davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
MORNING GAME
Native Sons on the
Diamond Today

The Native sons have not overlooked
the great national pastime in their pro-
gram and the fans Of the order will
see plenty of action this afternoon at
Recreation park. when the crack mines
'representing Stanford and Pacific par
Tors viii line Up TO settle an old grudge-
The game viii be called Immediately
after the big league affair is ended
- There is a lot Of rivalry between the
native clubs. each having won a game
in the past This one viii be for a
dinner, and thousands of fans, under
the leadership of Manager Hugh W.
Hsndley Of Stanford and Pete Noonan
OF Pacific VIII be there to cheer the
b0rs along The teams will line up
Is follows
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
TY Cobb Advised to Lay
Off Work

DETROIT. Mich. Sept 9.-The ocu-
list to whom Ty Cobb. the ball player.
submitted his inhamed eve for exami-
nation has issued an official statement
in which he says:
''Tyrus Cobb is being treated by me
for cyclitis of the right eve. This con-
dition is serious. as it is an infiamma
tion of one of the most important struc-
lures of the eve. The binocular vision
is seriously affected. The treatment de-
manded in his case necessitates the re-
taxation OF the focusing apparatus Of
the eye.
81 have advised him to remain out of
the game for several days at least. I
feel sure that no permanent injury TO
his sight will result from this inham-
nation. providing that he now takes a
stitch in time in the way Of complete
rest"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

y hAlis QaflAS the afternoon contest
Aside from this inning Browning
pitched good ball
IN addition to holding the Seals safe
I'm the morning game "Busher" Delhi
batted like "a mend. getting a homer
and cracking single that started the
Scoring Tor tho Angels
I'm the tLird the Angels fell upon
stewart, getting four hits and scoring
twice. Miller relieved him in the
fourth and started out by tanning the
1lrst three men up Delhi jolted him
Ia the nth by knocking the ball out Of
the ior. and Captain Dillon hit for three
bases i'm the sixth. Dillon scored on
Halinan single.
Tile Seals We're lucky to score. In
the seventh Williams drove an easy one
To Hallinan that bounded away from
the fielder. Shaw tripled. the ball
bouncing over Daieys head, Williams
coming home In the fourth Melchoir
tripled, but Delhi famed Bodie and
Tenant and with men on bases he was
inEincible.
The afternoon game was fast and but
for that disastrous third inning the
teams might have kept on indefinitely,
as both pitchers were working in good
form Five hits, an error by Mohler
and walk were good for i've runs, but
after this bombardment Browning set
tied down and held the Angels safe.
s. ninth inning rally did not ma
teriaHze for the Seals. Madden, first
up. wa ked Mohler few 10 Bernard.
Madden being held at first. Williams,
batting for Melchoir, singled, but the
best Bodie could do was TO force Mad
den At third and Tenant was an easy
out score
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
Stanford Freshmen to
Meet Lowell
Especial Dispatch to The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. g.
The Stanford freshmen will be given
their first chance to show of what ma
terial they are made tomorrow after
noon, when they viii line UP in the
first game of the season against the
fifteen from Lowell high school
The fifteen that will take the field
against the Lowell team on the kickoff
will be composed of:
G. L. Brown, front rank: J. T. Franchesi
front rank; c. W. knight, side rank R. R.
Blsse- side rank; c. f. 0lmstead lock-: G.
H. Mitchell. rear rank: c. Bouware, rear
rank; W. P. Dsrsie. wing forward: P Harri-
gan, half: Geisler, fve-eighths; Standish five
eighths: Stafford, center; j. E. Weber wing:
5. Green. wing; K. Kaufman, full
Cub" Minturn, the former Stanford
football player and a member of the
All-American Rugby team. returned to
college and registered yesterday after
noon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
Pastor Helps to, Land
Eight Foot Shark

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. BIN a struggle
that lasted nearly an hour Rev. E. c..
Philleo, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of this city, and DR.. C. NJ. Tabler
landed an eight foot basking shark in
the harbor today. The big fish was
caught with hook and line. When the
monster took the hook he started away
toward sea. dragging the boat in which
his captors sat behind him. AS the line
was frightened the shark took a cir
cular course in the bay, lashing the
water furiously. Many people wit
messed the fight between fish and
fishermen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
Coursing Game Is to Be
Revived

The popular coursing game will be
revived tomorrow afternoon on the
Ingleside sward when a classy stake
of 20 entries will be run off. The event
will be handled by Frank O'Shea and
James Hurley, two of the best known
and most popular coursing merlin the
state.
O'Shea, who used to officiate as judge
when the game was fiourishing, will be
seen in the saddle again tomorrow. The
draw for the stake is as follows:
True Wing VS.. Gentle Annie, Union Label
vs. Lady Barge. Ineeda VS.. May Sutton, Black
Bird. VS. Young Pashs Beldame vs. Scamp
Teddy Blue vs. Royal Gold. Myrtle VS.. Lady
Portola. Georgetown VS.. NJ NJ, Turkeys Best
vs. Miss Luxor, Curry VS.. l. NJ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
Anaconda Results

won aN IN todaSs races. Jockey E. smith was
suspended pending investigation of his ride on
Roy t. favorite In the FIRST race. Results:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
2-1-Lee Harrison II, los (Dennison) -...-... 1
s-1-Howard Pearson, 106 (GaugeD ........-. 2
s-5-Rcy T. 1o3 &c; smith 3
Glaucus. Conspirator, Sadie Fl, also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. selling:
Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
lO1-Ybor. 100 (Coburn) Observation-Disclosures. ]
1-Tfllinghast 1o7 &C.. Williams) 5000. 2
S,,l-Tremargo 1oe tGangea ... -. 8
Queen Lead. Gramercy, Oswald B. also
THIRD RACE-Five and a half furlongs,
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin
5-2-Dopovan. LOS (GaugeI( .~..-......-..---. /
3-I-Beau Man, 1l5 Corey ;-.-...---.--.-. 2
Time, EOS 90. Bonnie Bard, New Capital,
Buckalucksy, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ffve and a half furlongs
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin
s-i-Roy Junior, liz (Gaugell. ................
6-I-Miit Jones 95 c. Parker. 2
4-i-Begone. 115 (Dennisonl -.........4..... 5
Time, 100. Hamper, Doride, Sewell also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile. selling:
Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
6-l-Knight of Ivanhoe, 112 Dennison) 49,. 1
e-5-Livfus ITO (Lindhorst) ............. 2
Time, :43 s-5. Cabin. Mike Jordan, Minnie
also ran.
SIXTH RAOE-One mile, selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
3-1-orilene, los (Gaugel) ............--..
s-I-Budapest, los o. Parker) ............ 3
Time, LA As. Hannibal Bey, Irrigstor
Harka, Reuben, also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
,EALS GIVEN AWFUL DRJIBBlNG BY ANGELS
LONGS MEN DRUBBED
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Champions Unable to Hit Either Delhi
Or Criger Under Broiling Sun
z OS ANGELES. Sept.

oS ANGELES Sept 9Lo Angeles T. San Francisco Los Angeles
!
The Seals been homck today and pnng for the big
show Francisco they allowed the Angels waop them
i both that affected Mothers
both played bg with the thermometer register
ing nearly 100 the shade.
Inability Hit Delhi the Criger the afternoon the
Seals failing the
hits
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
ANACONDA SELECTIONS

First race-Billy Mayham. Sir Barry. Kin
folks.
Second raee-Mollis Montross, Sainsst. Alta
Ray.
Third race-Thistls Belle, Madeline MussrsTs.
Hannah Louise.
Fourth race-ROssvale, Miles. Edwin T. Fryer.
Fifth rsce-sir Angus. Queen Lead, Tugbost.
Sixth race-Sona, Camera, Jack O. Lantern.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
MAY SUTTON WINS
CHALLENGE TOURNEY
Superior Physical Force Triumphs Over
Fine Skill of Hazel Hotchkiss
By ARTHUR INKERSLEY
TSeecidl Disrdtch TO The Call

Ell MONTE 9s May the the
ladies' this defeating Miss Hazel Hohkis cham
OF the United three the hna match
being IS
challenge holder the championship
ladies' of the
As the Miss May and Miss
och Miss Hotchkss began the points
making Miss seventh
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
LittleDick 0utpaoesF -Four
Opponents

SACRAMENTO. Sept SIN one Of
the closest finishes witnessed on the
track IT Agricultural park in many
months Little Dick outpaced four oppo-
nents So the 2:15 class event here to-
0aF and took first money, Vera Hal
WAS second and Chiro Prince third.
The time was unusually good, consid-
bring the poor condition Of the track
9nd a stiff breeze against which the
sorses had TO pace most Of the way.
Best time was 2:O9h. Summary:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
NOTES OF THE AUTO

Automobile manufacturers of Tn
dianapolis have agreed to confine the
testing of their cars to the track of
is a step that has been contemplated
for some time owing to the numerous
accidents that have taken place on the
surrounding highways. A man will he
assigned at the speedway to make a
daily report of the work of each tester.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

SEA GRIT. \. J.. Sept. 9.-In the rife tour
Dey here the Dryden trophy match was won by
1855 out of possible LOO points. The stand
ing of the teams at the end of the match was
follows: United States infantry, LOSS; New
Jersey, 1,052; United States cavalry, 1851.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
Chicago Varsity Men
Beat Nipponese

SEATTLE. Sept. 9.-The University
of Chicago baseball team won its first
game played with a team composed en-
tirely Of japanese players today when
they defeated the Mikado club OF this
city by a score Of Is TO 1. The Chi
7eo team viii sail tomorrow on the
Jspanese steamer Kalakura Maru for
Yokohama. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
Northwestern League

TACOMA. Sept. 9.-Southpaw Jess Baker
pitched one of the prettieSt games OF the
season today and the Tigers were helpless
Spokane winning. to /. Baker allowed only
one clean hit Tacoms's errors and timely hit
ting gave the visitors their runs. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
SUMMARY

Home run-Dehi Three base hit--Dillon,
Mechior and Shaw. Two base ht-Daley.
Stolen base-Hsllinan. First base called balls
or Stewart ?, of Miller J. of Delhi /. Struck
out-By Delhi 4. Miller G. Double plays-Vitt
10 Moher 10 Tenant. Time Of game-1 hour
and 20 minutes. Impre-Mcltreevy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

NEWARK, y J.. Sept. 9.-Joseph Hesterfer
an oldtime baseball player and father OF Harry
Hesterfer. the former eastern league pitcher is
dying at his home in Bloomfield from injuries
received yesterday when he was run over By a
heavily loaded van HeSterfer Is very deaf and
did not hear the vehicle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
new ROUTE FOUND
FOR AUTOS NORTH
Tourists in White Steamer
Reach California by Way OF
Mckenzie Pass
By r. R. L'HOMMEDIEU

With the discovery of a new and bet
ter road from Oregon to California. 1t
is probable that more northern motor
lists will make the trip overland to this
state. Former Senator C. w. Fulton
and Charles e. Runyon, accompanied
by their families, while touring south
ern oregon discovered the new route.
which does away with the necessity of
crossing several ranges of mountains,
as on the old route.
The new road goes up the Mckenzie
river. and across the Cascade noun
tains through the Mckenzie pass. A
high plateau is reached, which extends
all the way down through Central Ore
gon and on into California The only
mountains to cross are the Cascades
and those of the Sacramento valley.
After leaving the Cascades the road
passes through klamath Falls and the
Shasta valley, Sisson valley and the
Sacramento. The roads are reported
good for the most part. Runyon drove
his White steamer.
Manager j. s. Wiese of the local
branch of Continental Caoutchouc COM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
American Association

At Milwaukee-St Paul . Milwaukes g.
At Kansas City-AIinneapOlis g. Kansas city 8.
At Toledo indianapolis I, Toledo z
At Observation-Disclosures 2 Louisville 5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
SUMMARY

Two base hit-Bernard. First base on called
hslls-0f Criger ,. of Browning l. Struck out
BY Criger /. by Browning 1. Stolen base
Howard. Double plays-Delmas to Howard TO
Dillon. Time of game hour and so minutes
Umpire-NcGreevy-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
New Rim for
ContfnentaIs


the Continental Colbert type) detach-
able demountable rim, which is de-
signed to greatly reduce tire troubles
for the motorist and permits the use
OF clincher quick detachable and Dun
lop tires This equipment is easy to
operate and weighs less than any
similar equipment now on the mar
ket. 1t has also been adopted by
most of Americas best car makers as
regular equipment and offered to their
car purchasers at no extra charge. The
method of removing the damaged tire
and rim from the wheels is the same
as the former equipment of taking off
four wedges. If the motorist is so
unfortunate as to have continued tire
trouble and uses up more than the two
spare tires which are carried ready
f1ated on spare rims, the new rim offers
easy. safe and quick changes. There
are no short stem Tugs to remove or
handle and no side rings, which are
common to the old style cumbersome
and make shift equipment
A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
Franklin Used
| During Strike

SlFeelcar Strike In
Columbus. O.. was mounted on a Frank
lin automobile. 1t was q rapid fire Colt,
and the champion marksman of the
Ohio national guard acted as gunner.
with other members. of Battery c as the
gun crew.
This form of automobile artillery
was stationed at the grounds of the
state capitol. and during the strike
1t made from 5 to Is trips a day, an
swerine riot calls and doing service at
the car barns at the extreme ends of
the city.
The Franklin car was used as gun
carriage because OF it's light weight and
the consequent celebrity with which it
could be run about the city, it being
necessary for the battery to. answer
quickly any emergency call. The gun
can be turned through complete Cir
Gle, and its appearance has served to
quiet what promised to be serious out
breaks. Automobile artillery in the
United States had its first practical test
in this Franklin mounted Colt used in
Columbus.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
Harry Ward
Kept Prisoner

the 1850 miles of the tour virtually q
prisoner on the EMF $50" pfIot cal
assigned to his use. Without knowing
it his every movement was watched
and, had he made any attempt without
reasonable excuse to cover foot of the
journey in any other car, he would
have had the fact Brought to his at
tention in most surprising way by
Driver Lee w. Oldfeld of Detroit
The condition brings to light one of
the peculiar customs which are being
developed by the American type of en-
durance run.
Before he left the EMF eompanvs
factory in Detroit Oldfield was In
structed that his main duty consisted
in retaining possession of the person
Of Of the Jd.l 18th, The example Of the
1909, which held big Dali Lewis right
down to the final day of the tour, and
the instances of other successful pilot
cars In the history of the firms com.
petitive enterprises. were recited for
Oldfield's benefit.
Til keep that man Ward in nv car
if I have to sandbag him. remarked
the driver.
II. NJ La Rue of Sacramento has mr.
chased the Big Six cylinder foredoor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
AFTERNOON CAME
LOS ANGELES
san FRANCISCO

Total ................30 a II
Williams hated for Melchior IN the ninth.
RUN. AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

A machine gun, which was made use
of by Battery Q of the Ohio national
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

chased the Big cyllnder foredoor
Stevens Duryea
Stevens-Duryea lIoIn the Pacific
Sold to La Rue nioeor car conf
$3.50 pany- This was
the car that Cap
tain Cole took to the capital city show.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
Classes and Handicaps
For the Regatta Today

CLASS RACES FOR MARLBOROUGH CUPS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

Although he was beyond doubt nm
aware. Pilot Harry Ward the officia l
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

w ard, the official
IN charge of the
M u n S e y t ur,
which closed sew
eral days ago. had
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

= udTQ TO prevent
rioting and serious
outbreaks in con-
nection. with the
Sfraofoo- ~friLa -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-19
Jn(anO ge(egrap6
,3oIlfh h pinbIer perbdftet.

3oIlfd bier psrbaftet.
Rem gort, Is. Rop. SIdae uno
Blaming philltps, Utitglisoer Der
5irmd 5. &c M. pbiGips, Smporteure
bon Wousnpaareu, tpurosn am 5reis
tag Ratmittag uuf bic 2lntlage bin
Osrbuftst. Die Regisruns UNI 30ls fir
aus 5rdntrei6 importirte WolIenpaa>
rem betrogen 81 baben. Die beiben
MGnnsr itelten ndtb.r is $4,000
gursihaft fiir i6r Grf6einsH ppr 9es
ri6t.
Gin graufiger 5unb.
Rem gort, Is. Roo. sSn sinsur
Qpartementbdus an Deit 81. StraBs
puros am 8onnsrItdg in sinem bernie
tii9 berfhlohenen anffer cine 2slds
ssfunben, bic psuisitsns flint Sa6g:
oarin eelsgen babsn muB. grit mar
ss uidt moslid, feit3uiteusn, ob es b;ee
jeuige zines Wannss ooer elmer 5rdu
lei, bic am 5rsitag oorssnommens sc.
ronsrs unteriuhuna iteute aber Die
5hatIdhe feit. baB ss iiA um Die Ssis
de zines Manne5 hanoeIt.
pbilipp Wedgbsr, Der adt Sabre in
benz Sauie getpobnt bate, mar drl
9pnneritag i'm 8esriTfe, aus3u3ieben
uno srinnsrte iich oann zines aoffers,
ben elm Mann, Ramsns D. 2etpis, Der
bel ibm ssipobni bate. DOR feds SAB
rem, als er fortsog. suriidselaien Bat
ts, srtldrsno, puB er i'm ipater abbnlen
piiros. Der Softer mar NIT 3in'
ausgeIdlagen unb Der aDrper mil
8nps uno3eitungen umtpidelt. Sie3ei,
tungen tpuren bonn Is. Sebruar unt
II. Qpril 1902 batirt.
Die Qerste iinb Der Qnii6t, oab Der
Mann nod am 2eben mar, ais sr in
ben Softer 9espdngt puroe. Si'
i6IisBen hiss aus benz 3uituub bel
re6teu 2unse, Die nod unperIsbrt mar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-19
9as 29jdbri8e Seitebeit
isciert am 90. Nouember Eobmann's =
Withucnbeimatll.

am ndhiten 8ienitag, bem %.
Ropemb.r. isiert Die gobmann'fhs
Mittipsnbsimaib ibr 29jdbrises gs.
ftebsn. Dieter Dsbenftag ipirb in
einbrudspoll.r Msife begangen tp.rben
unb Der Yoritanb lit bereits ieit e.ruus
mer 3eit NIT ben 1orbereitungen fin
bieie Jeier beihditist.
4Is Jeitreoner ift Gsrr paitor
Grnit Bob getponnen uorben unb aus
beroem piro elm biibIhss mufitdliIhes
prosramm 5ur Durhfiibruns s.Ians
gen.
RatiirIih pirb fir bi. g.pirt1ine
Der Conner unb Jreunbe Der Qnitalt
in ber umfdNenbiten Meiie Sore. ge.
trngen tperben unb Rahmittdes bon 2
Big 6 ubr tpirb Gdffee unb aufxn
ierpirt, tpdhrenb in ben Mbenbitunben
BON 6 Biz 8 llhr bic D1ite nit einem
erauiiiten gb.noehsn bepirtbet psr'
ben.
Jerner tperben aud onerbanb biib.
lhe Sdffn. bic BON ben Sniafinnen
Der anitalt perfertiet porben iinb,
gum 0ersuuf selangen. 1ie Domen
bonn 0orIianb rehnen superiihtlih aui
einen reht sablreiden 3uipruh bon
Seiten Der sSreunbe unb 0onner bi.s
Itr 10 ieeensreiden Gniialt. bic eessns
fpdrtie 56 alte Camen beberbergt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-19

trGht1ih; bel tnteniiper gripdrmun9
beidrieben bic CUR unteriuaung Derz
penbeten YfIan5en innerbalb elmer
StuRoe Griimmungen BON 24O Grao.
Gin ofbursr StOpieI.
Der ,Sancp", elmer Der grDBten uno
pertbppuiten Siamdnten Der NSelt, mar
in ben oretBtger Sa6ren oes legten
Sa6rbunoert5 i'm 8eIise Der reihen
ruI1iIhsn 7Saalilie DeuiooD. Die oa@
mails in qaris lebenDe pertpittlpete
7Siiritin 0emibop brahte nun tGglidl
orei bis bier Stunpen oanit gu, unerz
fannt in bic drmiteu 0adituben bin.
duf3uiteigen un0 bort freigebig 2llmpz
len ausSutbeilen. Die miIotbdtige
sSrau bate babel bic trunosrlife Grille,
1idl fir oieIe Spd8tergange III elnen
olten tirtiihen SbaIpl etn5u9uusn.
Denn Dq Tie, bepor tie su ifren ArmeH
ging, 0fters 5Dfli6teitsbeIude gu mo-
den bate, tpoQte lie 5pei boat unglst'
de 9inqe, Die Spilette iiir Die 4rlnen
unD Die fir bic 3ei6en, qiteinanber
pereinsn. gu bem .3nete itedte lle ben
QltmooiI6en Sbafpl nit einer goIoeneu
glapsl 8ufammen, in Die Der nSdncp"
qefabt mar. Die 4rmen Iahen nur Das
alte umihld9tuh, Die Heihen idhe1
nur ben nSancp". Gines Ibenos. aIs
bic TiirItin, in ibr gulais 5uridgez
tebrt, ben S6utpl able9te, fehlte thr Der
vSancp". Der Stein wuBte aus Der
Raoel berausgefalen Istn. Die 5iir1tiH
lGBt IoFort anIpunnen unD Iteigt nieper
treppauf treppub, in ale WtanIdroen,
in oenen lie an jerem 5ugs gepeien.
.6ubt ibr nihts gefuuoen2 SD babe
etfpus perlpren, Elm birnenfDrmiges
Dina aus 8las, einen 5unilienIhmut,
an Dem ih Iebr hdnge. Suht nur orz
oentli6! Suht nur!" 9ergeblthe
Wtiihe. GnoIih tpmmt Die 5iirltln slt
elmer armen 8itttpe, bic aht unerSos
aene ainper Bat. Gin 8lasoing bas
ben Sic olIo perloren, quite 5rdu? ga,
id, fano uitts -- bod bait! Die alna
Der bdbeu heute nit einem St6piel ges
fpielt, einem Qtdfernen St0pfel. Su-
chen sic pielleift ben? Wenn er nur
noh ba iit!" Der tpitbare StppIel
funo iih rihtig unter benz Sehriht
tpieber. unb bic SFiirTtin Demiaolp forgs
te fir bic Wittne uno lohnte ben atna
bern Die Riidgabs bes Tiumunten ba'
oura, boB lie Die 3utunft bon olen
| iiher Itelte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-19
VrHidt.
Neses tm salafe BON 9soe ereiIt.

Der Nessr Ssrrp Douns ipelher in
Qsringtpn, ap., bebeimatbet seDefer
fein fou. ipurbe seitern Worgen seger
6 llbr erfidt in Der Office bss pferoes
b6nblers gbipin Goodman an Sprine
Orone Npe. unb 6opple Ctr. oufse.
funb<n. poliSift 6uslousbt bemertte.
ols er an Der StalIung Dorbei fam,
tpie Rouhpoli.n aus Der Office bers
norbraneen. CT bro9 bic 1blre aui
unb fonb ben Neser leblos Dor BEN
Dfen liesenb Dor. Youns bate bon
Germ Goodman bic grloubnib erbals
ten. in Der Office gu fhIafen. CT
pfleste fi4 unmittelbar Dor benz Sfen
aus alien 6Gden etc. elm Wahtloser
ouf benz Jubboben gu bereiten. Dass
felbe mar auf trgeno eine Weiie in
Branb gerntben unb Der Neser er'
ftidte ausenffeinIih i'm Shfufe unr
bepor er ouf bic ibm brobsnbe Oefabr
oufmerfiom senorben mar. Die 2ei'
DE tpurbe nah Der Worgue sebrudt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-19
Qleine Hult5eiua@ri9te

- Der itdbtiife Rauhinipeltor
Relion erfpirite eeitern einen 5aftbe-
febl seg.n Robert g. Gee. Wannser bes
Yaloce 6otels. unter Der Mnfloge ber
llebertretuns Der antirduhz Srbinan5.
- M. Grant. go. 512 Deit 4.
Strabe, ipurbe I'm asinunssftiide in,
Wertbe bon $50 unb $50 in Baor be'
fiob!en. gr bat einen 3immersenoFen.
ipelder gu sleidrr 3eit NIT ben ga
den perfhpano. i'm Bsrbaht, ben
Die6iiabI aussefiihrt 5u baben.
- Jrau 9apis bon Setitan, g.,
ipurDe seitern am Jountain Squors
BON einem 5aidenbisb um ibr pories
monnaie nit tpertbpollen Shmuds
faden beitoblen.
%. 6. ainh, bon port 5urcn,
Wih.. melbete eeitern i'm poli3eibuupts
quarter. bab ibm i'm 2eiesimmer bes
0rano 6ofels feline Reiietal1e NIT
Snbolt geitobleh tpurbe.