davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

% practical charity. How to Help
(AEacmilIans). ThO principles and mcthodf
Of orRnnizsd charity have been modined
since the first Appearunce Of thu book
only In 30 far a. they have been inhu-
encSd by . growing tendency to empha-
siSs preventive work.
The Principals OF EducatiOn' though
too Minsin Company. by Prof. william
Carl RuedigSr oI the Teachers College
Of tho George Washington University.
gives an unusually cleAr and readable
exposition % the psychological sssIssnts
that enter into the TRACKING process.
The author iiacuaaes the leading tenden-
ciss in modern educational thought and
nibmits his own conclusions and appli-
catIons. With a full statement OF his
reasons.
.The nsw facts brought TO light BY CT
psrimsnss In psychological laboratories
have been studied with rsfere0cs to
their bearing on educational methods
by DR.. Felix Arnold. whose book on
.Attention and Interest," CMacmillansl
will be found Of great valus to teachers
In planning an effective curriculum and
proper classroom methods.
John Parsons in Zach for Al and All
for Each Cths stwgis a Walton Com
pmny) takes q cheerful Wow OF the post
tSon OF the individual In modern society.
Every social movement. he argues
Syringe from an Individual initiative
and the means for propagating militia
tives have been multiplied by the adj
vance Of civilization. Mr.. Parsons con-
ssquently has no sympathy With the
xioomy philosophy Of the hero Of Locksley
Haa, Who declared that the individual
withers and the world 10 more and more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

-Aacicnt and NOsiern ImpeFiaHsrn The Earl
OF Grower. tLOugmAnz. Green and Company
-HistOfy Of the Christian church Not V Part
II. me Atddle Ages David ). SchaR, ID. ~
t0hartcs Srnbner's sons
Ny Frtsnd the Indlan.- James MCLAUGHLIN.
tHoughton Nlfiin Comnanyl
The Scicnre Of Living William y Sadler.
NJ - "a Z. AcCiurx and Company. chicago
The Heart % Desire Ellxabsth Deieans
u. uppinuots Companyl
-Routiesige Hides Alone WtB tlevtng ton { ON j.
fort ~ b llDpineOtt COMPANY
Ton = wife GeorHe Glbbs. (kppletnnAl
Prince lzoa-- James Paul Kelly. "a G
AcClurg and Company
Little Auens. MIA Kelly. Charles scrib.
ner's sons
west Point. lts Glamour ana Ghnd- Capt.
Harold HsmmOnd. q. = A. Couples and Leon
Company. Nes N0rkl
-The flaming OF Hsd Butte western Francis
Lynde Charles ScFtbners Sonal
The Enrhaneed iklAnd and Other Poems :
alfred Noyes tPrcsertck 4. stokes Company }
German STUDENT Manual 81 the Literature.
Land and People OF Germany Franklin J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

Inns 10 be found IN his paesa. The
,,u-,e u Illustrated with water colors
Nv Tho author. and he gives anecdotes
# N~St Pointers and other Oflicsrs who
lad talent Tor art. including Whistler.
., he end are art notes made by Gen.
T,,f-v's father in IRE courve % Q viaie
10 ,.rupe IN Ises-"9
T., the admirable series oG sOrl CHAT
"a t,vss 81 Fairly American History
,.0 Q. ,h.d nv Charles ScribDsr's sons
.-.i ,-Ri,-i by Prof. J. Frank lin Jamesou
b. - '..-n ad,le,l the first published history
90 massachusetts,. "a History 81 New
England From the English Planting IN
,.a lrsre Ia2s Until the YeerS les2.
i..,r"r knO~n by its running title. This
H. nicr Working Provideoce Of Sion'A
,,,tour la New Englsno- The author-
..ru - attributed generally tn Edu ard
.uhnson oI Woburn. The book 10 rars
u.I has never bsGore been reprinted in
.r edition that was generally sccsssibss.
r.uf Jameson has edited u himsslf.
r,- annotated Il Tor the hTst time and
rr the Introduction gives the history OF
the bocs and oG ice author.
10 the Court Series ot Preach Me-
rnoirs.- translated and edited by " Jules
N~ras and published by the St,IrGis and
Walton Company. Ns~ York. has bssu
siied During the Terror by Grace
Fairy mple Elliott. Mrs. Elliott was Q
British adventures who had been the
mistress u the later Prince Regent and
nj Philippe EGalitS. She followed the
latter to Paris. where she remained and
-as imprisoned during the Revolution.
though her ssatsments must be tAkeu
Nth Q good deal OF caution the memoirs
ara s0tartasninH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
.EjARPERS|
IN NO@K@ ~
Hearts
By Geocg Schock

Here the tired novel reader
will find an atmosphere Of pas
toral simplicity, people simple
and acknowledgements living in
a Pennsylvania valley. But the
story, in spite Of it's simplicity.
is tremendous, memorable, dra-
matte, true. Job HeiIig is the
patriarch Of the Heiligthal,
prosperous, strong, and exceed
ingly just. His great fault is
his undertaking to manage the
lives Of his children, three sons
and one daughter. A cousin.
Saul, a school-teaeher, lives with
the family, and he and the
daughter are in love. This is
the beginning of a story tinged
with fate. moving on to a tri-
umphant end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
Cavanagh:
Forest Ranger
By HamLin Garland .

A rush of action. a bugle call
Of patriotism, a poignant SINGER
ity of emoti0n-all make this a
remarkable romance Of the
Western forest ranges. Its
novel from first page to last,
but a novel that means some
thing. The national need of
respect for law finds voice in the
heart story of Ross Cavansgh
and Lee Virginia Wetherford.
Twenty years experience of Mr..
Garland in this alluring forest
world has gone into the making
of the realistic atmosphere.
Clifford Pinchot has written an
introduction, a fact which is
more than significant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

feathers and Iaces and fur-. rs well as
silks and velvets.
lively description OF what NAV he
seeD to advantage in two easily accessible
West India islands will he found In X. q.
de LisseT's In Jamaica and Cuba Cthe
GleuheT Company. Kingston. jamaica b..
The author DESERVES the people and their
customs. the products. the climate and
~ forth, giving morr attention To- Jamaica
than 70 Cuba. He Includes a visit Co
Panama. The hook ~ q record of per-
sonal experiences aud ia very readable
There are illustrations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
Snow
Fire
By tie author of"The
Martyrdorr of an Empress

A story, intensely dramatic,
set in the brilliant European
diplomatic and social world SO
intimately known to the author.
A young Count and Marquis,
brother officers, are both in love
with Princess, beautiful young
widow. Discovering the Counts
infatuation. a Grand Duchess.
his former friend, oontrives to
have him sent on a mission co
the Caucasus. Others become
involved in the plot. and the
story never halts in its march TO
the dramatic end. The novel
has FIRE and force and the liter
airy finish always present in this
authors work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
Bianca's
Daughter
By Justus Niles Forr,ar

Here is a society story-plus
a mystery. Both of these MIR.
Forman does well, but never
before has he done them so well.
A girl born to wealth who has
lived in seclusion with her tact
turn father comes to New York
and meets man, naturally.
But when her father hears the
mans name he is hrious-and
the story rushes on in a very
original fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
Gmer,ean WorL at we-sama.

.rn~rlcEa H0u~s Building In MsasanA
AM Roggio.- new book To be punAiAhSa
.o,u gives an account Of the Woxk Of ths
'.eriCan relisE expesfition aftsr I'M
ai'an earthquake lnst yaar. I'M AmE1-
o. psrty alone erected t-De 0usA1ng
n..-es. . hotel building . chWuh-
mastery. a lAborRiorio and two suhDoAs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

IN adaifioa they f0ruishsA material for
The building Of loo dwelling housss In
other towns. The work was parnasd
al the rate % iifteen cottages built for
every day tho American party spsnt
there. incl'ading sundays. holidays and
days Ot rain. The book 10 written by
i.issisnant Commander r. z. B-lknsp
and Il proNlsSlv Illustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09


Inc cnArin OF nAturAns ~ - ~, 49, -
N a woman inpr-es"ns "e t"e rn."p-
PINES. nv Wary n. - "a. =. &c uI
ana Company an" inc u"Pre'ens'ou ~.
narrative OF personal sApe.iencs VII ~,
sHrles mucn that 70 tri.IA' sna aLalln~'erIM ~
The anthor vent 70 me rnhPp'nss 10.
s'eacher; she was the nrs' Nonan VeAcner
mat mao been seen 70 tne 'oNh NnsrS
-as stationed snd ~nere ApPsrs"''y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
Mary


-
Rare as a new comet is q book
Of the heart. Here is such a
book - simple, whimsical,
quaint, imPulsive, true this
wonderful Mary Cary. "She
never walks when she can skip
or dance" says the author about
this little orphan. 81 have seen
her CULVER in the abandonment
Of Joy, but I have also seen her
in a passion of anger, eyes blaz-
ing through a food Of tears"
A story for every one, a story
even TO meet that seVerest test
reading aloud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
AZ Seen by the Pssr.

A. she keeps on writing u. LoAns be-
comes more and more didactic and turns
70 criticism OF charitable msthods- Her
experiences "a q district nurse has given
her q remaEkable knowledge OF the life
~ tho poor and m equally remarkable
rndsrst anding Of their feelings and ways
ofthinking. In -Nsighbosirs and Friends
Edward Arnold: Longmans. Green and
ompAnyD abe explains these. ~ shs
has in her carrier books. showing where
veil meaning and scientific efforts to re-
hove fall short and bow the objects OF
charitable solicitude have some. reason
IN their side. She enforces her points
~ the vivid and telling incidents and
stories which have attracted attention
80 her writings
Her views may not meet with accept
ance from all. bus they inspire respect.
Tor they are always outspoken and sin
oers and she never fears TO run against
fashion or prejudice. Hear her characteri-
ration % sociological amateurs: much
of oar benevolent preference for attend
mR IN other peopse's business. and our
undcuiable failure in doing IL. arises from
the nAn helief that u n much simpier
than oar own. Young girls who cannot
solve the problem OF how TO reconcile
,ra-itahle work with their home duties.
rur even the far easier one of making
their allowance cover their expenses;
rIrls Who must kno-- that their patient.
syperieuced mother rarely succeeds IN
altering 20 any perceptible degree the
habits. convictions and ideals Of her
domestic servants. even u she has but
ne ~ two-these girls nevertheless sally
,r boldly. satisfied that they can in
arict refine and influences n roomful
- ndependent factory Worksrr.'
~ha even ventures 10 run counter to
't~ cospel 81 the twentieth century that
olaanliness u above godlineas. IN its most
.4~rcd dogma. the nec,-ssity for purity In
rlrh she SAYS: People are becoming
. Hfrie ton suueaEnish about dirt. and they
isd better reconcile themselves to the
abiding truth ut the old proverb a. to
the neck that ve must all eat IN the course
- our lifetime Even II 10 multiply
INSPECTORS until th@y bear the same pro-
PORTION ia tho inspected ~ corporals
I'D to privatcs in Frederick the Greats
amy ws shall not escape this UNPLEASANT
necessity Min would be tire price
~ champagne " everything that any
one calls a necessary pTscaution' were
to be taken. The most practical doctor
ever knew said: The secret of health h.
30 strong enough TO kill war own germs. -
There 10 . lot Of sense IN thsse papers,
rr they call for good sense too on the
r~ader's part II he would apply Il
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-10-06
Fire at Branson.

A fire which was discovered about
S o'clock Sunday morning destroyed
the Burdette drug store and the Taney
County Democrat plant at Branson.
The fire started in the drug store
and spread quickly to the printing Of
fee. This building was owned by
Benz. Edminster who lived on the
second floor and nothing was saved
but a piano. w. I. Hereford and
Mont Whitley boarded with the Ed
minister family. Mr.. Hereford lost
most all his clothing and large lot Of
family relics which he priced highly.
Mr.. Whitley lost his clothing and
about $40 in money which he had in
his trunk. Besides this Mr.. Whitley
had a stock of confectionery in shed
between the two buildings valued at
5000, which was a total loss. None
of the material in the printing Office
was saved.
Mr.. Edminster carried $400 insur-
ance on his building. The drug store
building was owned by VIM. Maddux
who carried $500 insurance. There
was $1,000 insurance on the drug
stock and none on the printing office.
Editor Ray is out of Branson at
present and his future plans can not
be learned. 1t is likely that the Taney
County Democrat will be issued for a
time from his Stone County Democrat
plant at Reedspring.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-10-06
WALNUT SHADE.

Rev. w. J. Boyd preached an in
teresting sermon at Antinoch Sunday.
Johnnie Haggard has given up his
school on account of chills and fever.
The Holy Rollers have been hav-
ing meetings on Bear greek at the
Settlers homes.
Hanson Palmer is teaching at Vic
tor. He having good success>and
a large attendance.
Patsy Cummings left Monday for
Springfield, where she will be employ
ed at the Palace hotel.
Lula Nash, her father, Jeff Nash,
and L. F. Bearden made a business
trip to Forsyth, Saturday.
w. H. St. Clair returned to his
home at Purdy, Mo-, after few days
visit with his brother John and family.
Evert Clapp has returned home
from Oklahoma, where he has been
visiting his grandma, Mrs. Clapp,
since July,
Mr.. Redman, of Gentry county,
Kansas, is looking over Taney county
lands. He says he likes Missouri fine
so far.
Ose Stockstill has moved in the
store house belonging to V. A. Cum
mings. Ose will haul cedar posts
from the Cummings farm to Branson.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-10-06
Charged With Rape.

A preliminary hearing which occu-
pied two days, last Thursday and Fri
day, was held before Justice A. j..
Brazeal. The defendant was Bennie
Kissee, who was charged with rape
upon Miss Bessie Bryant.
About dozen witnesses were ex-
amined, and after the evidence was in
and arguments were made by Prose
cutting Attorney McConkey and Attor-
ney c. B. Sharp for the defense, the
defendant was discharged.
The parties live near Kissee Mills,
and large proportion of the popula
ton of that neighborhood was present
either as witnesses or spectators.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-10-06
IRMA

Mrs. Ollie Meismer is reported as
being quite sick.
]. w. Hughes is visiting his father
in-law. j. ]. Wallace.
Quite number of people are going
to circuit court from here,
Deputy Sheriff Lambert was around
serving papers upon parties to attend
court.
L. F. Bearden and Hop Keithley
were over from Day last Sunday and
made a short call.
Rosen Keithley and w. H. Pyne
went to Christian county this week in
search of apples. We do not look for
them back soon as they have plenty
of cider to make in Christian county.
Robert Holcomb, of near Protein,
the fruit tree agent representing the
Midland Nursery OF Kansas City, made
these parts call last week and sold
about fifteen hundred trees to be set
out in and around here.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-10-06
FORSYTH, MISSOURI THURSDAY, OCTOBER

accepted this condition, thinking that
at the end of the first month they
would be ready to contract for the re-
mainder of the term But, at the end
of the first month they wanted to con-
tinue the same plan. The school had
pupils in all the eight grades, so the
teacher had classes in all eight grades.
The higher grades were pupils that
had come in from other schools. She
taught the second month. At the be-
ginning of the third month they want
ed to contract with her for that third
month, but she must cut out the high
er grades and teach "readin', ritin' an
spellin' like the schools we went to
when we was boys" AS a result the
teacher resigned. This school paid
the munifcent sum of $500 per
month. Well, this teacher took up
another line of work, and she now has
an offer of dollar per hour for teach
ing her profession in class in the
high school in the city where she lives,
the time to be taken before her 1egu-
lar Office hours. At her business she
frequently makes more in from sixteen
to twenty hours than she received
there for a whole months work. I am
sorry to say that this is not rare case
and that there are hundreds of them
throughout the county. The best
brains and talent that should be in the
schools training our children for better
and more efficient citizenship are be-
ing driven by this ignorance and Pc
nuriousness to other professions.
I hope that the few remarks that I
have made on the subject of schools
will set the people to thinking on that
subject to the end that they will pay
better salaries to their teachers, build
better school houses, and enter into
hearty CO. operation of the teachers and
the county superintendent with the
patrons and school boards of Taney
county.
Our best friends show US our weak
points, our enemies hatter US"
Very respectfully,
K. T.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-10-06
GROOM

There is some sickness in the neigh
borhood now.
Claudia Dugger visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Bill Pumphrey was down in here
last week buying cattle.
The Missionary Baptist Association
at Loafers' Glory was well attended
last week.
Loafer's Glory school has been va
Gated for the past week on account of
sickness of the teachers children.
Molasses making is the chief oc-
cupation of the people these days and
has been for the past few weeks.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-10-06
A Camp Organized.

A Camp of Royal Neighbors of Am
erica was organized at Bradleyville last
Saturday by Mrs. Ella Speer, of Spring
field, Deputy Supreme Oracle. The
members of the new camp are enthus
iastic, as are the members of the
brother camp, M. w. A., and Bradley
vile is fast becoming the stronghold
of Woodcraft in Taney county. The
name selected was Sunbeam Camp,
and the officers elected were:
Oracle, Mrs. Dolly E. Poage.
Vice-Oracle, Mrs. Sarah E. Dean.
Chancellor, Mrs. Mamie M. Blair.
Recorder, Mrs Mollie Thompson.
Receiver, Mrs. Emma Jackson.
Marshal, Miss Cinda Jackson.
Asst Marshal, Miss Stella Huff.
Inner Sentinel, Mrs. Rosa Sava ge.
| Outer Sentinel, Mrs. Della Wright.
Board of Managers, Mrs. Sylvia Nc
Pherson, Mrs. Emma Barnes, Jas. R.
Jackson.
Physician, DR.. L. G. Hummen.
Graces appointed were:
| Faith, Mrs. Mollie Hodges.
Courage. Mrs. Della Jackson.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-10-06
Farewell, Rafpherd.

mipnerd G. Gideon, son of Mr.. and
MS' J. +. Gideon, was born on May
va 1904, and died Friday, Septem-
'si 10Th, 1910, at Q o'clock p. M,
spasmodic Group, at the age of 6
'sa's' months and 10 days.
ne was attended by DR.. G. B.
4'cneil, but the summons which no
Sas mas ever yet failed to answer was
eyed and bright-eyed Ralpherd
s'as0 the innumerable throng en- the
lss Of the sweet bye and bye.
!. ns leaves his sorrowing parents,
y and Mrs. ]. F. Gideon, one broth.
'Suy' and one sister, Lizzie.
4. Nc =: funeral services weze held a,
-. DiesenS Cemetery on Saturday af
~ september d, the Right Rev
(. - :. = Crockett of Forsyth, conduct.
r.. u,s services. The services were
,,.s,. saaed by large concourse of sym.
1ing iflends and neighbors.
,.lr.s 'us Death of this bright and in
sass;as assa' child, his family lost ray .
4. 'ne which nothing else can TAX,
aat. 49,, VI and it is useless to try te
ss.sh' s feeble words express the sorrow
~ :. 'ney must feel.
asIl ,,;. nave the heartfelt sympath,
d. n saos and neighbors, and ma,
lec.iv.s sas'alning : arm of Him who ba
8. -. : SalDherd help them to be
- <<klGtfaj - xI.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-10-06
CARRIER

John Davis, Of Galena, was here
Monday looking after business.
Mrs. Boon Boyd left Sunday even
ing for few days visit in Crane, Mo-
E. E. Hanna, division engineer,
with a corps of men was inspecting
the bridges Saturday.
Our cattlemen are now all very busy
rounding up their cattle which are
scattered all over the country.
G. A. Atwood came down from
Springfield Monday, accompanied by
Mr.. Mccormick, to make timber
deal.
The bridge extra gang has about
completed their work of placing extra
ground rails over the trussels and viii
soon leave US.
Mr.. Shelby returned from Battlefield
Friday, where he had his herd o
sheep in pasture, but went back Sat
urday evening to complete deal.
Miss Bessie Meador came in Sun
day evening to teach our school, bu
is held up awaiting the return of th'
school commissioners to adjust he
certificate
Riley Adams and A. J. Brazea
came out Monday evening, Riley II
do some surveying for Levi Russell
and Jack to appraise the Bird farm VI
in the north part of Roark. Jacl
took the train for home Monday, Will,
Riley is still loose In the woods some
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-10-06
NANCE

w. P. Hodge went to Protein Fri
day.
Willie Henson has been sick for the
past week.
Ernest Scott went to Protein Wed
nesday on visit.
Some of our farmers are picking
peas for seed next year.
We bad fine rain last Thursday
which raised all the creeks.
Arch Taber has moved from this to
the other prong of Big creek.
| Good mule colts and calves are SELL
ing for good prices. The colts bring
$40 and calves SIS.
Frank Fitz was kicked by a mule
last week, but has been able to be
about for the last day or so.
Some of our boys attended a pie
supper at Hercules Friday night.
They report big doings and good
time.
George Conners' two daughters who
have been on a visit, passed through
this place Thursday on their return
home.
Treasurer Nance and little son paid
this place visit the first of the week.
Frank Fitzpatrick went to Protein
Monday.
Cattle inspectors have been swarm
ing these hills the past week hunting
for Texas fever ticks. They quaran-
tined a few lots that had pastured
passing herd.
En- Wolf and family returned Thurs
day. They were accompanied by his
father Alva Wolf and family of this
place on visit to relatives and friends
around Kissee Mills.
Tom Blankenship has recently
bought farm from Mrs. Mack Ingram
who lives at Theodosia. He and his
brother Fred went over there Wed
nesday to fix the title.
Bill Blankenship has been quite
sick for the past week. His daughter
and son-in-law, Mrs. and DR.. Kyle
were called, the former to be with
him and the latter for consultation.
George Dean of Protein, passed
through this place Friday en- route to
Thornfeld, to secure the services OF
DR.. Stacy for P. E. Hutchings, whose
eyes have been seriously afflicted for
the past three weeks.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-10-06
Marriage Licences.

Recorder of Deeds w. I. Moore has
issued the following marriage licences
during the past week.
R. H. Combs, of Goodloe, and
Eta Pierce, of Bradleyville.
A. J. Oliver and Derna Lynn, both
of Mildred.
Name Or, of Lowry, Ark, and
Florence Brown, of Cedar Creek.
Fred S. Devore and Nettie Camp,
both of Branson.
Clifford w. Walker, of Verona, and
Stella M. Parson, of Branson.
James w. Masters and Marjorie
Camp, both of Branson.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-10-06
KIRBYVILLE

DR.. Callen has returned after weeks
sojourn in St. Louis.
Allen Deits, of Jasper, Ark, visited
here the last of the week.
Mr.. ann Mrs. ]. M. Parnel, and
Mrs. Adams visited in Branson, last
Thursday.
Jem Wheeler and family of the Hol-
lister neighborhood visited at The
home of Uncle Jim Vanzantdt Sum
day.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-10-06
SIS Reward.

Stolen from my pasture in east end
of Douglas county, July IS, 4-year-old
solid sorrel work mare, IS hands high,
blocky build, weight 1000 pounds, no
spots, splint inside left hind leg, torn
place left side uterus. SIS reward tor
return Of mare, $50 for arrest and con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24

Other games postponed on account
L4 cold weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
Arsrlcan Association.

At Louisville r. H. E.
Ind'po.is o 0 2 O. o 0 o O-3 10
Louisville 900 . 0 o 2 o O. 6 1
Hardsrove and Bowerman; Hager.
man, Richter and Schreck.