davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

c. A. Briggs and son, Donald,
former residents, now living in Port
land, were here Thursday on business.
Mr.. Briggs has recently returned
from Boston and while there he sold
his orchard mile south of town. He
expects to go to Calgary soon where
he has become interested in Alberta
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
For Quick Relief From Hay Fever

Asthma and summer bronchitis take
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t quickly re-
lieves the disco fort and suffering and
the annoying symptoms disappear. 1t
soothes and heals the inflamed air pas
sages OF the head, throat and bronchial
tubes. 1t contains no opiates and no
harmful druga. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by G. A. Plath
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

Real Estate Transfers for the past
two weeks published by the Hood
River Abstract Company.
Mary Coburn Allen to Martin l..
Case; Is acres near Oak Grove Sc, 900.
c. d. Bruum to A. b. Cutler; %
acres in upper valley.
W, II. Chipping to A. c. Buck; 8.
acres southwest of town, $3025.
A. c. Buck to w. H. Chipping
Lot II, block "a, Hood River proper,
$1,000.
Charles Schaer to George A. Schaer
Lots 5, 6, Z, IS, 10, and 20, block 8,
Idlewilde.
George A. Schaer to John A. Willis
Lots 5, 6, z, Is and 20, block 3, Idle
wilde. $780,
A. W. Culp to Fred Y. Larwood
Lot 10, block 3, Clark's Addition,
SITS,
Isabel Tyler to Burns Jones; %
acres southwest of town.
August c. Hageman to Homer A.
Rogers; 10 acres upper valley, $500.
Sidney E. Henderson. to j. l.. Hen
derson; Lot II, block b, Barrett
Simpa Addition, $347,42.
Frank Neale and Miss Edith May
Kingsbury to r. B. Bragg; 45 acres
near Dee, $4,000.
Martha E. Gray to Phillip D. At
water; 30 acres in upper valley.
William H. Andrew to j. w. Booth
100 acres west Of Parkdale.
Lawrence K. Kelley, to John R..
Putnam; about 1870 acres south Of
Willow Flat.
John Burggraf to j. F. Minkler
74.62 acres about 7miles southeast Of
Van Horn.
|. c. Pattee to Ralph Hinrich; 20
acres near Odell.
NJ. Sue Armstrong to Robert
Vaughan; Lot 2, block 3, Adams
addition.
N. w. Bone to Burt Van Horn; 40
acres on Willow Flat.
W. X. Sherwood to Stephen L.
Coffin; Lots Is and l6, block 3, Park
addition, $l750.
Mathew f. Butner to A. j. Dreby,
Trustee; 100 acres above Dee.
John D. Fletcher to Emily C.
Sanford acres in North Pine Grove
$500.
Harvey c. Rush to W. Nj. Rush !;
about 55 acres near Mt. Hood store.
Oregon Lumber Co., to Chas. P.
Schmidt; Lots 80 and 81, Riverside
Park.
nrsnninrv is q dnnonrnns dieaase hnt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
Thoso Pies of BOyhO0d

How delicious were the pies OF boy.
hood. No pies now ever taste so good.
what's changed2 the pies2 No. Its you.
You We lost the strong, healthy stom-
ach, the vigorous liver, the active kid
neys the regular bowels OF boyhood.
Your digestion il poor and you blame
the food. What's needed. A complete
toning up by Electric Bitters Of all or
gans Of digestion--Stomach, Liver, Kid
neys, Bowels--Try them. They'll re-
store your boyhood appetite and appre-
citation Of food and fairly saturato your
body with new health, strength and
yigor. soc at Charles n. Clarkes
Mrs. J. H. Frederick and daughter,
Merle, left this week for months
visit in the Puget Sound country and
British Columbia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

Q. r. Ball, Of the American Type
Founders CO., of Portland, has closed
deal through Devlin & Firebaugh for
three ten acre tracts in the valley and
was here Saturday looking over his
property. He was accompanied by
M. E. Miley, manager of the Amou-
can Press Association, of Portland,
who is considering investing in Hood
River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

BE sure ane take a bottle OF Chamhcr-
laiu's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhora
Remedy when starting on your trip this
summer, 1t caunot be obtained ON
board the trains or steamers, Change
OF water and climate often cause sudden
attacks Of diarrhoea, and it is best to bc
nrenArel Sold hN Mll dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
Farm Land Bargains
Camas, Clarke County
Washington
Fruit, Dairy & Vegetable
FdrmS--NO irrigation

five Acres IS minute walk from
town, 81 ,70O bali cash, This little farm
is all in cultivation, four acres IN bear
ING fruit. Six room house and other
buildings. This is fine little place
and a bargain.
Twenty Acres, three and half
miles from Camas, none improved, but
has very fine body OF timber, worth at
least 81 900 for wood or lumber. This
is a fine piece OF land, and will make a
good farm, when cleared On good road,
near school and church. Price $1,000; !;
half cash, balance two years.
Sixty Acres, four miles from
Camas, twenty acres in cultivation, 10
acres more cleared ready for the plow.
Good six room house with bath, wood
she |, fruit room, large barn and mple-
ment shed, blacksmith shop with tools
Two creeks and a spring. Included with
the PLACE is a team Of horses, three
cows, chickens, chickens and a full
equipment Of farming tools, Good fam
ily orchard and fruit of all kinds Price
10000. Cash $4,000, balance two
years.
Big list OF Farm Property and matter
descriptive OF the country sent free on
request.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

Mrs. C. NJ. Page, of The Dalles, is
visiting her son, A. l.. Page, and
family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

y. B. Jordon, Of San Diego, who
formerly lived here, is in Hood River
on a business visit. Mr.. Jordon has
considerable property in Hood River
and lives in southern California for
the benefit of the health of Mrs. Jor-
don, who has improved in the semi
tropical country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

If your liver is sluggish and out OF
tone, and you feel dull, bilious and con-
stipated, toke dose of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be-
fore retiring and yru will feel all right
in the morning. Sold by all dealer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

To keep the health sound to avoid
the ills Of advancing years; TO conserve
your phyiical forces for a ripe and
healthiul old age, guard your Kidneys
by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. Sold
by G. A. Plath.
Robert r.. Carter has had a Hup-
mobile runabout here during the past
week using it as a demonstration car
and it is probable the the Stewart
Hardware Il Furniture company will
take the agency for the "Hup' in
Hood River.
If you want to buy, sell or rent Hood
River property 90 to A, W. Onthank.
Money tie loan on first mortgages Notar-
ial work of all kinds and legal papers
carefully prepared. Also fire insurance
in the very best companies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

Dysentery is a dangerous disease but
can be cured, Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine epidemics
OF dysentery. 1t has never been known
to fail. 1t is equally valuable for child
rem and adults, and when reduced with
water and sweetened, it is pleasant to
take. Sold by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

HOOD RIVER CLUB-Meets
every second Monday in each month at p.
m., in the club rooms over JacksOn's store.
CHAs. HALL, Pres.
J. c. SKINNER, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

HOOD RIVER LODGE NO lO5, A. f. and a.
M.--Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. K SAVAGE, w. NJ
ID. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

81 Hood River Commandery No. u, X. 7
4 SgfS. Meets every hrst Tuesday evening
psa5 each month. II. l.. HAsBRoUCK, r. Z
u Il. o. Blauchar Recorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
ASSOCIATION STANDING.
.1,or,u,nx Rannon.s Midletown team

Tommy lannon's Midletown team
at last got into the winning column in
the Connecticut Baseball association
by taking a game from Norwich in
easy fashion. to 8. at Sachem park on
Saturday afternoon. 1t was a cold, I'M
comfortable afternoon which cut down
the number that turned out to see
what kind of a team Tommy would
present on his first appearance here,
and about 800 people watched the fray
from the stand and bleachers.
The hmoe team got away bad when
Mfddfetown sized up McRoberts in the
first inning for four safeties, which
produced three runs assisted by some
wobfly support. In the fourth hit,
sacrifice, wild pitch, tumble by Casey
and two more hits called for the retire.
ment of McRoberts, who was replaced
in the next inning by Friedman. He
pitched the game out in good shape.
Incompetent work by Umpire Cur
ran brought out cries of "Robber" in
the seventh inning, when Chapdelaine
put a corlxing two ba g.ger past third
on which Casey scored, but Mr.. Jumps
called it a foul and sent the runner
back In the fourth he presented Nor
witch with a run when he failed to see
slim" Mcintyre tagged at the plate
the home team.
Pitcher Ferris was in fine form for
SIfddletown, keeping tn six hits scat
tired, and would have got away with
SlI1CSt d SllUl-OuL out LOT lCDO SK)FlntlHS
on the paths by Norwich and the way
Afiddietown threw the ball around the
lot in the fourth. Noonan and McIn-
tyre, who had gained their bases on
felder's choice, and McGratgl, who had
been hit in the back, were the pill
lows when Casey poked a little one
down to the pitcher. He funlbled and
Noonan scored, but the throw beat
Casey to first Slim kept coming,
and was beaten to the plate by First
BaseTlan Mulcahy's throw but Umpire
Curran was looking som ewheres else.
Catcher Russell threw to short after
McGratf1, but Dunlap lost the ball long
enough to let Mac come home. Chapde-
Iaine famed for the third out.
Bells won the fielding honors of the
day for his nice game at third. and the
prize stickwork was done by Manager
Damon and Right Fielder Bates. In
the Norwich lineup were four of the
local boys-Captain Murphy, First
BaSeman Mcintyre, Shortstop Casey
and Right Fielder McGrath. After the
game President Hayes, who had rec
commended Casey and McGrath for a
trial, directed Manager Stone to release
these two, as he was satisfied they had
not made place on the team. The
score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Small Fractional Changes Either Way
Selling to Realize at Last.

New York, May 14-10.10 a. M
There were some heavy transactions
in Reading at the opening Of the stock
market at a decline of a point. Cana
dian Pacific was lifted 1 1-2. Other
wise the list was inert and neglected,
with only small fractional changes
either way International Paper pre-
ferred rose 1.
IL a. ma brisk demand for vari-
Gus specialties prompted bidding for
the irnpor tadH stocks and the whole
market became more active and high
er, Reading rallied to above yester-
days closing, and small gains were
also made by many of the other lead
eFs- United States Rubber advanced
21-2, international Harvester 9, Ca
madam Pacific and marrow stocks
from 1 to Ia.
Close.-The market CLOSED irregular.
A rise in the eopQerS was in response
to the report that the Clark properties
in Montana had been purchased by
Anal gamated Copper. That stock
rose ga, Anaconda 2, Reading second
preferred and general other stocks
1. This movement halted reaction
in the general list. There was some
selling to realize at the last.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
wAuREeAN 6, TAFTvILLE 3.
Grays Win by Clever Piay-Called in
Eighth for Rain-Protest Against
Shortstop Sylvester.

Playing an errorless game, waEe-
gan won from Taftville. s to 8, ait
Wauregan Saturday afternoon. About
400 people braved the rain to see the
contest, which was called in a down
pour in the eighth after one Wauregan
man had scored and one was out.
Chappelle received fine support, the
Grays, nelding showing great improve
ment. Sylvester, short, played a star
game, getting three hits, two runs and
seven assists. He halls from Fall
River and is a corking good player. but
his future use by Wauregan has been
protested against under the league rule
that for'bids the use OF q. player who
has been under contract with a. team
playing under the national agreement.
He was formerly with Fall River of the
New England leagde.
Dugas and McClafferty made good
for the visitors, the former hitting
safely for half of the total that Taft
vile got off Chappele's delivery. Nc
>C4afferty fielded in fine FORM Boucher
Clafferty fielded in fine FORM
Boucher's slants were hit for a total
of sixteen. He had ragged support at
times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
ACADEMY GETS GAME
ON TWO HITS, 4 TO /.
Ffeeeher's Timely Drfve-Pitchers
Battle Between Croker and Has.
kins Of BiaclhaIi.

On the home campus Saturday aft
ernoon, the Academy won from Black
hail. 4 to 1, In a. pitchers battle that
had several remarkable features, in
which Capt. Tommy Hendrick and his
men snatched the game from Black
hall with the only two hits they made
I'm the struggle, Second Baseman FLEET
cher being the boy with the drive that
put the game away safe for the Acad-
envy in the sixth timing. On strike
outs, Pitcher Haskins of Blackhall
had the best of the Academy colt,
Croker IL to 8, but Charlie was right
there when it came to keeping the hits
scattered. and in the seventh when
BlackhaH slipped in two safeties. the
Academy boy famed the side OUT
way the putouts are credited to Black
hall. Captain BalIou at third is the
only one to get a putout except the
catcher and the first basernan, who
divide up % of the "a. Each side
scored run IN the first inning, and
in the sixth the Academy took tho
game. Captain Hendrick led off with
hit and stole, Pitcher HasFins FUN
bied Groves shot, putting Rendrfck on
third and Grove on first He went
down to second before Noyes was out
on an infIeld assist but Fletcher
slammed out the single which brought
in Hendrick and Grove.
The Academy scored once more in
the eighth when Fletcher got his base
on shOrtstop's error, stole second and
came in on passed BAH The Acad-
envy gave Croker good support, and
only one of their errors helped IN the
Blaekhah score. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
inrEascHolAsTIc LEAGUE SHADING.
PEMBER PUTS WESTERLY HIGH
IN REACH OF REMNANT
In filming Contest Holds Buckley
to Three Hits-New Londoners Lost
to 2

Westerly high school maRse prastf-
cally certain of another pennant In
the eastern division OF the Interschoi-
astic Baseball association by defeat
ing Buckley high school ON Saturday
to 2, in eleven innings. at Cannon
bah park. New London, Playing IN
their own home town. Buckley #as
the hardest kind OF proposition to de
feat and forced the game into extra
innings before they were downed.
To Howard Pember's great pitching
which held Buckley to two hits in the
first inning and one farther along,
backed up by strong support. goes the
credit of the victory. A fielding fea-
ture that choked Off Ruiiseley's bids
for the game came when Hf5cox COB
ble0 Mobiles long fly and shot the ball
to Martin at second for a double play
in the tenth inning when there were
three men on bases. This play retired
the side and IN the next inning West
erly high won out. Spencer was the
first man to bat and he fiRed the ball
4long the third base Hne. The ball was
fumbled and Spencer was safe on first.
He stole second and third Webster
was hit by a pitched BAIL An error
by the second basernan allowed Spen-
Ger to score and Webster came in on
r. Fo4ey's singia- The score:
Westerly. Ruikeiey.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
HOSPITALS New Pitcher = Winner.

Hospital defeated Fort Wrlght sat
urday afternoon on the Hospital dia-
mond, 10 to 8. Greenway, the Hos
pitfalls new timber more than made
good the predictions that preceded his
arrival here from Tennessee, his home
state He did not appear to exert him
self at any stage of the game and
with ordinary support would easily
have scored a shutout. He also put
a crfmp in the old saying that pitchers
cannot bat by getting two clean hits
out of four times at bat The Hos
pital boys are jubilant in securing
such a classy pitcher and when he
becomes a little better acquainted with
his teammates his-work will attract
more than ordinary attention from all
lovers of baseball around this section
OF the state.
Outside of Greenway's pitching,
feature was Bill Austin being hit by
pitched ball in his first three times
at bat. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
WEST ENDS IN FRONT.
Two Heavy Hitting Games in Nor
witch City League.

Putting speed into their gama. the
West Ends took clear lead in the
Norwich City league by defeating the
Centrals on the Falls diamond. IL to
7, after a troublesome time in getting
the game started, as two opposition
mines had the diamond and dragged
out their game to bother the leaguers.
The total of hits off Pitchers Dynon
and Simcox was even and eight two
baggers were pounded out the Cen
sorbed all the spotlight in the sticking
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Broadway Leads Grammar Schools.

Broadway grammar schools ball
team took a game from the Taftville
school on Saturday morning on Hunts
lot. 23 to s, thereby holding the lead in
the Grammar School league, conducted
under Y. NJ. c. A. auspices. The line
ups:
Observation-Disclosures 3D. Lord C.
Jackson rf. Freeman %, Jewett If,
Davis CT Stanley pb. Corcoran ID.
Observation-Disclosures c, Normandin lib
and p. Rankin D and lib. Dehmarais 3D.
Decelles 80, Murdoch IF, Grieshammer
S. Curran CT, Dugas If.
Score by innings: r. Fl T..
Broadway 3 2 o o 3 6 O-23 16 4
There is to be an executive commit
tee meeting this afternoon at the As
sociation at 4.45 O'Clock to discuss con-
tinuing the schedule, consider some
protests that have been made and take
action regarding uniformity or balls.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Norwich


Score By inningss
Niddletcvn ......S q o 2 q 0 e5s
Norwich $3.50 o O-3
Runs for Mddletovn Bannon, Bates AfuIcahy 2,
Bells Ferris. for Norwich Nooan. McIntyre Nc
firath; hits. OF AfcRobexIs in innings: Oh
balls. OF 5Icoberts l. off Ferris by pitcher
Actfaths struck out by McRobe1ts I. By Friedman
by FeTri. A. stoeln bases Nonan. Mcintyre Casey,
Bannon B. Mulcahy. Dunlap, Foster; Wild pitch Nc
Roberts, sacrifice hits, Mulcahy. Dunlap. Foster.
RUSSELL first base errors. Norwich /, Aiddieowo
2s left bases. Norwich s Niddletozn 8: earned
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

AT the Cranberry the crowd num-
bered about 500 and the game went
to Manager Miller's GreeneviHe boys
on their heavy hitting. Gleasons four
in six times and Jim McClafferty's four
in five times gave these two play
the lead in the smuggling. Casmpion,
McIntire and Farrell raped out triples,
McC1aferty, Murray and HouEhan
doubles. When the Falls found Ger
main easily in the first three innings
Manager Miller replaced him with En-
sling in the fourth. He passed ten
men, but was not hit hard.
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Hospital.


Score by innings: "a
Hospital ...... .-....4 2 l -lo
Fort Wright ..........O 1 u .
Runs. Hospital Fowler. wfcks g. s. Austin z
W. Austin. White Selner, Stryhan 2. for Fort
Wright Best Goode. Barker; two base hits Fowler
StryhaII: bases on balls by Greenway 2. by Danes
8; hit by pitcher. W. Austin; struck out By Green
way 9. by Danes 5: stolen bases. Fort Wx1ght %
hospital 4; passed ball. Clabby; sacrifice HIT w
AUSTIN sacrifice fly. white: first base on efrors Fort
Wright Hospital bases. Hospital 8, Fort
Wright 5: earned Hospital 2: time. zoo; UNI
pires Mcclure and Monn-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Morgan s, WindFam I+iah 5.

At Clinton on Saturday, Morgan
school on it's own grounds defeated
Windham high school of Wiilimantic
in the second game in which they have
met in the Interscho1astio league. The
score was to g. Stevens tvirling for
Morgan and Burns for Windhanl- The
score by Innings: r. H. z.
Windham 22og 900 O-5 9 z
Morgan eeo . o o e-6 IL S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Irish Giant Returns to Worcester.

Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant. who
has furnished many interesting mat
events in the past year and a half
Worcester. A large delegation was
at the train to see the popular wrest-
Ter off. He has been succeeded as
mixologist at the Palace by Shin
mucks McGarry who is also some
thing of a wrestler, having last APP
peared on the mat in draw with Jer-
ry Ravenell. A long list of friends
will regret Jacks departure.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Rain at North Grosvenordare.

The Tri-ViAage VS.. North Grosveu-
ordale games in the Eastern Connect
cut league scheduled for Saturday at
North Grosvenordale was postponed
on account of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
CITY LEAGUE NOTES.

Manager Miller has signed Bert
Larkie, the former West End mag
nate, to be his assistant manager.
The league president has called a
meeting Ter tonight at the c. A. c.
rooms to take up matters of import
ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Totals. As IS 27 IA 81
Gelason ONT for interfere,,

Gelason out for interference
Score by innings:
Greenevflla -. --.,..p~o 0 9 g 0-13
Falls ....-2 0 1 90
Runs, for Greenevne Gleason sfeIntire 3. McClaf-
ferty 2. Shahan White. Bradley 2. Farrell 8, Cam
pion, for Falls Murray 2. Ryan. Houhhan 4. Fields.
Cornier 2: two base hits, McClaferty. Murray Hou-
Than; three base hits NcIntirs. Farrell. Campfon:
bases on balls of Malady l. of German .. OF Ems
ling TO- hit by pitcher Campion, Ensling; struck out
by aIalady 8. by Enslinz .; double plays Farrell to
Bradley 2. McClaerty BRADLEY; stolen bases. Falls
5. Grseeneville 4: Wild pitch Germain: trne 2-l5;
umpire, McClafeTty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
line with five hits and runs in 5
times at bat. The score
CenfraIS.
Totals. So IL q 6 2!

Runs. for West Ends o'Brien. Iris 2. Pinney ..
(iallivan D. Manchester, for Centrals Nichols, Shea
,. Murphy. DriscoH Kerns Counihan: two base hits.
Gallivan 2. Nichols, Murphy. Simcox Driscoll.
keams, Burdick: bases balls. off Simcox 5, of
Dynon 6: struck by SimcoK 4. by Dynon 6:
double play Simcox Shea Wa1ch; irse base on
errors, Centrals q earned West Ends 3. Cen
trails 1: time. lao; umpire. Wicks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Sanford: first base on BIackhall 2. Academy
4: left on bases. BlakhaIi 6. Academy q run.
Academy time. La; umpire Mccormick
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Richie nIsnksd Old Teammates.
Boston.
Chicago.

Chicago. May 15.-Richie recently obtained from
Boston, pitched for Chiago today. and shat his
former teammates. o. Mstsern pitched well. but
poor support. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Runs. gor waurezan Sylvester 2, Hogan 2, Cad
bois, Goven. for Tsftvi1e Larowe. Emerson, Dusas:
bases balls off Chapelle 2. OF Boucher 2; struck
out By Chappelle by Boucher 2; sacrifice hit Gov
en-; time. 155; umpire. MoTiarty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
corNgcTIcUT LEAGUE sIApp,No.
Gold Dust
makes clean, healthy
homes

Gold Dust acts like
magic j on dirty floors,
doors and woodwork.
You do not have to bend
until your poor back is
nearly breaking, in al
effort to scour and sscruh
away the dirt. Add g
heaping teaspoonfu1 o.
Gold Dust to a pail OF
water and the Cold Dust
Twins will do the rest.
Gold Dust makes floors and
doors spotlessly white. It
searches out dirt, germs and
impurities from every crack
and crevice.
! ! !: !! !: :
m a K S. IA xna
home ''sweet 49,
home"
strength by ss@ TX ~
calling Cold ~ r 20
Dust to your = ~ u
aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
MIDDLETOWN CETSTHE CAME, 6 TO 81
Home Team Shows Poor Form-Blackhall Loses to AGA
denny to West Ends Lead City League-West
erly High Looks Good for Championship
EASTERN CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.

sa.. MldalsteHn 3; time. l-so; umpire J. J. Cur
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
MONEY.

New York. May 14.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, IL to per cent. Sterling
exchange farrn at 4S4.80D 484 for sixty
day bills and at 1896 for demand.
Commercial bIfis ABB Ia R3-4. Bar sill
yer 81 Mexican dollars "A Money on
caf nominal; no loans. Time loans
easier; sixty days and n@aas days pea.
cent, sax months xiA4 IA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Rsas Mako Ninth t.nIn, Ralis.
Cincinnati.
Brooklyn.

Cincinnati. May I5.-Cincinnad made four hits on
Rucker and one OF their hit n the ninth,
allowing the home win. To l. Score: