davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
COMMITTEE DRAFTS
TW0SCHEDUlES
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAcNATES
WILL HAVE CHOICE OF LONG
AND SHORT SEASONS.

Pittsburg. Jan. 25.-Two schedules,
one for 154-game, and another for
a les game season. will be submitted
to the National league in New York
next month This was settled by the
schedule committee tonight, although
its iabors have not been concluded.
Another session will be held tomorrow.
The baseball folk. all except members
of the schedule committee Of the two
major leagues. left for their homes to-
night. The protracted sessions of the
schedule committee are caused by the
ariuous work of dovetailing the 1sS
games with the American leagues 154-
game schedule, SO as 10 avoid con-
fiicting dates. Then. too. another ar
rangement of dates on the basis of 15i
game schedule for both IL being pre-
pared so that whichever is adopted can
be put into immediate effect
Official scorers here entered strong
protests against the wild pitch and
passed ball ruling under the revised
rules and the committee today re-
scindcd ii. 1t was pointed out that
the battery men handled the ball
scores OF times more than other play
ers on the team without getting any
credit for perfect work. and that IL
would be unjust to them To charge
them with fielding errors for occa-
SIGNAL slins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
Work While
You Sleep

Millions of people have CAS-
CARETS do Health work fol-
them. II you have never triet
this arcat health maker-Get a To-
box-and you will never use any
other boueI medicine. 81
CASCARETS roc a hox for weeks
treatment. sii druggists. biggest seilei
In tie world. Milton boxesa month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
PARMENTERRESGNS
POSITION IN STORE

Hamilton. Jan. es.-Richard Par
menter. ar Dick Parmenter' as he is
commonly called. has resigned his po-
sition As manager of the Valley Cloth
Ing store. department of the Valley
Mercantile company store. Dick" has
been an emplose If the store since
It's establishment, and Was made
manager at the time il was affili-
ated with the Mercantile company. He
is In Helena At the present time SO il is
impossible To learn what his exact bust
ness intentions are, hut it is rumered
ON the streets that he will soon open
a store of his own
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
JUMPS FROM TRAIN;
AND BREAKS A LEG

Hamilton, Jan. 25.-It was learned
here this morning that {. L. Jenkins, Il
rancher living this side of Florence.
suffered fractured leg yesterday aft
ernoon i'm attempting To jump from
the afternoon passenger train To Mis-
SCUBA. II seems Jenkins had Il ticket To
hendalls spur hut kept To the train in
tending To alight near his home a short
distance beyond the spur. He made
the attempt with the above result. The
first that the train crew knew of his
injury was when they We're told of the
accident on the return trip this morn
ing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
LEG IS BROKEN.

Hamilton, Jan. 25.-Will Rooney SUI
fered n fractured leg Sunday evening
when the horse he was riding fell on
the boys leg. In making "A turn on
a down town street the horse slipped
catching Rooney's leg as he fell Both
bones were broken below the knee.
The boy was taken To his home where
the fracture WAS reduced by Drs
Owens and Buchcn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
TO TRY FOR HEIGHT.

Salt Lake City. Jan. 25.-By the au-
thority Of Louis Paulhan announcement
was made today that his appearance
here on Saturday and Sunday will be
siGnaliZcd by trials for height. speed
and endurance. depends upon the
weather which is very capriciouS mt
this time of the year. Aeromania has
taken n firm hold on the population
of Utah and the coming exhibition is
arousing the greatest enthusiasm
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
.UMP|RES ARE GIVEN
MORE POWER
NATIONAL COMMITTEE CHANGES
FEW RULES BUT MAKES
his JUMPS. SUPREME.

Pittsburg, Jan. ga statement OF
, the rules committee of the National
baseball league was given out Just be-
fore midnight last night. For the first
I time two umpires are officially recog-
niZed in the National game and their
duties are defined. The umpire be-
hind the plate is the umpire in chief
and the one on bases is designated as
! field umpire.
! Aside from changes in phraseology
10 clarity the meaning of the rules
there were few alterations. Wild
! pitches and passed balls will no longer
be recognized, and these designations
disappear from the game. They viii
be classed as errors.
To Silence SUBS"
The amount of fines for violation OF
rules is set forth and the umpire also
Is given power To clear the bench OF
substitute players expressing their dis
approval of decisions. The substitutes
may be fined $40 after being warned
and further may be sent to the club
house to be called into the game by
the captain as he needs them. This
was found to be advisable because OF
~
tional league last year from substitutes
on the bench. A batter throwing a
bat before running so that it will hit
the umpire or catcher also will be
fined for the first offense So. A
coacher's box extending IL feet from
the bases is provided. Foul strikes are
designated Illegally batted balls" No
change can be made In the batter's box
by batter after IA pitcher Is ready To
deliver ball. A bah passing an in
fielder and hitting an umpire on foul
ground permits a runner all the bases
he can get. but If an umpire Is hit by
BAH. no runner can score unless
forced by other base runners
Umpire Supreme.
The batting order must be delivered
To the umpire at the plate Just before
the game by the two captains. This
order must be retained throughout the
game unless n man Is taken out Um-
pires will make rulings on coaching
violations or discolorfng the bah In
their own judgment without waiting for
captains To notify them. Ground rules
and calling games to enable teams to
catch trains must be announced by the
account Of rain when occasion war
umpire. He also Will call the game on
tcconnt of rain when occasion war
ants in his own judgment. When
cams from the east. playing in the
vest or vice versa. agree upon n GER
tain time tn stop play that they may
catch trains. they must start the game
ut least three and a half hours before
their train leaves. Whenever player
Is substituted the captain shall notify
the umpire who shall announce il to
the spectators.
Throwing a mask or glove at bat
ted bali by fielder entities the batter
who becomes base runner to three
bases. These changes and additions
become law in baseball in the National
ieasne at once without further sane
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.

Hamilton. Jan. -5-tSpecial WAL
ter ID. Gutnniss. who has been asso-
ciated with J ii. Clark in his real es-
tate business here. dissolved partner
shin tnda- and viii continue his brsi-
ness with Frank ID. Monty The new
firm viii have its offices in the new
chamber of commerce building with
the Independent Telephone compsnys
exchange
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
LEAVES FOR OHIO.

Hamilton. Jan. 25.-Dr. Robert l..
Owens has been called To Dayton. Ohio.
BY the Illness of his father. who Is no,
expected to live. The doctor left this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
What the Great Theatrical
Fight Means to Salt Lake

Especial Correspondence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

W. A. Brady, Familiarity known In
sporting and theatrical circles as
billy Brady" was one Of the first OF
the fighters we encountered. and an
acquaintance Of almost generation,
reaching back 90 the days when he was
struggling advance agent who oc-
casionally blew into salt Lake ahead
~ the Grismer and Lewis Morrison
shows, permitted a number OF in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
THEATER GOSSIP

Ernest GOerlitz, formerly business
manager OF the Metropolitan Opera
house has decided 20 settle on a ranch
200 California and devote himself to
raising oranges and lemons
ono of Charles Frohman's forth
coming London productions win be
"rhc Fortune Hunter with Joseph
Coyno FOO the title role and cast OF
English and American players.
Dorothy Dorr who ls now with
Laurence Irving and Mabel Hackney I'm
"Tho Three Daughters OF NJ Dupont"
has been engaged by Charles Froh-
man for a 40 weeks engagement with
Naude Adams In Chantecler.
once Charles Kleins new play Is
ready for Rose Stahl there will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
MISS FAY LOOSE,

cal numbers The specially selected
cast Is headed boy Bert o. Swor as Con
kiddcr ana Franker Woods as Kid
Conner, supported by Harry r. Nc
Claim. Alvin Laughlin. otto Koerncr.
Percy Bacon. Carl HartbcrK, S W..
Stott Weldon Sears and the Misses
NerulCo Martyr, Mable de Nordcn-
dorf Jessie Houston. Fay Adams
Bonner Woods, a real singing chorus.
the famous Dutch Riddles and an au-
gmcntcd orchestra.
THE NEW MISSION BILL.
Another strong bin is promised at
the Mission theater for the week COM
mencing next Thursday afternoon. The
headlingr win be the world famous
Schiavoney troupe of acrobats la
what is declared TO be the most re-
markable performance ever offered 10
the public. one Of the features OF this
act is the catching OF two men, one on
each hand by "a young woman as they
complete "a series Of somersaults across
the stage Not only does the young
woman catch the two men but she
supports them and walks about the
stage carrying weight three times
greater than her own.
Kelley and Wentworth viii present
their latest comedy drama THE VIII
lego Lookup" a little sketch filled
with clean comedy and touch OF hu-
man nature that never fails
Jumping different from any yet seen
in the city is the promise made by
Louis Gucrtin, champion all round
jumper of the world.' This part OF
the bin viii likely bc "a feature among
the athletes of this City.
Miller and Russell have "a little skit
called THE luuatic and The Girl'
a.HU fhRFfH n FFnlHHHHHFIfnH ff. sr.af
off On number OF good jokes and do
- .An..L- .mLILL ILnNnL MNm-Lmu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

the thcater but what you put into the
theater, that couns Mirror,
The system pursued by Charles Froh-
mans Reportory theater ina London Of
giving notice NJ change OF bin is to
send out every Monday morning 10 all
persons registering their names with
the management postcards announcing
the program for the ensuing three
weeks In this way theater parties can
be- planned weeks ahead with a knowI-
edge OF the play 10 be seen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

new Chorus Lady" on the boards She
IS none other than Edna Aug, who yes
terday was placed under contract by
Henry B. Harris for a term OF years
Miss Aug Was one of the features ON
an Orpheum bin here few weeks ago.
Rcilnc's advent Go % London music
hail has changed the halls clientele for
tine time Lords. ladies and others of
high degree now flock 20 witness her
performances. Which is another bit of
evidence to the effect that IL Is not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

iFItilAI 'fll'" I''HA' I''.'
TEW YORK. May There is a
M battle royal raging In New
" York. and we are 10 the thick
OF d. As yet, il is "a bloodless
battle. and swords gun powder and
cannon have uo place in it,. but as far
as two hostile camps can go in call
ing names. nuing the air with verbal
hrickbats. using the newspapers TO de-
nouuce and expose. and rcsorting to
moves designed To cut the financial
planks from underneath each others
feet-thc Theatrical Trust and the
shubcrt Bros. have certainly gone. dur
ing the week just closed
II is a rare privilege, that Of being
a neutral In such a fight as this, OF
carrying the press credentials which
entitle one 10 stay out on the firing
lines Of both armies, and to pass and
repass between the two, jotting down
the lively comment that salutcs the
ear on every hand. Salt Lakes prin-
cipal amusement houses, and therefore
the army OF people who comprise salt
Lakes theater goers. have so direct
an interest In what as resulting from
the strife between the two great theat-
rical powers, that these notes. picked
up here and there among both COM
batants. may prove timely reading for
your dramatic pages
outside the two big houses. limited
to grand opera. nearly every theater In
New York of any consequence Is con-
troIed by the Trust interests (headed
by Klaw q Erlanger, Frohman and
Hayman). or boy the shubert Bros.
We count the houses ranged under the
two opposing banners, as found In the
advertising columns OF the newspapers,
and find they line up as follows:
Trust houses: Empire. BeIasco, New
York, Garrick. Hudson, Lyceum, Stuy-
vesant, Knickerbocker, Globe. New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

THE DANIELS NEXT BILL
Al the Daniels theater. lately the
bungalow. the Mack-Leonc company
announce as their next offering "rhe
Moral OF Marcus" The aprt Of the
little syrian waif Carlotta. originally
created boy Marie Doro. will be assum-
ed by Miss Maude Leone, and her
friends expect that the part will give
her some rare opportunities MT Mack
viii have the part of the quiet and
dignihed book worm, sir Marcus. who
falls in love with the little savage he
has adopted Fred Moore will have his
old part Pasquale. while Miss Brock
WELL Miss Either. Miss Romano, and
Miss Perry viii be suitably cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

M h"k''"'''. tot ''.
4 v h''NI"t '
ana ih '' i''.
o'l'ts l"I I'D. "'
not l"u i'" i''
ufy ai''' MOON "'7 100
oi"nle pr'''i''..''.
made up almost .n'.F." "I "t. '
children. sat with Wruut HffIunu
s,,,,,, i,..,.t.,,f,... f,, ,rI and would HaId-
,..f
IN i'dF' 'N'"
curtain feu Tho H'A "''l.' count up'
revealed tho superb total of fi9sl2'.
....,t ...t..... .........f 40 tr. urur. Mis-.
Adams "hH Do """'H ID. " ''''
90 have che amount u even one, ana
She authorized her manager MI WII.
, .4s l.. ..f4 .t.-. MAILING
- .
even S-o''' VINO" WE. N''''H '''' '''
check Co Manager lyper to Mrs.
Rachel Miller president of the Orphans
Home association. 40 tho conclusion
OF the performanco some I'D "r go of tn'
leading members NJ the association.
headed by Mrs Miller Mr. W. Mont
r,,r,, A. p,,.,4 ts.ftb fre pa8r-
in her dressing room, where they
expressed To- her their acknowledge
t,,,ts f,, b., ..,s....,g AID ia IA.
.,
N'' ''''S' i'.''"'' '' ''
city council, was also presented 90
Miss Adams. and She extended Co him
10, ,ya,.,,, t,,,,,. t.., ,l,,,.,,.l... tg.,,,,,,t
Tor ths hand .o,,.l,, ..p.-,oss.5 r..,lp-
lions which sb. bsJ r....iyad fr,,,, tba
ford M F.rr, ,s p-asiis,t ~ tho
council Rceorder riyas and the
members of tho council
After tontpbt'g ,arf,rrpap,a Miss
Adams and ber ramuanv V.u leave
immediately for San Francisco
where thoy win pIav through tba
month Of Afay rab.'trsirp ,t tI. .arg.
time AS Won Like M. which Is fo b.
rendered al tbe creek t6satar ip
Berkeley ON the niqht OF June s. After
hat Miss Adams viii devote herself
to STUDYING "ChautecIor which win
Doe her next big venture
. -
fiNiNiA boN+>N Al 'l'i iiEDNi'
Madame Nfauricia Noricbiui the
vric soprano and late primg donna
I'D the Manhattan Grand pu.r, b.fse
sew yort WIN ,l r.,.lli,,, an, now
yeekfs orpbeuul IiU Madame
forichtpi win ein,, . ,srieJ pr,prau,
.onsistipe Of sonns rr,r hon MOST
nmous roles Mabel RHrdine ana "a
supanv of Hy. win Dr.asuf .eua,
sam Chinese tragedy In which The
1rms the basis for "a series nf strong
ccnos Avery and Hart ,rc "a new Wi
AIMS and walker blackfare team who
lave new songs and ne,, dances Their
conversational comedy iz spoten al by
he coast rapara 4s e,gsadIugI,. ftnD,
Roro'a ''cIv Merry Girls. whose
ccent coming from tho land of the
Kaiser is proven bv the delightfully."-
German speech of the aextetto have
varict. of ACCOMPLISHMENTS They
ing. then they dance. then they do
n acrobatic turn Tho act b. being
iyen ian lbs entirety as IL WINS given
f, Berlin. Deiro and por,ini are billed ,
! "Muanese Ninstrcls.r They have
singing and dancing act Tho BaIiots.
'onv and Frps. are comedy acrobats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
THE MoRMONS AND THE
THE ATITk

An interesting compilation. forming
the history OF theatricals In Salt Lake
by the late John S. Lindsay for sale
at the Deseret News Book store. Price
soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms OF the "Ncws" appear regu.
fairly I'm the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Isle GARMENT SPECIAL. St1O.
Cutler Quality. SO Main &c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-09

Bon eiusr uiitb nbtn Sub ansearif'
fen unb ihtper u.rlssi

glls 5ettne Shnetber, II Sabre off,
pom Ro. 2719 sStffsrion 4penus uno
ibr tlsinsr brsi Sabre alter gruber
CHARTS g.it.rn. auf oem 6.imfp.gs
beoriFftn, ourh einen lssrsn gauplds
ndbe e5effsrion Qpsnut uno 1dniets
StraBs gingsn, tpurben tie bon .in:r
oort peioenoen Rub dnoeariffsn une
ni,6srueitobtn. Die ain6sr pGren iss
bsnfaas ast0btet noroen. rperu niht
3ufdIlia Elm gotrolnag.r oor6etqsFn6.
rem pGrs, beHsn WnHnitaft uuf Sen
gorfoq aufmertidm purOe. Den gos
liaiiten gsldng es mir nit grobier
Wiibe, bic Diithenbe aub bon i6ren
Cpfsrn su pertrsiben. Die bsibsn Rim
Der, ipelhe 6epuBtIos parer. rpurS:u
sundAft nah Der Office oes Or. 6oips
arb 7. Wcobburn, gl:noora 8.bGues,
gorrnpille, unb BON bort IpGtsr mad
Der Bobnung ihres @atsrs, 6srrn
gbarles Shneiber. No. PIG Setter
ion apsnus, sebroft. geibe tparsn bon
ben h0rneru btr Rub i'm geIi6t uno
am Cbertorper perIsBt lporosn, tDer,
Den isbch oeneisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-09
Oeburten.

Ssnrp unb gli3dbstb Sitms9.r. 1s4S
WefttDooo gps., Wdohen.
gtoiare unb pupind auitin, 2128
auesn gitn 4ptnue, WGoden.
paul uno Wdrsarst Weioner, CIR
f1an 5errd1e, anube.
8eorse uno aaibar,ne Sdone, 1861
Wsitpoob 4ne., anobe.
Sobn uno anna 6upp. 1777 Queen
gitp 4penue, M1bfen.
Bernard unb katherine 8shns, 1882
Beitsrn ape., Gnabe.
Wm. uuh 2aura Gnnetiug. 164S
State 4ps., WGbher.
2bom uno Wdlpine adr.tb, 1881
Mtifiuoop 4pe., Gnabe.
Sobn uno Warp Tesp, Spencer
Souie, Wdo6en.
Gpparo unb Marsarst sbielsn. 753
Meit 8. Str, andbe.
Soispb unb 1orothed groobst. 1755
GsmonD Str, stnabe.
@eprse unb Gt6el e6leunter, 390s
! Gkrrp Ctr, Wdb6en.
abrabam unb 5annis gsrnitetn. 93e
Oft WcUlilIan Sir., anobe.
| goiparb unb gsnss Beer. 2615 Din,
Ctr, Rdbhen.
! auauit unb gbna Sno:f.r, 29O6
Wontclair aps., Fnabs.
! 5rtberid unD Grdte 0ol.nberts.
1856 Sones Strube, anobe.
/ 4nbreip unb lena Wliaer, 1543
Gublsp Str, anabe.
Sobn uno Clara CONAN, 4612 Ga.
itern Qne., Rdoden.
! Qnthonp uno 4nna Rotb. 36ls
Mariaip Qpe., andbe.
| Jrant uno gpa Iltberr, 3957Woob.
Iapn Ipe., Wdb6en.
Clinton uuo Gertrude Sobnion
8urn Ape.. gnab..
/ 6orrp unb 4nna asnberman, 63C
gD. 8. Strabe, anabs.
paul unb Barbara Romamof, 211e
sSr,.man Qpenus, Wabden.
Better uub Seriir Qepeiian, 218C
Bud Ctr, andbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-09

Sas Sertir spsrmO zen betrdat laui
ben nuterbre tsien Seribien
S7240.

Gin redt bubIhts 8erm0een nsnnt
Der S6tpGbiIte unter'tiisuness Berlin
iein eiaen. SSn Der aeFrisen balbjdbrliz
hen 8sihdftsTBuns. Die Der s,- iiioenf
5err 2llfreo Rsinharot in Der Central
3urnhane leitsts, tpGhrenb 5err 5enrp
@loadler prototoQirte, bert6tete ods
aus zen Serrsn DiQium Soreither,
Soi. DsiB unb gbriitian CONNER be-
itebenpe gii6ers unteriuhungstcmmit=
ices, oub bas 0srmDaeu iit oui $724O
belaufe. 9a auBerbem Die balbz
iGhrli6e Sabr.sabre6nuns einsn
lleberihuB Don $259.40 srgab,
purite tpohl Der 0erein nit islz
neu pstunidren 8erbdltnifen SufrieoeiI
Iein. 1as gpher sllnterIuhunastoms
mittee nurbe nnh leiner 9erihterfat'
tuna BON benz Yrdhoenten entlafen
unb ihm fir 1sius 1bdtisteit Der Danl
pss 8ereins ausseiprohen. Gs Iagsr1
Ginlapuugen BON ioloenoen Yeretner
Dor: BON Der Srauereiurbeiter Gotta
Union 9ap. II gu sinem picnic am 81
Suli i'm Wanbdtton Bart; bon ben
garbaroiia Teutiden unterit. @9sreir
su s;nsn Sommerieit IN 5aberitumpf'
9runp YieD Bdrt am Z. 4uguIt; por
pem Deutiben Wegssr unterit. e8ereir
gu .insm pienie am "a. ,SuIi i'm Wdn
bottan Bart; bon bsm 9uperifhen lin
terit.e9erein gu benz 80. StiftunesFeF
am IL. Suli i'm Wanbotteu part; Dol
Dem Clifton Seiebts Seiane. .9erein 81
sinem pienic am "a. Suli IN Cob
munn's parf, Satlen; uno BON ben
RosRams Club au einem 8astets 4icni
am IT. sSuli in 3iernnn's part. Mn
oisIe Ginlabunssidreibsn nnhm ei
gsriummIuns entgegeu unn befflpb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-09

Die ssitrissn Rsunen batisn folsens
bes Aeiultat:
grf.sR.nuen-8 8Oris $500;
8 syurlongs. UIotlsr. 110 (0anj,
eeponnen; Sad Wsaper. no (Rice).
sipeites; Qittls Ga!bsr. lob (3erbert),
orittss. 3eit 1:01 3/5,
So Ntutuels bssohlt: WodI:r,
5000 su a.ninren; $3.50 placs;
S3.40 Sbou. Sat WenDer. 1920
glate; 1910 Shop. aittie 5dtber,
$3.50 Sbop.
3Deites Rsnuen SeDiag;
gDrie $500; ) Jurionss. Rarr
Dan, JOG (5rprl,r). seiponnsu; SO.
lttta, 100 Csurton), srpsites; ep.1
109 (griffin), trit!ss. 3sit 1:o2 l 70
81 W,utuels bs3ahlt: wtdrn Tap
S1O.7O su aepinnsn; $40 placei
S22.70 Sboip. eoia. $3,40 Sbop.
9rittes Rennen SelIinS
gcrie $500; sins ReiIs uno q
garos. Rpmp, l02 (2oftus). sepon'
nen; 1on1 s.. 102 (oerbert). Spai
tes; Beau grummsl, 104 (oufnogsll
brittes. .3eit LAP 2/5.
$2 Muiuels besabIi: Romp. S5.3t
III asioinnsn, $500 pIafe; $4 ShcE'
Tona s., $23.70 pldee; $3.50 Sbo.p
Beau 9runlmel, $40 Sbosp.
9iertes Rennen Sanoi
cap; gorie $500; cine Weile Sea
menee. l05 (ssatiDn). sepOnnsn
ginioia, 123 f3rorler). 3iptitts; 5or'
Rarp. 90 (soufnassD. brittss. Sci
1:39 2/5.
81 Wntusls besnhlt: eeaments
| $50 az serpiunsa; $3.50 qlaee
$3.50 Gbpsp. pinsola, $500 plats
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-09
llnangenebu.es GrtpaHem.
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eiabretber iu ibrn &obuung.

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Der 8onnerItag Raht our6 Elm Osrz
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in ibrem 3tmmer. pel4er oamit be-
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pere Sahen su einem 8iuOel 3ufoms
men au paden. Sie ertunnts ben Gin
BREEDER, pel6er, als er iid sntbedt
FAB, aug benz syenfter fprang unb ents
flob. frau ShDeiber tbsilte bem aui
ibre 6ilferufs berbeiseetItsn poli8iiten
Ringbanb ben Ramen oss Wannes
nit. Der geamte truf baIb barauf an
Der s. Strabe unb Central QOsnue
ben gurlep Garter. bon Qo. 22a
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Der Sdp.iBsr'fden BObnunq geitohls.
nsn Sahen an uno perbaftete Der
Munn. Der @efangene puroe geiterr
Rorasn BON Jrau Satpsiser nit al:
Ter geItimmtbeit als Def ginbre6ei
ioentifi3irt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-09

Sat S'Sounta urrlis.t ieiu elnsi8ts .
Seiu.

gatrit C'Gonuen, Elm beimathloier
2anoItrei1er, nit nur einem 9eiu, fieI
in Der Sonneritog Rott in Der Rahe
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urtsr uno 9srietb unter Die Rdoer, mo-
bei ibm iejn sin5iges 9sin oerartls
3srmaImt puros, DaB es ipdter ampns
tirt ipsrbeu mubte. Der 9erunglitte
purbe einise Stunosn mad oem unfal
pon Farmern III sinem aornieloe neber
ben 8eleiisn Iiegsno balb toot auf9es
funoen uno nah Dem gountb Qrmen
baus gsbraht. no bas 8ein amputtrt
nuroe. 9as anoere Seir bate er be.
reit5 Dor mebrsren sSobren unter dbn:
liben umitdnoer oerloreH.