in gleid
iagen. sic 1T oos iiderite uno
bette Mittel fir franfe 2ungen, Slut
Ga Grippe, Mitbnn, &eufieber,
ut6 @ebl- rno 2ungen-8eidmeroen.
500, $1.00. Grobeflaiden, fret. So
rantirt bon Ser Moltor 9rug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
Mad)t sfeptifer idmanfenb.

3aB cine refine, id0ne, mobfrie-
deno gemiidte gleid ser 8udlen's
Mrnica @albe iofortige 2in0erung
bringt BEL elmer i9limmen 8rano=
ma1roe, elmer sdnitt, Grind, 8un=
Sc ooer @dmorrboioen, bringt Ste
Sfeptifer ms Sdmanfen. Mber gro
BE @uren bemeiien, oaB iie Elm number
pones 9eilmittel lit fir Sic ldlimm=
item @eben, @el6miire, 8eulen, SEQ
qelgeidmiire, 9artu11sidlag iomie ge=
Iprungene 9anoe, 8errenfungen uno
@ubneraugen. Ser udt tie. 25f in
MoIitor's Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
Al. &apitel.

Sim naditen Morgen fubr 5rall
gmrid nit Sannden nab &0nigsberg
uno Ser 60riter nah 2pd, UNI iid)
feline nelte Gteqe an5uleben. Die
9rei i%tanoen 5uiammen auf oem
@umbinner 8abnbofe.
Sic 5rennurrg bon 0em &in0e f1el
oen @ltern bod re9t i6mer nnO Oas
beulte gum @otterburmen. 9ur9alts
loQte ser Safer nit btnein ms Mb=
theil.
Sic idmar5en M6nner fommen!
- ged, ih mia nidt nu6 &onig5=
burq," brittle es immer mie0er.
grleidtert atbmete gmrid auf, als
lid Ser Bug enolid in 8emegung ge-
lebt botte! @enn MIR iein Sannden
nift ioldes @eimmeb befam, 6aB es
ste Mer5te mie0er na9 Suule ldtd=
ten!....
Cine balbe stunoe ipdter cling ieiu
BUG. Cine merfpiir0ige nnrube mar
uber ihn gefommeu. Mnerlei &C.
oanfen idoi1en ibm nit einem Weole
cltrd SEN &opf! 81 0enn oieies Stre=
den uno 8iegen in Maidinen iiber=
haupt bolf? 8teaeidt tbat eS and
Idrefli6 meb? unb Damn mar meoer
Gater nod Mutter Bel BENT &inoe,
menn es nad ibnen idrie? @epiB
maren Sic Mer5te un0 Ste 8drterinnen
iebr out, uber oas arn1e, fleine @urm
mar oo9 bisber immer nur BON lei=
men gltern periorgt mor0en! Cine
Sbr4ne mii6te er iid u11S Sen Mu=
gen! Na oas bnlf mum alles nidt!
'11n6 menn 9annden ein STRIPPED
b[ieb, mars no6 lunge nidt oas
gr0Bte ungliid, ba bteB es eben Ste
Sdnoe 0oppelt un0 oreifa4 riibren,
oamit sos &ino cine beideioene &en=
te beiaB, penn Safer un0 Yel1tter I'M
@rabe lagen!....
9as 6oritbalts Mauleni zee gefiel
gmri9 gut! Sebt inn barten, Oft
preuBiiden @inter lag es einiam uno
peritedt 90, inn CONNER muBte es
bier id0n lem! 11nb Sic @ittme
ieines Gorgdngers mar 0es 2obes
pon!
rgine Before stene f0nnen Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
NteW Process
Steam Laundry.
9entt SIR Gtuas po,, Cure wai&e?


@enn 10, Damn piro es ii9 @udJ loft
nen, ni9t auber Mdt 8u laiien, baB mir
suer @tgentbum bebanbeln, aIs tpdre es
oas nnlerige. 8ir baben Die bouftdn<
D1g]te @al6auitalt I'M Norbmefen unb
l1efern erier &lni1e Mrbeit. 8ir qez
brauden teine @bemitalen; mir beroerbeu
oaber Cure Sa4en ni9t. 8enn SIR
re1ne Mrbeit nno bette 8e6anblung
1polt, Damn oenft an uns. 11nfere Yreiz
le 1tno rleoriger als fonittpo. unb mir
beiorgen Cure Samilienmdi9e biIiger,
als SSbr es ielbit tbun f0nnt. @rfun6igt
nno uber5eugt @u9. 8ir 6aben Ngenz
ten in DEN u%mltegenoen Stdbten.
6. s. @e1er, 9ampfuaidanfalt,
@igentbunmer.
5. Mpe. e., ct. GIouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

= Sm gooega genieBt man on
5peiie uno Srnrf MIR oas Mnerbe.
tie. 2iauore un6 fir bette 3ubereite.
te Wabl3eiten 5u ieoer Eagesftun6e
erapfieblt ii6 oas 8ooego.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

A1es?.... Netr. oa oriben itano
feline 6rau nit aufgerilienen augen
uno Ser 0%berf0riter lagte 5u ibr:
uSie lino ia berridaftlihe &6di11
gemeien, una oaB sic BON Sbrent
9erufe etmas periteben, baben mir ia
bel Sen 9inners, Die mir gegeben ba-
ben. au beltatiaen @elegenheit aetlln-
Sen. Sbre freunolide 9ilfe NOR uns
piel mertb!"
Zen braanen Sbein oriidte er ibr
in oie 9ano, uno dis iib gmrids
mieoer beoanfter, melnte Ser Sber=
f0rIter ernit:
Seine @orte, Sober bilft, 10 gut
err faun, mir molen Sic Sbaten ab=
murten!"
ltno 0ann fletterte er lbleunigit
mieoer in leinen S9litten uno fl1br
beim.
Seine 6rau elite ibrem Manne emit
gegen, als er Sen &orrioor betrat.
vAlun2"....
gr lahte.
allies erleoigt, 10 mie ou es ge-
miinidt bait, @eliebte!. -. 9errgott,
oaB sic peroammte @eidibte bod
nod NAL 10 gut geenoet bat!... @ar
oas Elm 4ampf geitern beim Sber=
lanofortmeilter in &0nigsberg! 49,.
Nait Sem itrengen @ermeile, oa
brummte er ia, aber i1 merfte gleid,
mie Sic Aftien 1tanoen! Mls id aber
pom 6oritbalts Mauleniee anfing> oa
0pnnerte er los: u@us, Bic quite
5teae? Sic iino nidt BEL Srolte!"
49,. 8ieQeidt bob i9 meinen geruf
perfeblt uno bdtte Hedtsanmalt mer-
Sen loaen!"
9a bling Sic fleine Strut am SOL
lie ibres Munnes.
v@er meiB, Of i6 0ann Did
Yruttferl genommen batte!!"
STIR Die @orte beta1r1 ne e111en
9er5baften SUB.
uGuL grnaden, @eliebtes> 3 lit
oot mas @unoeri90nes, menn man
Seman0en etpa5 SIT 2iebe tbun
funn!"
uSiebit ou 0as ein?.... 9ea, oonn
ridte oth gefdqigit redt oft 0onad !
l1no am nd9lten itebt Sir babel mobl
Define fleine Strut beb2"
gr 5og tie auf Sen S6ooB nn0
ludte.
sd ipiel' nidt mebr IN Ser Cot
terie! ginmal bab' id Ous groBe
9oos gempnnen, un0 ous geniigt!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
CANON CITY CONWCTS
HAD OUTSIDE AID

Canon City, Colo. April 26.-Letters
found ON the body Of Harry Brophy,
the ringlcader killed in last nights at
tempted Jail break. show persons out
side the prison aided the convicts in
their attempt 10 escape Warden Ty-
nan refused 20 divulge names Of the
accomplces. but officers are seeking
several cx-convicts. Warden lyman
declares the revolver used by Brophy
and the dynamite which Williams at
tempted 10 explode against the prison
wall had been hidden In the prison
quarry and were brought into the cell
house yesterday afternoon by a prison.
cr working I'm the quarry.
John Bradley serving a life sentence
for murder. who was shot through the
abdomen, is still alive and may re-
cover.
Brophy. the ringleader, who was n
years old. was serving IA years for
burglary lie escaped about year ago
but was recaptured az Florence. Colo.
Andrew Johnson, the other convict
who lost his life, was serving a life
sentence for the murder Of Marshal
Frisbie. at Lamar, Colo. In 1907. John
son escaped to Aston, Kas.. where ne
was captured by W. l.. Bliss. a news
paper man, after several shots had
been exchanged.
williams and Miller. the other con-
victs who attempted TO escape. were
serving terms for burglary.