davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12
BAN WILL fight
SYNDICATE BALL
LEAGUE PRESIDENT
WILL ASK MAGNATES TO
MAKE PUBLIC LIST OF
sTocKHoLDERS


Chicago. Nov President Ban
Johnson Of the American league h1s
come out in favor of wGr of extermi-
nation against syndicate baseball. The
boss of the American League, ana the
real power &C. ole national commits
sion, has outlined = plan which will
end trust baseball, If adopted.
1t was announced that Johnson in
tends to urge ,he adoption at the next
American league meeting of q rulc
making IL compulsory for each club
president to give 10 the National Com
mission and the press a complete list
of stockholders in his team lie also
league adopt a similar measure u
is his intention To have syndicate base
ball made violation of the rules of
the game and have the punishment
placed i'm the hands of the National
Commission.
Such action, no doubt would do
away with trust methods in the game.
The American LEAGUE, it claims. is
clear of syndicate ownership. Many,
however. assert that the. Washington
club is owned by the league itself
while others maintain that Johnson
himself has stock in every team in
the League. save the Chicago team
However true these assertions may he
publicity as to stockholders will mean
the death of syndicate baseball and
will end commcrcialism of the game
Johnson's plan is n good one, and. If
carried out, will free the game of
many of the scandals which harass ii
each fall
In the National league the situation
is not what il should be. The name
of Barney Dreyfuss. for instance. has
for some time been linked with two
or more clubs. The owner of the Pi-
rates is supposed to he heavily involv-
ed i'm the Boston Nationals. Barney de-
MED the charge.
c. +. TAFT and Chas. w. Murphy
own the Cubs. Neither of them denies
IL. Taft owns the grounds of the
Philadelphia Nationals. and IL is gen
orally supposed that he owns the club
also President Fogel says not But
Fogef refused TO make good a year ago
the names of his hackers or produce
the signatures to the stock certificates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12
LYNCH PROPOSES CHANGES.

Many baseball reforms will be advo-
National league at the annual meet
ing TO be held i'm New York next
month. First, President Lynch will
see where he stands for reelection
and 81 chances are in favor Of him, he
believes that longer term Of office
should be decided upon. Secondly. he
wants 10 thrash out the criticism di-
rected at his umpircs. ms he believes
that the present arbiters are the best
In the major leagues. Mr. Lynch also
suggests that official scorers be APP
pointed whose duty II shall be 60
watch both the umpires and look after
the scoring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12
FREAK BASEBALL PLAYS.

The Pacific Coast league contribut-
ed these freak happenings during one
week i'm August: One player hit by
batted ball twice in one inning; two
brothers followed each other 60 plate
i'm one inning, each getting a home
run; n player reached first on a third
strike that struck plate and bounded
to press stand; Pitcher Gregg Of Port
land struck out "A men i'm two games
and two cightecn-inning tie games III
and 90.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12
OFFERS 80 CENTS FOR CUBS.
Giants Owner Will Not Let Matty Go
For 100000 Times That Amount.


New York, Nov 1.-THE following on
the stationery of the New York base
ball club was received by the sporting
editor Of the World recently:
THE announcement in one of the
morning papers that Charles Murphy.
the president of the Chicago National
baseball club. has made an offer Of
$50 900 for the services OF Christy
MathewSOn has created much excite
ment at the office of the New York
baseball club. John r. Brush. the
president. sent a hurry call for Man
ager John r. McGraw, and after a
lengthy consultation it was decided
not To part with Matty, but TO go the
Chicago maGnate one better by max
ing him a bona fide cash offer of 30
cents in United States currency FOR
his entire club. it being agreed md
understood i'm the event of a success
full contamination of the deal. that the
Chicago club is to have the privilege
of retaining all the players except
Pitcher Cole.
"Mr Brushs reason for insisting on
keeping Cole is because he is a bar
Der"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12
WANTS OTHER PITCHERS.

Convinced that Matty is the only
frst-c class pitcher, he has, Manager
McGraw may pull off-some deal this
winter TO strengthen the Giants i'm the
box. McGraw has much confidence in
Drucke and Crandall. but il is said
that Ames has lost favor. McGraw has
plenty of money behind him. and If a
good pitcher is placed on the market
he will probably bid for him. AS far
as the rest of the Giants are concern
ed. McGraw will stand pat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE HOPES.

Seven American league clubs are
frantically trying To strengthen for
the 1911 campaign. Their object is
To head off the Athletics. ConcedinS
that the Mackmen are a great ma
chine, there is one ray Ct hope Tor
their rivals. Bender ana Plank are
growing old. They may begin to go
back" the coming year. Should they
lose their effectiveness the Philadel-
phia team wouldn't be as formidable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12

When n cold becomes settled In
the system, il will take several days
treatment To cure IL. and the best re-
Remedy. II will cure quicker than
any other, and also leaves the sys-
tenn I'm n natural and healthy condi-
ton. Sold by Eagle Drug store. CaIu-
met. Laurium Pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12
DEMAND UMPIRES
WITH GOOD SIGHT
NEW YORK FANS START MOVE
MENT Fc.r BETTER ARClTERS.
PrJF-.G TEjT Or
EYE eight.

New York. Nov. 12.-Looal baseball
men propose to can the attention OF
The major league ma rnates This winner
TO the fact chat without good umpir-
Ing baseball cannot thriye.
Tho startling facts brought out ar
ter the recent worlds series that JACK
Sheridan, who was regarded as the
best umpire in the American league.
has long Suffered from astismatism.
should open ,hc eyes Of tie mcn who
are at the helm in baseball" says one
veteran.
There are probably other umpires
who are incapacitated 80 far as their
eyes are concerned. Surely some of
the men who have been officiating for
many years In the big leagues have
often given the fans cause for Eelie,-
ms that they cannot see straight.
People suffering from astigmatism
which by the way, is common eye
trouble, are blind so far as baseball is
concerned. That is they cannot see
straight. Astigmatsm is a defect or
the eye in consequence Of which the
rays derived from one point are not
brought, to a single focal point. thus
causing imperfect images or indls-
/ Effectiveness of vision.
"Now how can a man, suffering from
such an eye trouble. stand behind the
bat and judge a fast curve ball as IL
| is hurled TO the batter? The imper-
/ feet image referred to In the dean-
ition Of astigmatism makes il impos-
sible to judge accurately whether the
I ball goes over the plate.
Under these conditions you could
not blame batter for making a kick
on a called strike. Nor can YOU con-
denim a crowd of fans for telling the
umpire to get a pair of specs He
really needs specs TO be able TO see
/ straight
"Some will say that an umpire
should wear glasses. With proper
/ glasses he could see perfectly. hut
J there is so much danger attached to
the wearing of glasses that it is ad-
visable not to have people on the field
that wear specs.
'The magnate i'm selecting their UNI
pires should put all applicants 20 a
severe test. Before appointing an UNI
pire have his eyes thoroughly tested.
Just as they do in the army and the
navy. IF he has any defect i'm eye
sight refuse to pass on him. And es-
tablish a rule that these examinations
should be made at least once year
just before the season is to open.
That is the only way we can get
umpires that can see straight The
fans do not want men who can rem
der decisions by intuition as Sheri-
dan is alleged To have said when an
expert ocuist asked him how he man
aged to get away with il.
1--WE will venture 10 predict that
several of the so-caled star umpires
that have been working many years in
the big leagues would fail to pass IL
subjeced to an examination by an eye
specialist
The baseball populace want COM
petent umpires. The time has passed
when man with a reputation should
be favored. And we put IL up to the
men who make the rules and conduct
! baseball to give MS umpires that can
see a strike or a ball when it is n
strike or a ball"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12
Head

my father has been a sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty-five years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarets. Since he has
oegun taking Cascarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
MN. Cascarets do what you recommend
.nem to do. I will give you the privilege
OF using his name. ''--E. M. Dickson,
ii2o Resiner ST., w. indianapolis, Ind.
Pleasant, Palatablc. Potent. Taste Good
20 food. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
no, &c, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped { &C. Guaranteed 70
cure OF your money back. &o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12

Iris Speaker, Boston outfielder Is on
his way home to Texas in an antomo-
bile. Ball playing's pretty soft. Few
wears ago Speaker was coming from
Texas on train wondering how TO go
to bed In n Pullman without falling
off.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys-
tenn and caused trouble with your kid
news and bladder? Have you pains ir.
iolns. side, back and bladder? Have you
a fahby appearance Of the face. and un-
der the eyes? frequent desire 10 pass
urine? II so. Willams' Kidney Pills VIII
cure yol. Dfurgist. Price SOC.
wnuAMs MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. Ohio
For Sale at vastblnder & Read, SUI
perior Pharmacy, Eagle Drug Store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12

r;ght, Holiday, iIbin, II. g.; KiIpat-
rick, r. E.; Walter Camp, Jr., n. 3.
Below, Bomeisler, l.. &; Captain Fred
DAILY At right. five Princeton stars,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12


and Morrison. Glass and Goss came
two years later, and left their mark.
1t was a duel of strong men when I'd
wards and Crowds, guards at Prince
ton i'm 1897, played against Chadwick
and Brown, of Yale. Edwards and
Crowds were both over 200, big ply
sically and in football abality. They
were the biggest pair of guards Prin-
ceton ever had. and Edwards was as
fast as he was big.
PENNSYLVANIA has had some pairs OF
guards of exceptionally ability, most
noted being Wharton and Woodruff
and Hare and McCracken. McCrea
and HiclIok. OF Yale. and Meyer and
Wright. of the Navy, earned fame as
pairs. Cornell had pair of guards in
Thompson and O'Rourke who were
towers of strength and conspicuously
active and aggressive. Andrus and
Goobel Of yale. will also go In the
hall of fame as n great team.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12

including the following: Bluthcnthal,
center; Pendeton, L. n. g.; Dillon, O..
B.; Captain Hart Of Princeton, r. B.;
Mccormick, r. G.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12

At left, five stars on EIy's team, in
GLIDING the following. At top, left to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12
ENGLAND is INTERESTED.

AS n pastime baseball has n small
hold i'm England. and nine-tenths OF
the players i'm the Saturday games
played there are either american
born followers or those who have been
in the states. Nevertheless tremen-
dous interest was manifested in the
outome of the worlds championship
series between the Athletics and the
Cubs. In many of the theaters the re-
suit of the days game was announced
each night. while all the leading dali
les bulletined the scores conspicuously
and carried something more than Zine
results" i'm their morning issues.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23

ing the various calls that had been
made from the wise and omnipotent
Ruler of the universe to His service.
He compared them with the call of
today The next speakers were: Rev.
T. ]. Townsend, D. D., pastor Spruce
Street Baptist Church; Rev. e. S. Fer
rell,. pastor Mt Zion Baptist Church,
and Rev A. 0. Kenney, pastor First
Baptist Church, East Nashville. Rev.
r. H. Boyd closed the remarks for
the evening and took up the contribu-
ton, 1t was unanimously voted at
this meeting that Dr. Plus conduct
another Sunday-School Institute, as
it was evident that the enthusiasm
was unbounded and that untold good
had been accomplished Among the
SPEAKERS who appeared during the
sessions of the institute were: DR..
H. M. Hamill, d D.. Superintendent of
the Observation-Disclosures of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
(white) Mrs. H. M. Hamill, Assistant
Superintendent of Teacher-Training
Course of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South (white); Rev. ]. c.
Fields, of the Pleasant Green Baptist
Church, Dr. r. c. Morris, President
of the National Baptist Convention,
and a score of other prominent work.
ers in and out of the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
Mr.. C. L. MILLER I'M THE CITY.

One OF the prominent visitors in
the city last week was Mr.. G. L. Mil
Ter, Treasurer of the Fred Douglass
Shoe Company, at Haverhill, Mass.
This company is capitalized at S1O.-
900. The sales last year amounted
to $4,000. Mr. Miller estimates that
the business for this fiscal year will
more than double that of last year.
They employ three travelling salesmen
regularly, and command a large trade
in the South.
Mr. Miller came to Nashville to be
at the wedding of Prof. Haynes. of
Fisk University, but combined bust
ness with pleasure. He said to a
Globe representative that he planned
to do enough business to pay his
expenses, and much 10 his surprise
he had been able to far exceed that
amount.
The company contemplates opening
several stores in the South and Nash.
vile is among the points under con
sideration. Mr.. Miller is a graduate
of Fisk University Of the class of
1904. He is the son Of Rev. 3. w.
Miller, OF Columbia, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
CHRISTS BIRTH.
MINUTELY TOLD BY EMINENT
DIVINE.
Jewish Reckoning Differ
ent From Now.

DATE OF BEGINNING OF THE
BUILDING OF ROME GREAT AID
IN DETERMINING CORRECT
TlME-PREsENT METHOD OF
RECKONING BEGAN WITH THE
SIXTH CENTURY SHEPHERDS
COULD BE IN THE FIELD IN DE-
CEMBER- EASTERN Z CHURCH
ONE REGARDED JANUARY 9Th
AS THE DAY OF BIRTH.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23

The call to Christian service was
the keynote and main spoke in the
wheel of Sunday-school progress and
was the closing theme at the mass
meeting, the climax of the Sunday
School Teachers and Workers Insti-
tute which was in session from Tues
day to Sunday at the Mt Olive Bap-
tist Church. This institute represent
ed more Christian workers in the
city of Nashville than any meeting
that has ever been held among the
local churches First, the institute
was endorsed by the forty-two Bap-
tist Sunday-schools which have each
a superintendent and assistant, thus
there were eighty-four superinten-
dents and assistants interested. Each
pastor was interested. Rev. T. J.
Lewis declares that there is an aver
age of six teachers to each of these
schools. Aside from this, the Bap-
lists claim the largest membership
among the churches of any other de-
nomination in the city.
So the mass-meeting Sunday, while
not as largely attended as was antic-
ipated, is calculated to have caused
more widespread attention to the
Sunday-school work than has hither-
to been directed along that line by
the Negroes of the city. The praise
service was conducted by Rev. N. H.
Pius, D. d., superintendent of the
Nacher-T -Training-Course. At the close
of this service, DR.. c. H. Clark was
presented and. presided. He in turn
introduced the principal speaker of
the evening, Rev. w. S. Ellington,
A. NJ, D, D., pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church and Editorial Secretary
OF the National Baptist Convention.
His subject was "The Call to Chris
tian Service" While he spoke brief
ly he covered a splendid field, discus
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
THE REFORMERS
STILL FIGHTING FOR ENS.
TENCE.
Richmond Institution Has
Hope of New Life.

COMPILER OF NATIONAL BANK
DIRECTORY HAS ENcouRAe-
ING INFORMATION FROM PEo-
PIE ON SCENE - NEGROES
NOT FRIGHTENED BY BANK
FAHUREs-MoVE THEIR BUsl-
iNEss TO OTHER BANKS AND
GO oN-FRIENDs OF THE Or
DER ALL OVER COUNTRY
SPEAKING WORDS OF CHEER.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
SUNDAY-SCHOOL
WORKERS COMPLETE FIVE
DAYS SESSION.
Institute Held at Mt. Olive
Church.

NASs-MEETlNG SUNDAY AFTER
NOON LARGELY ATTENDED,
ALL THE BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOLS REPRESENTATIVE
ClALlsTS DELIVER LECTURES
ENTHUSIASM RAN TO A HIGH
PITCH DIR. E. C. MORRIS, PRES
IDENT OF THE NATIONAL BAP-
TlsT CONVENTION, A VISITOR
TO THE SESSION.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Invitations are out announcing the
approaching marriage or Mr. Samuel
Henry Rhodes to Miss Selia Madeline
Henley which will be solemnized on
Wednesday evening, December 28,
at 6 o'clock at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Rhodes, 1903 Tenth
avenue, South.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

"The Wise Men and the STAR will
be the subject of Rev. w. S. Filing
tons discourse Sunday morning, De
cember 25th The choir is prepar-
ing music suitable for the occasion.
The Sunday-School win render a
special program at $50 a. m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24
Wcfutllfol III III nun9 III
so D D.

Muorio, %. Sanuor. Tic
BON WeliQu beinlfcbrenhen lponiifer
Sruppcn lpuroen bel ibrem f%eierli-
fei, Gin5ug III WtoOrib bon Der Be
polferung ber5lid, beerliBt. aaent-
bolbcn prnngten Die Snnoesfarben,
u1o Lungs Der Morihlinie gaben
5ouicnoc ihrcr 9cfrieoigung iibcr
Die 9eenoienna bcS marpffoniId)en
6ctbSnes S(llsorild. ...
9cim gorbeinlorld, am EalnIt
murocn Die Sritppen bon 9onig 81
ions u,o onoeren Mitglieocrn oes
&oni9sbouies beIid)tigt.
CIR. Sronprin5 @corg per-
bannt.
9cI9rab, %. Sunlar. Mnf
Gr1l1gen bcS MiniiterrotbeS bat So
nia Gctcr @ieil,eil ilngeratbellen Sobn
IrinS 8eors, Der I'M WiGr5 porigci
Sobrcs auf Die acknowledgements 5it
Glrnitcn icillcs iilnacrcn 9rllbcrs
ucrSidtcn inllbtc, rad) elmer entlcgc-
ncn Icrbiidcn Wnrniion pcrbonnt.
IoS aobiuet orohte init Scniiiion,
foQs Der Erin5. Der iebe 8od)e lleiie
Strcid)c pcriibt, nid,t ihlcunigit ans
Der icrbiid)cn '@onptItoot cntfernt
pcroc.
Surab 70 III III t.
YoriS, %. Sollior. = Mooome
Sorab 9ernborb mirb lid ullcr
@obrifeinlidfcit INT nid,t oIlSii lan.
ger ;3eit oer 9lngen Der Imterifoher
ari einer amerifoniihen Gn,oepillc-
giibne Seigen, ipcnn anbcrs Der glei-
6enoc Gollor irgenb iueld)c 8elpnlt
iiber ole aiutiilerin fat. Gilt oilcri-
fonild)er @1itoenile-M nnnger mnd)ie
Der ,anttlif)en Sarah" ein Inerbie.
ten. belIen 9ebingungen iiberuiiS
bortbeiIbaft iein ioIlen, %eitftueilen
iebod) nod gebeim gebalten fper0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24
@ieoer Gin Sdnlinnaen.S trifc.

TittSburG ga. %. Soillor.
alti Der Horbicitc IN ale9hcm lit
CHI Strife nntcr oer Sdulingeno
di'sgebrodei,. Cine 2lnsabl aiubcr,
fic nift Cit neii erbniltes Sdpulac.
boiioc bciichcn fomrlten. ipnoern I'M
oltcn 6cb1iloc blciben mibtcn, mci.
germ lid, Die Sdalle 5it heIi,d)en. Sic
grlfIcn lire bcpcrSugten aomerabcn
an lino beparfen boS nclic WcbGilbe
nit Steincn. Sic SduIbcboroc be.
r1tb icbt nit Den gltern Der ainber,
mic ocm Shooen s1i bcIicr lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24

9eamter ser 9elltiden 9onf mo
fiibrt cinen Iuftrog bes groBen 81
na~n5initituts Mls. Ger @rnf mel
der am s. 9(ugult 1883 in Sternbad,
@eitpreuBen, geboren nnb 2ielltes
nant Der &eierpe bes 6. preuBiihen
acknowledgements it, hot iiingIt
bllrcb ieiue Gerlobuna NIT Der Son.
brette bes bieiigen MetropoIsSbe
tcrs, SRI. Sribi Maiiarp, piel BON i'd
reoen MAIDEN.
Gommentare iiber Britt.
die arlamentsma
Wit Mlimerfiomteit iuerben in al
len beutihen 9reiien begreiflifer
@eiie oud) Die engliidenB urloments'
ipablen pcrioIgt. Gle Gommentore
Der 9ldttcr iino red]t noriid)tig &C.
balten. Sn aller Hubc uno @eloi.
ienbeit miro ober conitotirt, oaB cln
co%nierpatipcr Sieg nod Den Sebreoen
9alfour's, 9eresforo's unb Nortb-
cliffe's oaS GerbGltniB @roBbriton-
nien's gu Gertidlanb niht perbeiiern
lperoe.
IIlcrlci SntereionteS.
Sn ao(n lullroc 9ungert'S Oti'it-
Gramo ySbpiiclts' Seimfebr" NIT
groBem Grfple 9cgeben.
Gas 3uitonoefonmen Der Gbclnls
idIen Scitipiele III Tiioesbelm fiir
nGditen CONNER lit geiidert. Spiel
mann'S rbcinii6e Sogenoramen ge-
longcn sur guffiibrung.
&oroinnl Gr5biidof Or. Slider bon
Soln bat ioeben eillen 6%ultenbrief err
loiien. Sn bieiem betGmpft Der Sir.
d)eltfiirit ocn ltnglauben, Die Blind
niilc driitlidcr Eorteien NIT Sp5ialt
ocnlofroter, moBloie uno liillobaftc
9llsidreitlrlgen beS G%orneoultrcl.
bens, lolpie ollie Eobeit lllo @cnleln-
belt, Die iid bel bieicm anlaB brett
mad)ten. .
Sic Notionolipcnbe fir Die Stn-
tcrblicbelen beS 81 friib beimgegans
9eltcn Gidtcrs 9etlep b. 2iliencron
bat, lpie aus &amburg gerneloet
miro, Die Sobc bon $4,000 Worf CT.
rcid)t. Sic Sonos iino Der @ittlpe
GereitS 5%ugeflolien. Srou b. Silien-
cror iprid,t in einem offcntliden
Sdrciben filr Die bofber5igc Sir
Jorge ibrcn lpGrrnitcn Can't aus.
@ic ans 5ilpcrl0iiiger Nllcllc Der
lolttet, miro Serr Gcrnburg, Stoots-
lefretar oeS Observation-Disclosures, i'll
ben n1diten Soaen bonn aalicr IN
oen erblihen NoelsItunb erboben luer-
Dcn.
9cs bcfolnten Tiirltcn 5u Gtlcns
burg llno Scrteielb 6ltclte Iod)ter,
@r0fin a~lcronoriuc, Die onl /. Suli
1880 ouf Shlob 2iebcnburg geboren
murbe, bot lid, mic locbcg beeflonnt
rirb, nit Dem 3~0-i1brigen 8roreh
Gbcrboro bon Sfhperin perlobt.
Sn GreSoen pcrblieb Elm Soloot
Momens 2iibefe pcriebcntlih 5eblt
Gage lGnger in icinem Irrc'tlofnl,
ols ole iiber i'm perbongtc Stroic es
porid)rieb. Sein Gompo9nie.Gbef
rulo Der 9eripolter oes MrreitbuulcS
erbielten fir ibrc Nodlailigteit, me
fer Ser Der ltnteracbenc 81 lelocn bot
tc, ie cinen Gag Seltluugsboft.
S,n Der Giaenfolonic Sberlfonc-
rcibc bel Berlin hot Der ploslihe
600 Der iungen bodbegobtclt San9es
/ rim @o1n @eigert groBes IufIebel1
errcgt. Mfon ninlnlt an, ooB tic ci-
ncr grlcnifpergiftu,g infolge 8e-
broiid)5 orienifbolti9cr fo5ntctilder
Mittcl gum Spfer gcioucn lit. Ter
Stoutsonmolt hot Die Sbouftion Der
9cid)c ongcorbnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24

Hiea, TuBlono, %. Sonnior. -
Ser eeitern bier burd) cin aricgS9c.
rid)t 5iim Sobc p%crlrtbeiltc Mont
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Der &epoluiipn1r, Der por einigett
Sdfren nod In,eritn entfloben lit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-31
His Grandma
Wife
How Man TO Save a Fortune
Was OBLIGED to Wed His
Grandmother.
BY BRADFORD c. ALMY

Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-31
HORSES! HORSES!
For Sale or Trade
p. III. MOHR Phone 2OOK
New Homes.

The Manzanola. Orchard 4 Land Co.
now offer. to the man of small means an
opportunity to own fruit ranch in the
Little White Salmon Valley. The COM
pany has platteda aabout 1000 acres in five
and ten acre tracts, and now offers them
for sale at prices and on terms that
make it possible for those of limited
means to own good home of as fine
irrigated fruit land as can be found in
the whole Hood RIVER fruit district.
This va ley is located on the north
bank of the Columbia river, 5 miles be-
low Hood River.
If interested see, phone or write to
G. B. Arisman, Underwood, Wash, cen
trail phone, or F. G. Wilson, Hood River,
Oregon, phone 2093M.