davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25

- sn Der Wlittnoh Rad. tpurbe
Elm 98 sguB LANCER 5beil bes Drabts
saunes nm ben Rai.nplab oes gbarlss
g. Wilfor, on Wabifon Noao uno
Batter glace, BON etnem ausenfheinlid
bic arbeit mid. fhsuenben Diebe forts
seidlsppt.
- Nus Der Wpbnuns bes Sidac
Blirman. go. 1905 1urnet Qpenue.
tpurbtn $11 in gaar euttenbei.
- Sin Sdl.ihbieb. peIher iih
3utriit su Der Wobnuns Der Jrau
Shoensolb. an gurnet unb albanp
gpenue, psritafit bate. tpurbe sshts
5eitis entosdt uRo perfheudt.
- Nm. SduIs. ipelher i'm gountpa
DefGnaniB eingeiperrt IN, lieb aeitern
bic Obio Sumanitdtssg sgefeufhdft bes
nahrittigen, buB fein pferb. ipelhea
iih in Ieiner Sialluns an Sehls.
Strose befinost, felt Dienitas rpeber
syutter nod DaTsr erbaiten babe. Gin
Maent Der Sumdnitdts Geieli daft
tpurbe iciort .n!ianbt. um has pferr
au bo!en unn in Der GtaQuns Der &C.
ftllfhaft untersubringen.
= Sdmss Varroo. BON Qonsportt
strabe uno Central ADtnue. puro.
um eine automatii1e piiiole i'm W,rs
tbe BON $14 beitobltn.
- Gin unbetannter 1isb eisnet,
lid, seftern einen 4nsug i'm Wertb'
BON $40 BON Der 4uslnse Dor ben
RIdoerlaben pes abe Hemp. 80. 701
McuHD GtrdBe, an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25
iid uno Inperr Sreuoe 81 beretten.
9lun bieiem 8aQ tpiro Der grfolg nttt
iehler. 4
lteberlaiien Ste ,sbrert
magen iib ielbft.
@erindlcn Sic nid)t, i'm sur Nrbeit sI
5iuinsen, tuenu cr ntdlt i'm Stan'
be lit, ionit baben Sic nm.
ipnchr III leincn.


sic t0nnen sShren Magen nitpt 70
bebanbeIn, ME munhs 2sute Elm itor-
rides qfero - ibn 3Iptngen, untrei.
ben ober feIbIt burh 9unger oo5r
bringen, arbsit gu perritten, eseen
bic er iih ItrGubt. Der magsn 1T Elm
geoulbiger 0isner unb fam piel auss
bolten, ebe er .It0rriIh" ptrb, unb
nsnu oies Der 5al lit, 10 geben Sic
lieber ldngIum porun unb Srptreen
Sic ibn riht. Mante Qeute slauben,
bab Iie i6ren Ma9en CUR Qrbett 3rptna
gen t0nrsn, inbem lie bungern. sic
m0gen oieneiht ben Magen auf bieie
WeiIe turtren, es tpiroe aber 70 lauge
buuern, oaB iie teinen 8ebrauh mehr
fir ben Maqen haben. tpenn lie bda
nit fertiq iino. Die perninftige Beis
ie 1T, BEN Wagen ruben gu la1sn, tpenn
er min, unD ein Griabn1itteI on5upen.
ben, I'm bic Qrbeit bes Wagens 5u
oerriflten.
Stuart's Spspepiie Sabletten tper@
ben bic Irbeit Sbres Wagens fir Sic
tbun unb Sbre geroouung ebenIo
osrri6tsn ME Sbr Magen es that. sic
t0nnen oies beipeiIer, penn sic Sbre
Nahruns ii cine 8lasbiitIe tbun NIT
einsm Sablett uno aeniisenb WaHer.
Sie perpen bann ieben, oab bic Rabs
rurg in berielben 3eit Oeroaut tpiro,
in pelter es bic WdgeuIdfte tbun.
Gas pirb gle befriebieen. l1no tpenn
! Sic nun befrieoigt Iinb, 10 ne6msn sic
cine bon Quarts 8pspepIie 2az
bIetten ndh oem gTen - eHen Sic
iopiel uno mas Sic lpolIeH - unb sic
peroen teins St0rung i'm Magen ba<
ben; ia, Sic tperoen 9an5 uno gar
peroeiTen, bah Sic einen Maeen bes
iiten, aerobe 10, ais Oh Sic ein geiuns
ner 9nabe ooer Elm 9eIunbes Mldohen
lpdren.
Stuarts 1Dspepiie SabIetten
lpirten auf natIrIide Beiie, neil tie
nur Die natiirIiden MasenTdfts uno
anbere 9eroauungsidfte bes Wogens
en!halten. IS III sinerlei, in pelhem
3u5tanb iih Der Wa9sn befinbet, bic
Sabletten tpirten ielbititdnbtg in ibrer
9lrbeit. Sie tennen ibre gtrbeit uno
/ glebenumitdnoe beeirrfluTen iie niht
! i'm 8ertnqiten. 2luT pie5e Weiie erIeih-
tern iie ben Idpnahsn Wasen bon ieiz
ner guros. qeben Inn bic 10 iebr bss
nDtbiete RuAe uno MAIDEN ibu seiuno
unb Itart.
Quarts Spspepiis 5abletten limb in
alien apptteten gu babeu fir so Cts.
bic Saattsl. Sic Tnb 10 mobile
tanrt, bob Der Npptheter ebenIo gut
obne Qltohol pb.r Gbinin feiH tDnn.s,
ols nit oeuIelben. 4srst. perinreiben
lie iiberan i'm 2onoe llnh tpenR Shr
glrst es ehrIi4 nit Sbnen m.int, 10
nirb sr Jbnen Irst unb pffen iaser.
baB es nitts geHeres fir Dpspepiie
qiebt, ala Stuort's 0pspepiis 1c'
bIetten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25

rem: Geo. gHel, gorFser; %. g..
5hiele, Sobn O. WuelIer, Nlfreb gt.
fermann. @so. Shneiosr unb gbas.
Walter.
GortfeBuns bss g Sttfz
tungsfeites.
Ger Snlub b.s Stiftunssfefes 1T
auf Sonntdg, II. b. W., anseIest,
uno sipar tperben bdnn bic turneriihen
Worfiibrungen itattfinbeu, an benen
ale alaTen tbeilnebmen.
Sir bieIe Worfiibrursen, bic einen
Bid in ben tdgltfen getrisb bes
3urnunterrihts eepdbren, bat Der
alterprobt. 9urnlehrer ber 8emeinbe,
Tr. @uifap gditstn, nohiteKnbes
reidboItise prosramm suIamm.nsez
itellt:
9 mittngsp ] 0-1 2 u 3 {.
AZ l. andbentldTe-
/. Qaufs unb iyrsiubunoen.
2. Gei.nfhaftsiibungen.
3. Stdtetfenmftflduf.
b l. MdbhentlaHs-
/. 8angarteH.
2. Stabiibunsen.
3. Ringe.
a. Spiel: 6enne unb gei.r.
q ii. Ruobentlofe-
/. 6antelubungen.
2. 2eiter.
3. Spiel: Sanbmann.
b 35slinsstIaHe-
1. Srbnunssiibunssn unb Stabs
iibunsen.
2. Snboor Bafe BAH.
u d mittaes BON 2-4a u 3 I.
Al III. mabd.ntIaN.-
/. 8aneorten.
2. Jr.iiibuns.n.
3. Dipp..
4. Shnurbaa.
b III. MdbdentlaiI.-
/. Sanedrten.
2. aeulenihpinsen.
3. Waserehte Better.
4. Shnurbaa.
q 4l.srstlaFe-
l. 5antsliibungen.
2. Bod.
3. gadball in 3 GbtbeiIuns.n.
b DameNflaHe-
l. 9angarten.
2. Stabiibunsen.
3. Rinee.
4. giidbaa i'm Hrsiie.
q attipen alaHe-
/. Jr.iiibungtn.
2. gerdthtturnen:
/. Rinee, Red.
2. Barren.
3. unb 4. Seitpferb.
3. Center BAL.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25
Shubwunae.

Der "a Sabre alte Go. 6. &obler,
bon Gaitern ape., Sumilton, s., Durs
be ae'tern an einer ShuBpunpe I'M
rsd,tsn JuB kibenb, auf elmer 9rac@
tipn Gar mad Cincinnati uno in oas
ltdbtiife 5ofpital ssbroht. Gr be-
bduptet. pte Wunbe iid ieIbit sufduis
beigebrant su baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25
Jener.

- Sn osm Qagerraum bes 2otomo@
tipfhuppsns Der s. 8. &c .. giienz
bubn an 9eit StraBe fam ssItern
gtbeno, iebsnfdqs in JoIge pon Selb'ts
snt5iinoung. Elm 5eusr sum ausbruh,
pelhes einen Shdben Don $1,000 an
ridtete. Das 5susr tpuroe pom Sd
ten 57l aemelnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25

Der smgenlsine Deutihe Sater'
aerperbeperein label Ntitglieoer uno
Jreunoe gu fetnem galle Elm, Der
moretn Mbenb in oem grpben
Saals Der Irbeiterhalle Dor 1ih sehen
nirb. Die Arrangements iinb einem
tiihtigen aommittes onoertraut, oas
alien 1bilnebmern sinen senuBreihen
4benb perIpriht. Die 5erren gdder
uerieben. bas 2ebeu sa ssnieben unn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25
Orud I { b Ter,
(4us elmer .3eitung.)

Gen groBarfieeu SSeIt8ng eroffHete
cine prGhtise Shirssntolonne.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15

goers. but now ID takes twenty-nye
Tor the Robinson Famous Shows
Nowadays the clown who could not
do anything but grin and drive a
donkey that played tatto with his
hind heels on the dashboard of a little
cart could not get a job. He must be
versatile or look for another position
The acrobatic work is only small
part of a clowns performance. There
is scarcely humorous phase Of life
which the clowns do not touch or a
heroic feature which they do not bur
lesque. This always delights the
crowd, for one of the things which
pleases an American audience is to
see some one ridiculed.
1t is the rough and tumble and ap.
parently furiously abusive acts
knocks and slaps of the clown that
Invariably create the most laughter
The more they Kick, pound and beat
and club each other over the head,
face or back, the more pleasing II
seems to be.
1t has been one of the best cir
cuses on the road for years, but what
would its vast array of circus talent
ahouHt " IL IL were not LOT the tfe-
less work of the funny fellows?" The
presence of the clowns Is essential.
The burlesque clowns, the tall clowns,
the graceful clown, contingent OF
more than twenty five with the Rob-
inson Famous Shows.
Without the clown, the petite
pretty equestrian could not have his
brief visit, the acrobats could not
get their second breath, and the mu-
sicians could not catch a moments
rest. Originally a "hllln" TO cheaper
the salary list and to serve the above
purposes. the circus fools features
with a circus and command liberal
salaries. They are no longer used To
iill in. All the clowns will be here
with the big shows on June Il.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15
Lanks Get Into Double
Figures
SIX ERRORS HELP the CAUSE
Marion Seemingly Demoral
lied From Start.
Goulait is Pounded Hard, While His
support Is Rotten-One Redeem
ing Feature is Triple Play That
Retired Lancaster I'm the Sixth AZ
ter Five Runs Had Been Made.

Lancaster, June 15-That expect
ed Digger blow-up occurred yesterday
and O more demoralized crowd Of
athletes would be hard to find
accomplished much i'm many ways
yet there was really little accom-
plished when the Lank endeaYors
and results are considered.
Lancaster just toyed with the
Diggers all the way. Dunnick was
ing for the Diggers. The French
man got his but his support was
very crude and whenever there was
a chance TO put the pitcher i'm hole
there was an error ready to work
itself into play.
Lanks made two in the first and
Diggers managed to tie up in the
fourth but the fifth was n big frame
for the home team. three being regis
tered. Then to cap the climax
Lanks ran wild on the bases and
walloped the pill around the lot in
the sixth making five runs without
an out. Here Diggers came to earth
and pulled off one of the prettiest
plays of the season. Ayette, Hum
mel, Johnstone and Reilly worked I'm
a lightning triple play that cut off
the Lanks from making a dozen or
more in the frame.
Lallier played a great game at
short for Lancaster.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15

Chilllcothe, June 15.-In the sew
enth inning Of the game with Ports
mouth here yesterday with two out
ana with the score | to I'm favor of
the visitors, Riley, who had drawn a
base on balls, attempted to come
home on Potts long drive to left,
Umpire price, at first, called him safe
and moment later reversed the de-
cision. A part of the crowd of about
800 present swarmed out onto the
field, almost pobbng the official, and
the latter called the game forfeited
to Portsmouth and ran for the gate.
The game has been protested by Chill
licothe, as the local players at once
cleared the ground and took the field
I'm an attempt to play. The game was
an evenly played contest up to the
time the game was called, both teams
playing good ball. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15
THE FUNNIEST CLOWNS
On Earth Are With the Robinson Fa-
nous Shows.

A good circus makes all the world
skin--at least that portion of human
ity within the reach of any big cir
Gus. II always has been thus and al
why's viii be as long as human nature
II human nature.
A boy never forgets his first circus
neither does girl forget II. 1t Is
one OF the mlle-stones that mark the
altogether too fieeting years of child
hoods career OF innocent and harm-
less pleasure. What would "a circus
be without a band? What would 1t
be without clown?
The circus clown dates his origin
back to the beginning OF the circus
itself, and from time lmmemorial he
has been one Of the most important
features. During the growth and de-
velopment he has BY no means been
left behind: He Ia funnier now and
can do more tricks than ever before
In the old days one clown sufficed TO
satisfy the demand for the show
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Marion Citizen Can Afford
TO Ignore.

from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys eXcrete a clear,
amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out
thin. pale and foamy or a thick
red, ill-smelling urine, full Of sed-
iment and irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO 2 comes
from the back. Back pains, DUH and
heavy, or sharp and acute. tell you
of sick kidneys and warn you of the
approach of dropsy. diabetes and
Brights disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys and cure
them permanently. Here is proof
in the statement of a nearby resi-
dent:
Mrs. r.. T.. Dlrst. Bumford St..
Redwood, Ohio, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills We're used by a member
of my family for backache and other
troubles. caused by disordered kid
neys. This remedy gave great re-
lief, strengthening the back and kid
neys and acting as a tonic. In view
Of our experience with Doan % KID
ney pills. we consider them far SUI
perior to any other kidney medicine
end we always advise their use
when the opportunity Is given"
For sale by all dealers. Price go
cents. Gpster- -Murburn Co., Buff
falo, New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15
WiIIouehby Quits,

Jay Willoughby is through with
baseball for good. This is the de.
cislon reached by the former Digger
who went through the city this morn
ing on his way to Harrisburg, Pa.
where he has a situation awaiting
him
Willoughby was traded to Lima for
Pat Weller and in the first game his
knee gave way and he had to quit.
This knee gave him trouble for sew
erai weeks here and the player rest
ed few games In hopes that 1t would
get stronger. When II gave way at
Lima Wiiioughby realized that II
would take a long rest to put him
In shape so he asked for his release
and secured II from Manager Newn-
ham.
The player declares that there is
no longer anything in II for a man
in minor league baseball of this class
and declares he will never play again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15

Baxter also received telegram or.
dering him here at once and trans
portatloh was sent with the letter.
baNters coming will help a lot and
DisSers VIII see some magnificent
pltching effort. II is expected that he
VIII be here to work in one of the
Portsmouth games. Several big lea
que clubs are already after Baxter
and 1t is certain that he viii be sold
for fancy sum.
credit for finding out Baxter and
haVlhg the Marion clubs claim on his
services recognized is due to Director
r. G. Staiger. 1t was he also who
originally secured Baxter's acceptance
of terms.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15
A Five-Cent Washcrwoman.

In Evanston, Illinois, washerwo-
men get from SO to $3.50 per day,
tand car fare TO and from work. Five
years ago they got Sl.5O a day. Ma
tuarally washday Is an expensive day
there. But now women everywhere
are learning of n washday worker
that only costs a nickel. Hewitts
Easy Task laundry soap does half
the work all by itself. saves money,
saves time, saves fuel, saves health
and saves clothing. Many women say
1t solves the servant problem.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15

Sam Langford, the colored boxer,
who was recently matched with STAN
ley Ketchel TO meet before Comroth's
arena in San Francisco on July 2.
The bout Is scheduled to go twenty
fiVe rounds. The men meet at catch
weights, Ketchel being so anxious to
meet Langford again that he allowed
langford 10 enter the ring at any
weight These two stars met several
months ago and although there was
no decision given, the newspapers
gave ketchel the best Of It,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15
Lima. 3: Newark, ..

Lima, June, 1.-THE locals won
the second game of the series from
the Molders here yesterday. before a
large crowd of visitors who are at
tending the X. of y. convention in
this city. Friend made a clean home
run I'm the fifth with one on base,
teing the score. The locals punched
hits, which, coupled with errors, gave
them three in the eighth Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15

Two-base hlts--Whire. Rlehl, Nes-
ser Three base hit-Lloyd Home
run-Friend. Bases on balls-Om X.
Hollngsworth, 3; off Miller /. Struck
out-By HollingswOrth, 4; by Miller,
2. Double plays-White To Riehl;
Miller to McClntOck; McClintock to
Newnham to Nesser. Left on bases
Newark, 6; Lima, :. Time-1:25.
mpre-Raphan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15
Baxter Ordered Here.

The Marion management tired OF
dealing with New Castle and con-
vinced that Billy Baxter is a real dia-
mond in the rough, today sent word
to New Castle TO discontinue using the
pitcher and order him to report here
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15
National League.
AT BROOKLYN

st. Louis 1000 900 o 90
Brooklyn ...1 o 0 90 0 -
Batteries-H Harmon, Luch and Bresna-
han and Phelps Rucker and Bergen.
AT PHILADELPHIA X. II. T.
Pittsburg ....0 0 0 0 0 . 0 IA Z 5
Philadelphia 49,. 8 2 90 90 4 AIS l
Batteries Maddox, Camnitz and Glib
son; stack and Moran.
AT NEW YORK r. II. E.
Chicago .......0 0 0 0 1-y 10
New York 1l0 001 0 0 IA 4 2
Batteries Mcintyre Kroh, Richie and
Archer; Wiltse, Raymond. Crandall and
Myers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15

Two out when game was forfeited
Three base hit-Potts Two base
hits-Scudder, Moore. Sacrifice hits
--Breen, Chllds, Haley Stolen base
-o'Day. Left on bases-Portsmout
8; Chillicothe, 2. Struck Nout-By
Moore, 4; BY Scott, 2. Bases on balls
--on Moore, 8; off Scott. /. Passed
ball-7ialey Time--i:3O. Umpire
Price.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15
TUESDAYS RESULTS.
Lancaster. 10: Marion. 3.

TIWTTNWNFTFTs TV' I'ft'T TUT ~
Portsmouth, Q; Chillicothe, o. (For-
feit)
Lima, 3: Newark, 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15
REDS SHUT OUT BfANtATfRS
Beck Is Only 5ostonian Who Could
Locate the Ball.

Boston. June To- Cincinnati shut
out Boston easily. Beck being the
only local who could hit Gaspar CON
sistently. The visitors pounded Par
sons. who succeeded Frock in the
eighth.
r. II. e
Cincinnati ....OOO1 O0O4 Id II 1
Boston ..IOO o o o 0 0 90 .
Batteries 49, Gaspar and Mclean; Par
sons, Erock and Graham.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15
ICE! ICEI ICE!
The Ice Wagon Is Ready TO Make

. We have three regular routes
started. Others will be started as
fast as the demand justines. Phone
i12 and we will start your refriger-
ator. The Marion leo 4 Cold stor-
ags Co, t-1s-8
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15

Mamie Erickson Thief River Falls,
Mimi, writes: my father has been
using HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
the past year, and says he cannot
praise 1t too highly, He Is glad TO
recommend IL TO anyone suffering
from headaches or stomach trouble
CHAS. SCHMIDT & 90,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15

ssBatted for JohnStone In ninth.
xBatted for Goulait I'm ninth.
!Batted for Ayette I'm ninth.
Run out on inGeld tiy.
Marion % o 90 o = .
Lancaster 200 o 3 o q $-1O
Tw0-base hits--Ruff. sample.
Sacrifice hits--Iallier, Blake, sam
pie.
stolen bases-NIeehan. 3; Hummeli.
Weller. Varley, Run, sample. Lailicr
Triple play-Ayette, Hummeli,
Johnstone and Reilly.
Double play--Biake, Laliler and
sample.
struck out-By GouIait, 4; by Dun
nick, 2.
Bases on balls-On Goulait, 4: on
Dunnick, 3.
Wild pitch-Goulait.
Passed ball--Reiily.
Hit by pitcher-Weiler' Eppl'T,
Hummeil.
Umpire-Phelan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15

The Haberman Hardware Co.'s op
ening tomorrow night. Rose bush
free. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15
INFANTS LOSE
TO PORTSMOUTH
Umpire Price Forfeits
Game in Seventh
LIMA WALLOPS NEWARK
Friends Homer p u t S
Champs in the Running
Lima Moves Farther Away From the
Diggers and Keeps on Trail OF
Leaders-Diggers Home Tomorrow
For Stay of Seven Days-1he
Games.
HOW THE CJUBs STAND.
GAMES TODAY.

hU'Ibh ut thth'hNt'f'
Portsmouth at Chillicothe.
Newark at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15
American League.


AT ST. LOUIS r. II. Il.
Philadelphia ...8O 2o11o--7 ~ 2
Ct Louis ....0 l o o l 0 0 0 o. s 8
Batteries - Coombs and Lapp; Petty.
Graham and Allen.
AT CLEVELAND r. II. L.
Boston 0OOO5000Ooo-6 10 2
Cleveld 00OO1100O0 0--6 10 /
Called on account of darkness
Batteres-Arelanes Wood Hall and
Carrigan Link, Falkenberg and Bemis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07

Passing Of Samuel B. Page at Hi
woodsville Home.

Passing Of Samuel B. Page at His
wOodsvills Home.
woodsvilIe. n. H., April 7.--FoIlowine
a lingering Illness, samuel b. Page, on'
81 ths most prominent lawyers in New
Hampshire, died at his home here yes
tcrday, aged 70 years.
Mr.. Page had been in feeble health
for the past three years Three week.
ago he was stricken with pneumonia
which eliminated IN his death yester-
aay He il survived BY a daughter
who resides III Windsor. VI
Samuel r Page was noted through.
ont New Hampshire as one of the fore.
most lawyers ard political men of the
state. lie served II terms u the HOUSE
OF Representative and had charge 81
some Of the most important measUsu.
enacted hy the legislature.
He led the fight against the Boeton
& Maine railroad n the railroad bin
several years ago Mr. Page was a
Mason, an Odd Fellow a Knight Of
Pythias and belonged 20 several other
iraternal organizations
AS an Odd Fellow, Mr. Page had neld
NtlN Nt4AN W EtANN ANEAF@EHthAtNf &Na
III the Pythian order had been especial.
nv prominent He became 4 member st
Concord lodge, No s, Of Concord. on
April Il. 1871 but WAS Transferred TO
Mount Gardner lodge, Of Woodsville, up
on rs organization and begame rs first
past chancellor In the grand lodge ne
successfully held the Offices OF grand
outer Euafd, grand inner guard grand
master-at.arms, grand prelate and grand
viee-ehaneellor, and he was elected
grand chancellor 90 Oct |. 1909.
Mr. Page was one Of the leaders Of
the Democratic party in this state and
in addition to his service in the House
Of Representatives. be was member Of
TIE constitutional conveitno Of 1915, and
had served on the school boards II WAR
rem, Haverhill. Concord and Woodsville.
His legislative terms were from 1864
to 1859, inclusive, 1871. 1851, 1889, and
1893.
Ar. Page was born al Iittleton. on
june %, 1873, and received his education
ia the academies At Kinston, Lyndon,
VIZ. and MeIndoe's Falls and at Albany.
M Vs. university As lawyer. he
practieed ii Concord. Warren, Little
ton and Woodsville. Re WIS highly
esteemed and respected and his friends
were found 10 all parts Of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07

FOR SALE CHKAP--A brby carriage To-
qnifa a. ~ npauidsng street. 2pta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07

The game between the Boston Amer.
leans and Harvard win take place
at the Huntington avenue grounds. 10
Boston, April IL. Ray Collins, formerly
ri Vermont, will pitch for the Speed
l3oys Two n the regular American
league untpires viii oficiate Collins
pitched against Harvard last year. when
with Vermont, and won his game
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07
THE HAIR TONIC THAT
is GUARANTEED

Partisan saas IS now sold By druggists
in nearly every town Of consequences in
America and has enormous sales wher-
ever 1t has been introduced.
1t IS guaranteed to cure dandrua, stop
falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks OF money back
It will make any woman's harsh and
unattractive hair soft, lusiTous and lux
uriant In few days. II Is the ideal. de-
lightful, reiuyenating tonic that makes
hair grow; It Il not sticky Of greasy but
on the other hand Is most pleasant. re-
freshing and daintily perfumed. and only
so cents a large bottle at druggists ev-
erywhere and at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. Mail orders hlled, charges pre-
paid. BY the American makers, Giroux
Mtg. Co., Buffalo. N. n. The girl with
the auburn hair ID on every bottle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07
FARMS FOR SALE.

thfe farm will carry about % head Of stock. can
tap 1909 sugar trees. equipped with SEQ tubs and
evaporation abundance 81 hard wood SOFT tim
Der enough for the place, .schopl II male. ran
ming water app is orchard, This e q bargain
Price Al our Office 1he +. B Cate Real Is tate
Agency, Barre II isn
100 acres with timbsr enough to pas for it.
Price $1,000 Cata's Real Estate Agency, Barre.
VT iar
Anything Ia the real estate line that you
want 70 Guy 81 sell call for it a. tho F 3. Cate
Real Estate Agency. Barre, VI New England
and Peoples Phones. We are n cur Office
evenings, iSIt