davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
Rural Spelliklns.


For this game, collect number or
long straws and stand them up to
meet at the top and spread out like a
haystack at the bottom. Nov get two
good little sticks, and make a hook
at the end Of each with big crooked
pin. Each player takes hook In turn.
and tries to remove straw without
shaking or throwing down any Of The
other ones.
The one who cleverly succeeds in
moving straw under these condi-
tions scores one; and he or she who
gets most straws wins the game.
Sometimes the straws are marked
to count two or three, or four, and
are called king. queen or bishop. The
king removed counts four, the queen
three, the bishop two. The stra-s
thus removed should be larger than
the rest, or have tiny flower stuck In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
ROUGH TREATMENT
FOR MGR. LAWLOR
Is Man-IIandIed by Six Police
men, Clothes Torn and Ankle
Again Hurt.

Manager Jack Lawlor. of the Colts,
gives a. graphic description of the
treatment received in Petersburg
Monday, and describes it as the worst
he has ever received on any ball field.
Lawlor describes the catch made by
Burke and says that the grass is tall
In the field and that II is practically
impossible for fielder To make pick
up for the reason that the balls will
not bounce
When Burke made the catch and
heard Umpire Davis decision he did
not stop running, but came in 10 pro-
test. Umpire Davis thought to pull
off big league stunt" and called to
Burke to keep on running while
the left fielder had not said word.
The umpire meant by his expression
that the player was benched.
Lawlor started up to Davis to tell
him that he Intended protesting the
game If that decision had any bear
ing on it, and Davis, seeing several
policemen after Burke, told them to
take Lawlor also.
The Richmond manager says that
about six cops grabbed Burke, and an
equal number took him and handled
them in a rough manner, taking them
to an open field outside the park.
Lawlor's clothes were torn nearly off
his back and although he offered to
go quietly, the policemen seemed in
clined to handle him roughly. His
bad ankle is not yet well, and as a
result of the rough treatment it was
badly wrenched again. and he was
forced to &" to a drug store to get it
bandagcd up,
Lawlor says that his shirt was torn
in ribbons and that he offered no re-
sistance whatever to the policemen.
He says that six of them had him,
and that they got hold wherever
they could on his person.
1t Is said that the cause of the
rough treatment comes from the trou-
BILE started in Petersburg last week
by Steve Griffin, of the Danville club.
Following this trouble the police told
the umpire that they would be out In
force and would take care of all Of
tenders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
Monday S Races


First maidens, two-year-o lds.
$400 added, five and a half turlongs--
Dartworth, first, Thrifty, second;
Stare. third. Time, 1903.
Second race--three- year-olds and
up. s4OO added. six furlongs-Jehnne
Dare first. Sir AlVescot second;
Rosimiro. third. Time, l:l3.
Third -three-year- olds, selling.
$500 added, one mile and twenty yards
Noon, first; Harvey r, second ;
Bang, third. Time, 1:43.
Fourth race-the Glen Cove handi-
cap, $1,000, -year-oids, six fur
longs-Ben Loyal, first; Fauntleroy.
second; Barley Thorpe, third Time,
1:13 is. ..
Fifth race--two-year-olds, $500
AIDED. five furlongs-Mr. Golightly,
first; Rogon, second; Amalfi. third.
Time, 1907.
Sixth race--selling, three-year-olds
and up. $500 added one and quar-
ter miles-Montgomery first. Perry
Johnson, second; Bad News, THIRD
zine, 207 3-5,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
TO REOPEN HORSE RACING
CHICAGO TuRFMEN WANT

CHICAGO, July 12-Prospect Of an
attempt TO reopen horse racing In
Chicago was seen here when John
Condor, owner of the Harlem race
track, and deeply Interested in Worth,
admitted that he had been approached
by an agent for a combine for the
purpose of racing in this city.
The proposal is to open racing at
either Harlem. Worth or Hawthorne
in connection with other sports, and
the indications are that a heavily
ba cked set OF men will make one last
effort to replant the game that was
tabooed a half dozen years ago.
1.-TWO or three days ago | was Wis
tied by man representing himself as
the agent for a group of men anxious
10 start ra cling again in Chicago" said
Mr. Condor yesterday. by request
of the agent it is impossible for me
to give out the names of these men,
but they are evidently q substantial
bunch. The references of the agent
were good and he seemed a business
like. smart fellow. AS far as 1 am
concerned the re-opening of the game
is what | would like to see. But there
was nothing definitely settled, and we
must take into account the fact that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
How They stand,
1 Tuesdays Schedule.
at Petersburg.
Roanoke N DauNillo.
Norfolk at LyuChburg

PETFRSBU RIG. VA. July 1.-THE
Richmond colts came here for the first
time Yesterday and had an easy time
taking the game from the locals. Both
clubs played in excellent style and
neither was guilty Of an error in the
nine innings.
Verbout and Vail were opposed In
the box and Vail started out in great
form, holding the Colts at his mercy
until the NTH inning, when they solv-
I'd his delivery and began to clout the
bali Verbout twirled consistently and
kept the hits we'll scattered
Petersburg scored only one run;
this came in the third inning and
Richmond had not then scored. Bow
en- singled and started to steal; Messitt
made wild peg and the runner came
all the way home,
The Colts started to score in the
sixth inning. Nerbout and Irvine sin
gled and Baker doubled scoring them
both In the ninth two more runs
came -a4raSS.--N eFheHt- aot4klea-aHa
Irvien sacrificed him to second, Baker
singled and Wallace followed with a
double. scoring them both. Wallace
drive was long one and he tried to
stretch it into a triple, but was caught
at third.
, In the fourth inning Putnam drove
ball to left field and Burke came in
Ia make the catch. 1t looked as II
the fielder took the bali on the pick
+ an and Umpire Davis declared Put
nam was entitled To single. Burke
came in from the field and gave I'm
pire Davis d severe "ballng ont and
was promptly benched. Manager Law
Tor was sent from the field for re-
newing the protest, The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
BIC FINES IMPROVE
PLAYING OF 4 TEAM
Philadelphia Management Be
lieyes Men Do Bettcr Whom
Disciplined.

PHILADELPHIA PA July Il
Quaker city baseball rooters are Won
tering whether the imposition Of big
nnes don't really improve the playing
Of their team
Early in the season Horace FogeL
the new president OF the team, didn't
ike the way the Philies We're play
ing, SO he plastered enormous fines
and long suspensions upon number
Of them
Yesterday the Phillies. beat Pitts
burg by the biggest score made in
the National League this year, II to
o. The worlds champions us~d I'VE
pitchers ineffectively, while McQuil-
len held the Pirates SO safely not a
man reached third base. Iiransfield
was the star Of the occasion. getting
ave hits in six times up. making three
runs and batting in eight. Thirteen
Philiies went to bat in the ninth in
ning, scoring nine runs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
TWELVE EVENTS IN
NATIONAL REGATT IA
Formal Announcement Has Been
Made--Virginia Grew Will En-
ter Eight-Oared Shell.

The formal announcement has been
issued for the annual national cham
pionship regatta to be held on the Po-
tomaC river at Washington on August
II and 3 under the auspices of the
Potomac Boat Club.
Twelve regular events and a special
race are included on the program.
For weeks the committees in charge
of the big rowing tournament have
been perfecting the details of the pre-
parations Railway rates have been
arranged. prizes secured and trans
portation and hotel facilities systema-
tized for the visiting oarsmen from
the different States and Canada. While
the events are open to all amateur
clubs in the world. il is not expected
that any European entries win be re
Ceiyed.
The list of events is as follows:
Quarter mile dash senior single
SOULS; single scuIl shells, intermediate
association senior single SOULS. cham
pionshtp senior single sculls; double
Scutt shetts, intermediate, double SOUL
shells. senior; double SOUL shells, Sc
nior; quadruple scnll shells, senior;
four Dared shells, intermediate; four
cared shells, senior; tour-oared shells,
senior international eight Dared shells,
Intermediates eight-oared shells. Sc
Nor and special race Junior eight
cared shells
All races are be i4e!a over q -F''4te
and quarter StFalghtaWaS.
some OF the entry requirements ana
; regatta rules read as follows.
This regatta shall be open to all
amateur CLUBS when nave been duiF
/ organized three months PRIOR 70 the
holdihg OF the regatta, except mat no
entry shail ne received from any clao
'ocateo IN tne Chiteu states h't a
mem Der OF me association
Ehtrles OF lhalNIuuaIS Will not De
! receive Gu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
Annual Golf Tournament.

NEW YORK. July 12.-The annual
golf championship tournament held by
the Eastern professional Golfers Asso~
citation will be conducted over the Sal
isbury links. at Garden City, l.. l., on
July 26th. and 27th.
Contestants must qualify in an Is
hole stroke round and then fight IT out
in flights in eights, according to merit
OF their score Only on rare occa
sions have professionals have pited
against each other other in hole play
and the innovation will be Of consid-
cradle interests to golfers.
Alec Smith, is the present National
Champion, He will probably not com
pete this year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
Veteran PLAYER DYING.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July l2.-Neil
McAuliffe, aged 81, who broke into
the National League in the early eigh-
ties under the management OF Pop
Arson, is dying at the City Hospital.
McAuliffe was born in Chicago. and
after breaking into fast company was
leftfelder of the White Sox until 1883,
when he turned his ankle in a game
at Providence r. T., which forced his
from baseball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
IS GOTCH A MATCH
FOR BLACK CHAMPION
Wrestler is a Marvel of Strength
and Agility, But Can He
Fightl

NEW YORK, July 12.-Now that
Jim Corbett has advanced Frank
Gotch, the worlds champion wrestler
as the fittest man in the white race to
defeat Jack Johnson. fight fans are
wondering whether a wrestler can be-
come q fighter
There Is no doubt that Gotch, ply
81, ally, is a wonder. with muscles Of
steel and an endurance that knows no
limit. He IL as big man as johnson
and far stronger
But Gotch's muscles have been de-
veloped along the line of wrestling
He is as quick as a cat on the mat
but whether he would be as good in
a ring is matter of conjecture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12

ST LOUIS, MO-, July I2.-PItcher
Salee. who has been suspended or
characterization by Roger Bresnahan,
the Cardinal manager, is on the mark
ct for trade or outright sale. Bres-
Eahan says that under no circum-
stances will he permit him 10 continue
on the team, owing to the evil effects
on other players II ls rumored that
McGraw. OF the New York Giants, may
buy Sallee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
Memphis Bars Negroes.

MEMPHIS. July 1z.--Not only will
the films OF the Johnson -Jeffries fight
be barred in Memphis but future
fights between negro pugilsts will
not be permitted. White fighters may
meet, but the black race will be barr
ed from all ring encounters before
clubs or in private. This is the de-
cision reached by Mayor Crupp after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester Seventh and Perry
Streets for Petersburg.
IS. I, 3, 90, 10 II, *i2 P. NJ, /, ?. 20, 4. 5,
~s3:45, ss. T. $, go, 10 p. NJ.
II 90 r. Nj for Chester, 1900 midnight for
Petersburg
Cars leave Petersburg. foot Sycamore Street,
for Manchester;
sis. 6:35. +.7l5 *7:35. s:3s, e.a5. tl0:a5
li.35 A. M, 1898, 35. 2;35, 3:55, ~ :35, 5;35,
OBS, r735, S .35 935, '"1oa0, ll:40 p, Nj.
+Carries baggage and express.
%Limited except Sundays and holidays.
All from Petersburg connect with cars for
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12

weeks study OF conditions following
the fight in Reno
Labor is needed on the cotton plan
tations badly" said Mayor Crump.
Negroes may make an honest living
there. They will not he allowed TO
meet Sn so~called boxing bouts or
prize fights in the future in Mem
phis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
Southern Railway.
TRAINs LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
y. b Following schedule figures published as
information and not guaranteed;
$40 A. NJ .Daily-Loeal for Charlotte
lO.45 A. Dnily--Limited-Fo all points
South Pullman and Day Coaches
900 p. NJ Ex Sunday eysville Local
ll45 +. M~Daily Limited, for all points
South Pullman ready $50 p NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE
4:3o r. M-Ex. Sun.--To West PIT, connecting
for Baltimore Mon. Wed and Fri.
4:3O A NIX. Sun. and 2;l5 P M.-Mon.,
" ed and Fri.-LocAl TO West Point
TRAIN ARRIVE RICHMOND
. From the South: 7 90 A. NJ, $50 r NJ, daily;
$40 A. NJ, Elk. sun, 40 p. NJ, Daily local.
From West Point, $50 A. NJ, daily II IS A. n,
Wed and Fri 5;45 P NJ, Ex. sun.
s, F.. BURGESS, ID. p. A.,
eoo East Main Street. Phone Madison ass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
Colts Climbing for Top~avlor Man-handled by Policemen

pinch hitter. Irvine Is 81 great value
10 the tluh and although the club has
tsree. cafth*rs al this time. Irvine viii
NOT ts effected by any change that
may ~ roadv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
How They stand.

Tuesdays Schedule.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
How They Stand.

Tuesdays Schedule.
Philadelphia at Pittshurg.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at St Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Mondays Scores.

Chicago. !; New York. 2.
Pittsburg. 0; Philadelphia, IS.
Cincinnati, |: Brooklyn, :.
Boston, 9; st. Louis, 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12

there have been rumors of like sort
going about since the game ceased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
VERBOUT WINS
HIS OWN CAME
Consistent Twirling and Timely
Swats Responsible f1r Nom
Days Victory.
Goes After Umpire Davis Follow
ing Decia'on-LaHI" Sui
fers Same Eaic.
NInnalnx's SCORES.

Richmond, I; Petersburg. /.
BanyjUe 8 Roanoke. o.
tyuchburg, . Norfolk. tcleNen
InRingsG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
HELP.

IF YOU DESIRE A STENOGRAPHER
typewriter, or help OF any kind, use
Thu Richmond virginian Want Adva
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
Richmond.
Score by innings

Summary: Two-bas hits Baker 2,
Burke, Booze, Nerbout Three base
hits Landgraff, Double plays-Mes-
slit and Landgraff Bowen and Kirk
patrick. Base on balls-ail /, Yer
bout, 2. Struck out--Vail, 3; Nerbout,
l. Time OF game hour and so
minutes Umpires--DaNis and Pen
der Attendance. 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway

900 A. Daily-Fast trains TO Old Point
100 pi Newport News and Norfolk,
: 40 A-Daily. Local to Newport News.
500 P-Daily, Local to Old Point.
II 90 Noon Week days Mountain Special to
Hinton"
POO p Daily 80 Louisville and Cincinnati
u 90 p / PulImans,
o.45 Daily, st Louis.Chicaso Special"
PulImans
30 A--Daily-C Charlottesville. Week days
Clifton Forge,
s.l5 p-Week DAYS Local GoFdensviIe.
II 45 A--Daily. LynchburG Lex, c. Forge.
5l5 P.-Daily. To Lynchhurg and Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East--S :25 A. NJ, 80 P. NJ.
Through from East--ll IS A. NJ 6:35 P. NJ.
Local from West IS 80 A, Nj. $50 A. NJ, 7;2o
r. NJ
THROUGH. 90 A. NJ. 2:45P. NJ
James River Lines IS A. NJ, 600 p NJ.
*Daiiy except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MONDAYS SCORES.

Mondays Scores.
st. Louis. >, Washington b.
Detroit S: Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago. g. New York. \.
cleveland. 5; Boston, 'hrst
gsmeJ,
Cleveland. 8 Boston, lt second
gamel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12

At WinstonSalem Anderson, ?;
winston Salem, o seven innings,
rainD.
At Charlotte: Charlotte, 9; Green's
borb, 4.
At spartanburg Greenville, 6.
Spartanburg, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
Tristate | ea2uP.

At Harrisburg: First game-Tren-
ton. Is; Harrisburg, j. Second game
Trenton, 3; Harrisburg. o.
At Johnstown. Johnstown, IL;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-07
q StJiffsnnd)ribtem.

Rem Yort, 6. San. 4ugetom.:
.Qlice" BON 5rteit.
4bgegangen: .Samburg" nah Neaa
pei; .Waoonua" noh WarieiIIe; ga
9retague" naa 9apre; Soon" nd4
Bremen.
Nntperpen. Gnget,: rMants
tou" BON Y6ildoeIpbiu.
Sout m p I o n. Gnget.: n5eus
tonic" bon gterp Yort.
Gueenstopn. 2lbgeg,: nSt.
2ouis" nah Retp gort.
2ioerpool. gbgeg.: n9a0ers
Torb" nab pbilaoelpbid.
5u pre. 2lnget.: .gorintbian" BON
Ct. So6n, q. g., uno 9aIIfor.
9risIt. 4bgss.: r0csanic" naa
Rep Yort.
Senua. 4bgeg.: n4ncona" naG
Pbilaoelpbiu.
SaIifar, 81. g. 4ngs!.: pc
| merantan" pcH 2cnoou.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-07
Snlanb Selegrapb.
Gin Std[isner ermprbst.

Gin Stuliener srmprbst.
Gbieago. Su., 6. San. geuito
Cement, Elm go Sabre alter ituiisniher
aaufmann, ipuroe am Sonnsritdo
Worssn Su friibtr Stunos in eiusul
3immsr hinter ieinsm 2aben, in Den,
sr fhlief, OoR orei WdnHern eriboFsr.
Die Worber enttamsu uno bis gum
9l6sno mar nod teine 0erhaftung pors
genommen lporosn.
Ssneni bate Dor einiaer 3eit ourh
bic poit 9ri.fs. bic .Shpar3e 5dno"
untsr3siduet tparen. erbalien. in benen
uHt.r gooeaorObunesn $1,000 pon ibHl
perlangt ipuroen.
Gteider Solb fir allie
Solbaten.
Rem Orleans, Ca, 6. San.
0sMraI Gitraod. Der 5iibrer Der Re-
polutionGren in Riearasua. besablt az
len isinen Soloaten, .insrlsi tpelttn
Ranq sr einnimmt. ben elsiten Solp.
go erhdlt Elm 0eneral nitt mebr dls
Elm asmsinsr Soloat. Sebsr Waun
erbdlt 3pan8is Gents 9oib pro gas.
Die obise Snformation lit oem hies
iisen 9srtrstsr Der Snfurssntsn suse'
songen, bei bem iit in Der lesten Seii
piels 4meriiansr. bic beaierig Iino. in
Der Suiurgsntsnsarme Sffi3isrsitsleu
ein5unebmeu, ansemsFoet babsu.
BON einem Rtger erfdof'
fen.
Reabins, pa. 6. San. Sn eis
nem Strsit ii6sr 2obn tpuree am Witts
mod s5rsberid 2. Isnoorffer, Elm an.
aefie[Iter Der 5plsoo Contraction Sc.
am Gonnsrgtag BON 70. 8. groois
einem Rsgsr, srfdoHen. Der M6rbe,
maate nahber f,inem eisenen 2eber
GIN Cube. ais er perfoisi tpurbe uni
FAB, bab er nitt enttcHlmen tonns
9roots mar erft Dor einpnar mo1sr
bon SadioHuius. 5!a- hisslsr Ss.ous'
m<n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-07
Selesrapbiiae giutisen.

- Die prinseiiin 2outis BON Bel
gien, gotrer oss a0uigs 2eopolo, II
nit ibrem Srufen Ulottatih IN pdris
ansetommen.
= Die Suipslen, bic Der frii6ere
Sultan 4bbul 4iis in Poris fir
$500, 900 perpfdnoet bate. iino bon
Der marottaniiaen Resisruas einseI5ii
roresn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-07
Opfer Der 9Glte.

" \ y 0S " ~
Dinnipeg, Wanitoba, 6. San.
Wdbrenb bes glis5arbs. Der in ben
lsBten paar 3asen setpiitbst, iinb ldnss
Der Tiinneopolis, ct. paul &c 5dult
Ste Diarie Giienbabn iieben perIonen
ums 2eben getommen, ndmlih: Der
Shsriff Wbitebeap bon Wapburn; SO.
Iepb Glarf BON Gang; Elm aniieoler
Namens Siaborn, Der iiiblih BON Ro.
ledu ipobnte, 2atprenee 2remblep bon
gfteran; srpei Qrbeiter, Die in benz
Daripin'id iden5ol8idldserlass beiddfs
tiat pdrsn uno Elm fleiner anabe, Der
iiiolih bonn geloip 9rab in etnem
Ssui6ober eefunoen tpurDe. Reben
benz andben ipurben beffen beiben
Sdpeitsrn eefunoen. sic fparen absr
bon benz anaben tparm gebdlten rpprs
ben uno befanpen iid nod am 2ebeu.
SIrtif DE unb fran30i i
fdeIruppen IN &ols
ltfior.
gdris, 6. SON. Qn Der 8renss
smiihen 5unis uno 5ripoLis, in Der
Hdbe BON Ds6iba bat Elm 3uIammen.
| TtoB 3lpiidsn fran3oiiden unb tirti.
ftsn 5ruppen itattsefunbsn. Gs nur.
ben cine Qn3abl Sdiihe abgefeuert,
obne oaB ss jebo6 9obte ober 8srpun.
bste gegeben bate.
Die frdns0iiide Rseisruug bat in
eusrgiiher Wsiie in aonItantinopel qes
gen bic 2lttipitdt Der tiirtIIhen Srups
pen in bisisr Rsgion proteTtirt. Wau
| slaubt, buB Der llnfdn bic bsfinitiDs
i5eititeaung Der Gren3s beI6Isunigsr
tpirn.
Gin grie4iIdss S6nigs.
ihlob in 9raub.
| Qtben, 7. San. 9as t0niaIi6l
SdIob In 5atoi gsrietb am 1ouHsr
flag 4bsno in grano, pGbreHb oi
| DeihRadts6siheeru i'm 0angs lpar
| IS oouerte bis um sin ubr Worgeni
| bis bic 5ldmmsu bon Der 1suerpebr
bic Don 9ruppeu uno Watroisn pol
ben in Der pbalerum gai iisaenoel
britii6en uHb rufii6en arisssi9tifel
unteritiigt uuros, ssloiht puroe. 9l
meiitsn EunftIhdBe, bic iih in Der
ShloB befaHpen, ipurben asrettst.
3raaten uah 3eIapas Sc
ben.
Rerico, 6. San. Don Geit:
Der poliSsi srbieIt gsitsrn SoIe Santp
3elapa Die Warnung. oaB iie geheiu
Suformationsr beidBs, bsHen 3ufol!
iih spei SdIpaoorsdnss uno elm Qml
|. ritansr in Der Staot uufbislisn, b
: ibm nah oem 2tben trahteten. q
. tuuree ibm haber Don Seitsn Der glUi
3ei Der Ratb gsgebsn, iih su bslpaTi
nsn, um auf ale Gpsntudlitdtsn Dol
. hereitst su iein. Gs lpuroen bes We
, teren Spei 0eisttips angsItslIt, bic IL
immer in unmittstbdrsr Rdbe 3elapo
aufhditen uno ale Qerinnen, bic od
Don 3efapa bstpobnte ootel betrets
coer perlaiien, a.Rdu beobahten follel
Gs fdlt algemein auf oaB iiA 3eldr
in Isbter 3eit in einem. Guberit nerp
fen 3uitano befinoet. sr trdgt au6 in
: rner sinen tleinsH RepolDer bsi ii6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-07
gNetterberiHt.

sir Sbio: Sdnss, stfol9t !, pon
,fsp,npem unb unbaltenb tnltsm Nets
tsr am Ereitae. am Samstdg inonss
aaettsr. Rorbtpeitlifs WinN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-07
Cincinnati. ;yreitag, bem Z. Sannar 1910.

sur 8enntniB Der Grdnbjurb brdhte,
odnn bate Der drme menfh DteQet6t
fein ean3es Qsben binter Shlob uno
RtgeL 3ubringen t0nnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-07

Elm oroBsr 2iebbober BON Ordibisn
befdnnf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
SWINGS DEAL WITH
 PROFIT OF S6O,OOO

Albany N. r.. Aug. 19-That 21.00O acres of forest lands were sold to the state by George E. Ostrander. of AL bany and George F. Underwood. of New York. at s7.25 an acre, after it had been obviously offered to the state at s4 an acre. was one of the points made in the investigation ordered by Gov. Hughes in connection with the oper- ations of the state land purchasing board. Roger P. Clark. the governors s counsel. and H. Leroy Austin. district attorney of Greene county. are con- ducting the inquiry.
 The probers spent much of the time yesterday afternoon in questioning MT Cstrander
 In February. 1908. Ostrander said he offered 42,ooo acres of land to the state for $8 an acre. The state eventually bought it at SIPS an acre
 He had heard that the state had been considering a proposition to buy the land at the rate of $4 an acre within the Adirondack park and g an acre outside the park Ostrander bought it for s5 an acre inside the Underwood took half of Mr. Ostrand- CTS obligation. They sold the land to the state at a profit of more than S6O- 00t.
 During the examination MT. Austin read from letter written by Ostrand- CT in relation to the property which said:
 ''It is good luck and influence only that will make the investment nrofit- able to us''
 What did you mean by that?" MT. Austin asked. By good luck" Os- trander replied T meant that we might sell it to the state and as to influence you can take it for what it is worth"
 
 MT. Ostrander is well known all over vertisements in periodicals offering to sell property quickly. mo matter where located