davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
TURNED JOKE ON THE JOKER
New York Was Doubtless Convinced
That That ls a Game Two
Can Play A.

a bright woman turned the tables
on a well-knovn New York society
man who is known as a practical
joker the other night and his friends
have not let him hear the last Of it.
For a Christmas present the wag
sent a cousin Of his, a woman, who
has a fad Of collecting pictures, a
cheap chrome Of himself in an
ornate gilt frame. A friend Of hers
saw the picture, and as she was Civ
ing q dinner at which the joker was
10 be present she borrowed il. When
the latter entered her dining-room
he almost reled OF seeing the pic
tur Of himself prominently dis
played on the wall opposite.
Where did you get it?g he
gasped
"Thatr returned the hostess care
hssly. "oh, 1 picked it up the other
day in a cheap picture shop. 1
thought il looked like YOU"
He was covered with confusion,
but the next morning he hurried
around to the house Of his cousin,
and there he found the picture, look
ing as il it had not been moved. No
body would explain to him how IL
happened for a few days, but his
hostess had sent the picture back in
the morning before he reached his
cousins house.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

Is moving along very nicely with
Miss Cora Rush as teacher. Miss
Rush has been here for four years
and the board will do well TO keep
her as long as they can for she knows
the conditions better than anyone
and can take up the work without
loss 60 the pupils. The pupils are
very willing workers and made %
good showing.
Victory. Ia Mound township. bus %
light attendance due TO measlea Und
colds. This IL another good build
ing well furnished "a u a cared ,1r
Mrs. Clara Davidson Is Teacher aud
ia satisfying all concerned Thu
pupils are very willing workers aud
are always ready for "a test IAos
are thinkers and not g@uesscre
Dillon IL another good building
and well furnished and In good CON.
dition Mrs. Kate Ycatts o. teaghcr
and IL one OF our strongest teachers
The pupils arc willing 10 try our
tests and make a good showing on
the work. They ar going TO d o.
some special work for ME aud Go
say they will do their best d not
necessary.
EldoTado school, IN Homer town
ship, sent In some exceptionally Hue
work on the test left for them Go do.
No better work has come 60 the
ONCE Green View, In wainuttown.
ship. sent In hne work also Hcthel
school, In Charlotte township sent
In all work leit for them aud Sc IS
correct. W are pleased 20 know
that we have such pupils 80 % r.
schools.
Those spelling all the words this
week are; hosa Ketrou, Hazel puiu.
dexter and Opal Davidson of onion
school. Liela Wilson m Ypruh
Wilson OF Happy i'm spelled AN the
words last week and their names
were overlooked.
HeVrvl school, in summit township
sent In some OF the best ninth year
work received This school has an
exceptionally & d elass ! "a this
yearo OF the work.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
Trustees Sale.


Whereas, Alexander T.. Patterson,
single and unmarried. by bis desd Of
trust dated November 10 lSes ana
recorded IN Book a6, page SsS. ia
the Recorders once OF Bates County
Missouri, did convey "a John g. Hail
.rIstcc, OF kansas city, No, In
trust the following described real
estate situated IN bates County, so
tp-wit- All OF lots seventeen tlTl,
lshttea llsl, nineteen except ave (Sl
u-rcs Iu The :. " corner and twenty
'+ji oi the northeast quarter; lot
go oi the northwest quarter and the
el-t BAN otlot six t6l Of the north.
west quarter Of section (5l In IOWA.
ship thirty nine tse) north. ms
thirty-two 1897 west, Of the aith
principal meridian. containing 10
acres more or less, as shown by the
United states Government Survey.
said conveyance was made. by the
said Alexander 2. Patterson, 10 sc-
cure the payment Of a certain pro-
missory note with the interest there.
ON, payable annually, which saia
note l. duly described In said deed oi
trust the said Alexander 2. Patter-
son made default In the payment II
the interest due thereon annually "a
provided In said promissory sots
and deed Of trust, although said In.
%tcrest Is long past due ana unpaid
Now, therefore a. the request Of
the legal holder ana owner Of salA
promissory note, and tho poven
vested In me by said deed Of trust,
and ia accordance with the terns a
said decd trust, notice ia hereby Civ.
cn that I tho undersigned trustee,
successor 60 John c. Hall, who is
absent from the state and rot eoms
pcutcnt to act ~ trustee, win on
Thursday Fen cath 1910.
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and I'VE O'Clock In
the afternoon ~ the west door Of
the Court House in the city OF But
Ter, Bates County, Missouri, proceed
10 sell the said above described real,
estate Mt public vendue for cash 70
the highest bidder for the purpose Of
satisfying said note and interest due
thereon, secured as aforesaid, aaa
the costs and expenses OF sxseutinR
said business.
VI, A, KIHBRousH,
Trustee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
HER EARLY MORNING VISITORS
Result Of sleeping IN lower nertA
with the Window Open Proved
ther Embarrassing.

She was a very pretty girl, and
she was on her way from New York
20 Chicago. Tho night was sultry,
and she told the porter to make UP
only the lower berth Of her section,
and 10 open the window. At the
latter order the porter dcmurrcd,
but the lady wac firm, and the vim
dow was opened. With the air fan
ming her temples, and the steady,
monotOnous roar OF the train for a
lullaby the girl fell into a dreamless
slumber, from which she was aroused
at last by something falling with a
dull, soft thud upon her chest. She
felt sleepily for the object, found
her fingers closing about something
cool and moist, and, opening her
eyes, saw hat it was bright day
light, and hal she held in her hand
a bouquet Of wild roses.
As she wondered dreamily where
This tribute had come from, she sud
denly became aware that the train
had stopped, and, turning to the
window, saw, TO her horror, a group
formed Of three grave-fsced Indians
and some cowboys, gazing in at her
with interest from the platform Of
the little way station.
Good morning." they called in q
chorus; '1ike the AowersS"
VERY much, thank YOU" she re-
sponded, and closed the window and
drew the shade hastily.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

Rev. L. H. Koepsel preached
at the Christian Church at But
Ter last Sunday.
Mrs. J. ]. Richardson spent
last week the guest Of relatives
and friends in Butler, arriving
home Saturday.
Napke h tailor, does your
cleaning, pressing, and repair
ing. Over Beasley's.
A. Romy of this city transact.
ed business in Butler last Fri
day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

Surgical Operations are unueces
sAry In many cases. Women natur
ally dread them aAd will be glad 20
nnd relief from their many nls with.
ont them. The Detroit Medical TO-.
stitute have published "A book for
women that tells how you may be
cured at home without an operation
Every woman should send for "A
copy. II tells everything you ought
20 know about your disease Pre-
seriptons are given in full, and oh
you need TO 90 Ia 10 copy them and
let your druggist nh them, The
book ia free. Their address n,
Detroit Medical Institute,
buchanan ~, Detroit Mich,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
The Smile That Won't Come Off.

The Smile That Won't Come
on = lecture delivered by 4.
Combie, of Kansas City, WAS well
rendered and was certainly q
treat in that line OF entertain
ment.
Qsite a large audience heard
the lecture and all voted It the
best so far Of the course. The
next and last number is Frank
NeH, Of Joplin, in his address
entitled, Standing the Test"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
LONDON PoLlcE o r

The printing department Of Scot
land Yard, in London, issues &
broadside to all the police officers
four times q day. At nine in tho
morning the first lie sent out, giving
an inventory Of all property loet AT
noon is issued a list Of all persons
missing, and this often fills several
pages. At $50 the broadside con-
tains both subjects, and also at
10 80. An habitual criminal regis
ter IL distributed, and every few
days an account Of persons released
on ticket Of leave. A sheet of miss
ing articles is sent TO every pawn
broker, and as many as 1000 copies
Of this sheet are needed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
o FAIR TO QUIT.

Hank Stubbs-ETJbuddy orter
lay up somethin' fur a rainy day.
Bige hiller-I s'pose thet's the
reason theys % much hckin' over
the drought.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
Christian Church.

Corner 3rd and Walnut.
Bible School at g:45 q. m.
Communion and Preaching ser
vices at HOO a. m
Christian Endeavor $50
Evening Service 7.30
You are cordially invited TO be
present and bring yonr neighbors.
L. II. KoEPsEL, Minister.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

NJ. A. Kimbrough and wife. ai-
tended she funeral of Mrs. Kim
broug's mother al Chanule the
latter part Of last week return
ing Saturday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

Bay spiral knife stalk cutter
and you will not have the eject
Of riding the Bump the Bumps
when You cut yosr corn stalks.
See Albert Wick for this stalk
cutter
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
AT n CHURCHES
Baptist Church Services.

Corner 3rd and Maple.
Preaching every Sunday,
100 a. M. and 7:80 p. m.
Sunday school; 9:45 a. m.
b. Y. p. U. $50 p. IN
Prayer meeting; Wednesday;
1880 p. m.
Bible class; Saturday; 100 pm
F. W STARRING, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
y AGE OF MONOPOLY.

'Pop, do ten mills make a cent?"
'rThat depends, my son Unless
they are in q trrst they probably
don't"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
Walnut street N. n. Ohuroh.

Corner 4th and Walnut.
Sunday School at s:l6 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Junior League at 2:So p m.
Epworth League al $50 ,. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening At 7:SO.
The public 10 cordially iAvitsd 10
attend.
A. @. KEAsT, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
Church of Christ, Scientist

Corner Srd and Walnut.
Sunday School az s.45 q. m.
Service at II a. m.
Testimonial Meeting on wednss
day at T;5o p. m.
Reading Room open on Wsanss-
day from 5 TO s y. m.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner Ord and Park Ayens.
Sunday School at s:45 a. IN.
Junior Endeayor at 800 p. M.
Preaching at IL a, IN.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 y. m,
Prayer Meeting every wednes-
day at 1880 p. IN.
Preaching at 1880 p. IN.
w, NJ. HOWELL, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
POLITICALLY ECONOMICAL.

"Jigsby is a political economist"
slow do you make that outp"
why, he's a politician and he
Doesn't pay anything for voteA'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
NJ. Il. Church, sOuth

Cor 3rd and Park Avenue
Sunday School at 8;46.
Preaching at II a. m.
Junior League at 2 p. m.
Senior League at $50 p. M.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Everyone cordially invited to at.
tend the services.
r. A. CULMER, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
IN THE WINE STORE.

"What 10 the price Of your winea"
"a quarter q pint"
Neither, 1 want q gallOn."-SE
louis Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
L, ID. $. Church.

Corner 9th and Walnut.
Sunday School at s:4S.
Prayer Services at 2:S0.
Sermon by Pastor at 500
Prayer meeting Wed; 500.
lions Religio Friday 500.
JAMES Houston, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
Catholic Church Services.

N"AS NHNANh fiSCHs
Corner 9th and Walnut.
Services LIST. and Srd. Sundays OF
each month at 1890.
Mass at 500 a. m.
Rev. FATHER MURPHY, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

German Lutheran Church.
Corner 4th and Chestnut.
Sunday School at 9;45.
Sermon at 100 a. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
CHR. BUNGE, Pastor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17
Tic Gbieasu'cr Slciidtrnit llntcr.
Indntua.

Chicago, 81, 16. 8cbrl,ar. -
Tic abiidlt Der &egierilng, Ben ioges
ronnten r9ccf Srlit" griinolid 81
urtcriudcn, mar flarer oorouS ST
.lieben boB g. .. Eottcrion, Der
&icc.RrGiibcnt Der yNotionol Yod.
ing Co." Dor Die Wronb. Silrp 0eln.
ben morb, mcld)c bier ben ;SoQ unter.
irdt. Tlrd ieinc Torlooung lpere
ben Die fiirSlifen 9erihtc befrGitiat,
hob bic Hegieruna entidloiien lit.
WGnner porjillooen, wcld)e in ooS
Srcibcn Der GroBihlGdItcrfirnlcn
oriinblid) ~cin8emcibt limo. Nllber
&lce.Erniibcnt Yotterion murbeil
Gid TrGiibcnt Snntes z. agor ppr
Der y@cltcrn Eudina 4 Gropiiion
Co" mo i. 6. @bitc, Der Scr.
irollene. Glerf beS 8eneroI.G ireftorS
Yrthur Scter bon Irnloltr & 50.
rcrnolnmert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17
Bonn Sries in 3iearasnn.

Gle @ieberein1obme bon Motagolpa
burb Die Hegierungstrlppen.
8elcrol G%banIorro lou bon Dem
Sniurgentenfiibrer Gitrooo o6gc.
foaen iei,l.
Monoguo, Nicaroguo, t6. 6cbr.
- @ic idon 9~eitcrn gcrncloct, boben
Die Grllppen oes Yr0iibentcn Woorij
mieoer 9eiit bon Watagolpo crorii-
fen, Dos om 10. Sebruar olird BEN
Sniurgentenfiibrer General Gbo-
MORO beiebt morben mar. 3ie BE.
ifieBuna, oie Sonntae Noht, nad)
elmer Altiforocrng on Die Nidt.
Gombattanten. lid 81 cntfernen, be.
gonnen bate, mar cirlige Stlulocu
cingcitcQt unO geitern mieoer oufge.
nommcn morbcn. Die Negierung
bottc ifneres @eid)iis olti ben Der
gen poltirt, obcr bic S%nlurqenten
morell nidt in Der Gage, boS Sei,cr
ouf lueite gntiernlrlg SIT cripibcrl1.
Tc36alb Dielt 6 Gbomprrn fiir ROTH.
Ionl. 5lt lpcidcn, nnb bot Jpn Sdutc
Der Gunfelbeit Motogolpd geitern
5u friiber W%orgenitu1bc gerolmt.
Sic 8encr1le Cara, G6nporrio, Nj
bar unb Wartillcj. bic 9efeblSbobcr
Der beri6ieoenen A6tbeilungen Nes
gierungstruppcn, beiebten Die Stoot
WtittogS bon Nelem. 2eid)t luurbe c5
Gbomorro nid)t, 3u entfommen; eS
feblte nidt picl, 10 b1ttcn i'm Die Ste.
gierungStruppen um3ingelt.
Gem Sernebmen l1ah ioll General
G%hornorro bon Gitrooo abgefoIlell
iein mo iid) ielblt ols Brdiioent pro,
flan1irt Gaben.
@ic id)on genleIoct bot Gbamorro
Dem Erdiibentcn Moori5 Ourd) Oell
onlerifoliidcn acknowledgement IL
Watogolpo, ". 8. Be Sopignp, 6ric-
Observation-Disclosures ongeboten. Ser
9rief befinoet iid iebt in SGnbcn oe&
8iccfonii,ls Golocro. Wnori5 bot,
penn audi nid)t offiSien. erflort. bic
beoingutgsloie llcbergobe unlo ole
Giniperriine Gbomorro'S ieicn bic
einSigen 9%eoingungcn, Die CT onteG'
men ipiirbe.
Bon Ser onlcrifonii6en Worine be.
gaben iif acknowledgements
Spminqton iunb lieutenant Frice 5llr
9eobohtung Der Spcrationen unb
epentueqen Gcrmittelung nod Moto.
galpo.
9onlu( SliporcS, meld)er uln Mon.
tag 9lbei,b in Watngolpa ntlgefom.
men ipar, lit 5u ber Gorpoiten ocS
Generals &orto Garrero 5lriid8e-
febrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17
3nseitanoniie fir rOtbs emma.

FuIiiuihIlS hpli ptH N'iuIu'S
mus aeben.-- Gr.Solbot 9uirulo
al5 &orliser in elmer ibrer Scr.
lonmllngen.
9etroit, Mid., l6. 6cbriinr.--
emma @olomam lit III Detroit mo
MIRO bier an ben nGd)iten orci Ibcns
cen in Der SaQe beS ,Tetroit SO5in.
len SurllpereinS" ipred)en, nadloenl
lie ldon geltcrn slbeno eillen GortraB
BORT gebnlten bat. Gie poli5eilid)e
Grluil6niB bicr5lt crfolgtc crit ON
Montog. nod)ocm DOR 8of)cn, ais
bos Grideinen Der Innrhiitin bier
nngcmelbct lpllrbc, ToliseisGon1ftii
jar Groiil ibr icbe ofientlid)e Diet.
liutgSGiberung unteriogt. mo ai,gc'
brobt bate, epettliell lcoe fir iie eina
tcriliene Seriummlung ani5nlolcn.
Nfelbu,gel, bon Glepelotb irnb 1nbc'
rell Stobter, no Sri. 8olbmorm nit
bttorolider 8%enebmigun9 Heben
biclt. uno bnS g%inifreitcn prornilel,.
ter 9iir9er Tetroit's, ipeldjc III Dem
Gronli6en 8erbot cine 9corobung
ser 8ebeireibeit crbliften unb Bet
inn poritellig lpilroen, perdnloBtcn
cen Yoli5ei.S bcrelt. mie geiogt, Die
nof)aeiudte grlalibniB ST. gcben.
Sri. 8olbmonn rebete geitcrn Ibei,o
iibcr Ger Aliorf)isimls urb mas er
Gcoclitet," beute 9lhenb ipriht iie
iiher Srollciscu Scrrer, ON Conner
Jag abcno iiber ,S6e Tralna Il
Iilieminator Of Maoicalism" mo
chi 6reitaa abeno iiber Sic Che
mo 2iebe." Zen 8oriib geiicrn
@behb fiibrte Ben. HeitmanlL Der in
Teglcitung Der 0olomanu rciit.
Seitc G6eno iiberilimntt @m. 9u.
iuulo, %cbenlalieer Solont Der @itn.
bcsormee, Jest III Mihieal,, icii,em
Scinlatbsitaut, luobnbnit, Der ober
Els Dor aur5ern nod I'M Militar-8e.
faltgnib iab, oen 8oriit. 9u1ualo
mi.roe Dor Sabrcsfriit bonn 9enerni
6unItnn Dor Cit ariaaseerift geiielli
iino pom oieiem gu iiinf Sabren
2 trafbait perurtbeiIt, neil er int Gan
6rancisco nit Der 8olom,ann einen
&nnoIflag aiissetauidt. Rrdiioent
Snft b~esnaoiste ibn. nad,bem cr ITO.
gcSu ein Sabr gebiiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17

Sffi5iere, oie am IS. Sunllor mc9erl
elmer Concentration gc9en Die &e.
gicrlu1g bier perboftet Dllr0en, 5lt be-
9naoi9Crt.
Ger Eartci au6belmuO'
sci in lngurn.
9u0opclt, 16, 6ebrlror. - Ger
&ou5u9SousidJuB ser mngoriihen
@erfoiiu1gSpurtci bot ben 9eidluB
gcioBt, sic Yortci III ibren bishcri.
gen 9eitono oui5ul0icn. Gamit lit
eilc Wenolng cingCtrctcr, mcld)e III
beitunterritteten areiien i6on iclt
Ginger 3cit eriportet morOen mar.
3ltgleid) 2rl0Bt ein Gonlitc, ipcld)c@
iif 5llr Organization elmer nellcn
Hcgicrlungsportei QebiI0ct hat, cinen
9lufrlf al Ole MGblcr bcS &onOcS,
ser in NuSli6t gcnommenen Neil,
grilnoung bei5utretell.
0ie ncltc Eortei ioQ nof Dem Ero-
gronm.Gntipurf Die Nurmonic 5lui-
idcn &onig ln0 Hntiolt bcritelcn
uno proOilftip nrbcitCn cntqe9en Der
urlfrudtbdrcli, boS 2anO crihiittern-
ocn Coalition. Sic Gonltituiruno
Der uel,cu Eartci lit fir Samitog ol,s
geiebt.
Octreid'a RcidStnq tritt
WicOcr II ommcn.
@ieu. t6. 6ebruor.-0er Heifs.
rotb nimmt an "a. 6cbrunr leinc 90.
gllllgen mieoer olli. 2lltS Scr gleidj.
5eitig %geplnntcn llmbiloung 0es au.
binet5 Vicnertb miro NidtS iuer6ell.
Ger 5lpii6en 3ellti6en uno 95ed)eil
berribenoe ltnfrieoe, mel6er infolgc
heS Sheiterns Der Slottmahlutg oc3
bobmiidcn 2nnotagS nod eilte Ser.
idGriuna erfo6ren bat. perbinOert sic
Gusfilbrung Der abiidt.
Gr. 2uegcr'S 3uItonb.
@ien, IS. Sebruar. - S6crbiir,
0ermeiiter Or. &or( 2lle9cr, bon
pcldcm qeitern beridtct muroc, bab
Die 3ellgemebs. Gnt5iinoung lid) Der.
i6Iimmert babe, lit belltc infolge ci-
ncr &iifcnlpun0c operirt iporoen.
Ger 3llitono oeS Eotienten gilt as
acknowledgements.
&uBIono'S meme SIottc.
EcterSburg, t6. Sonnlor.
Gic Hegicrung bat einen umfoIlcnoen
Ylon fir ben @ieDerorlfbor Der mi.
iiifen 6lottc %cnttuorien. Snsgclummt
ioQcn $500,000.000 inn 3eitlolf Ser
nGd)iten 5cbn Sabre fiir llcue &riegS.
Idiffe pcroltsgubt mcroell. IuBer ci.
ner In5obl S6ladtihiiic mo arells
ser iollcn 80 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II.
80 Sronsportidiiic bei6oift lperOen.
Iie Webr5obl bieicr GrieqSidiiie iol.
len III &uBlonb, cinigc meni9c ollf
brlt1ld)ell. lllo trQl5pnl1elL &erftelt
gcbollt lpcrocn.
~ c + + nmcrifoni DIES 8elo
iir EoriS.
Yori3, 1G. 5e6rllor. - Gic onc.
rifoniid)c 8eicqidoft ponl &otber
GrellS bot meiterc $4,000 fir sic lie,
beridpemmtcn per aabel ongcmic'
len.
q 6iIIeiou 5u bcrfonfcn.
YoriS, t6. Gebruor. - Cine &c.
pci6c ans 9crlin mcIoct, Dab aaiicr
@ilbelm iih entihloiicn bat, Die
prGdtige SiQo Id)iaeion otf Der Sn.
iel Corfu bic CT aus Dem NodlnB
Der perltorbcncn &oiierin Glilobctb
non ScItrei6 crluprbcn bate, lpiebcr
5ll p~erfouien. Sic MGllntlihfeiten Der
Slid Iinb fiir eincn lon9crcl Nllfent-
bait q, flcin. itilb Der Wholturd) Ion
eingeicben boben, boB Die llntcrbo!'
tnngSfoIten fir sic filr5cn @ei,ld)e inl
0riibioDr SIT grob icicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17
Sci Grtdltmmaem

treble man Sails ut6 griiIt, aud Die
NIT Or. Nidter's
PAIN EXPEILER
ein. Wirft iofort lin6ernb nno bei.
90 nno SOC. in apotbefc,.
Niir edit nit gnfer.
j. N6. Midter e So.
tans NnbsUtabt. 1tHrinaenl
2f5 HeNU Strtst, Rev ylvyt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17
Gr'S cfrctar SbaW 9e9cn Gcntrnl.
Vauf.

Rem Oorf, 16. Sebruor. -
Cr.S dubomts. SefrctGr 2cslic NJ.
Sbmu belt bentc slbeiio cine Hcoc
tor Dem ~Sinuncc 6orun." in iuel.
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bolten iucroen uno miiiie iflieblid)
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liiiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17
Seuhi6e sprade.
Sranfreid's Stunbpnnft in Den Sa'
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$500, 100000 fir cine rel'e
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17

$dnnrrbpioen tn 6 Bits IA Sasen inrirt.
va5u Ctntntent furirt iudenoe, bltnbe, bits
ietoe uno beroorftebeuoe Sdmcrrboiben In 9
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17

TaiIe snr 3eiie in's MnsIanS be.
iorst g. &aime, 0r. 413, Oft.wnIti.
mpreitrafe, uabe G,titom SpmIe Nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
RICHARD HOLDING ON.
Hopes That California Governor May
 Relent-Reno the Next Best Bet.

San Francisco June I9.@Pending Tex Richards final announcement, which he had promised to make be- fore noon tomorrow. the fight situation tonight is still undecided.
 Rickard, it transpires. yet hopes to hold the Jeffries-Johnson contest in san Francisco. There is a possibility that Governor Gillett will recede from the firm position in opposition to the match and will consent to have the issue decided by the courts. 1t is understood heavy pressure was brought to bear upon the governor to- day in a last desperate endeavor tc se- cure the fight for San Francisco, and that Rickard is awaiting news from Sacramento of the outcome of this att tempt before giving out definite statement regarding the battle grounds.
 In the event that the governor re- fuses to relent. it. is said to be abso- lutely certain that Rickard will declare for Nevada. Reno is looked upon by all the "one best bet"
 Louis Blot. manager of the Kauf- man-Langford contest. which was stopped yesterday by the police, as a result of the governors stringent or ders, said today he would not attempt to stage a test contest" but would try to obtain from the chief executive a definition of a boxing contest
 The governor has asserted that he will not interfere with, any boxing contests that Blot may hold. but that he will not permit prizefight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Left Handed Norwich Twirler Who
 Pitched a Star Game.

lost control of the sphere just long enough to fill up the bags. Fsriel open ed the inning with a fly to D'Andrea, but Smith walked down when Miller ripped fast one across the front of his shirt. Shaw made second by great slide half inch ahead of O'Marra's throw. Rhylander swung fruitlessly at three, but Noonan waited it~out and walked. Chapdelaine ditto, and then Lefty Smith caught a high ball on the nose. lifting it far over Sullivan's head in left. Three runs crossed the pan, but Smith was run down between second and third.
 Captain Rhylander, who jumped the team Friday afternoon, was back in this city again Saturday morning to rejoin the Norwich crowd and play at short. Catcher Chapdelaine, who has been out of the game for over a week with a torn finger nail, took his place behind the bat again, but in the sixth his finger was hurt again and he had to change places with Ensign in right.
 The score: