davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24

Trio OF Bear Cubs and fieeter than
birds,
Tinker and Evers and Chance"
Ruthlessly pricking our gonfalon bub-
BILE.
Making the Giants hit into a double
Words that are heavy with nothing
but trouble:
Tinker to Evers to Chance"
New York Mail.
Piteous in Gotham's the oft written
phrase,
Tinker to Evers to Chance"
This Is the dope that has Grit In a
daze,
Tinker to Evers to Chance"
Cardinals, Dodgers and Doves. Phil
lies fairish,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24

vaughn and Overall had the same
sort OF injury, one involving n big
muscle In the arm. II took Vaughn n
long while TO recover, and II looks as
IL IL would take Overall long time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24
Today's Gam e..

Flint at Lansing.
Saginaw at jackson.
Kalamazoo at Adrian.
Battle Creek at Bay City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24
s1TxMKER TO EVERS TO CHANCE"

All know the play that is neat II not
garish,
Know how their ambitious rallies can
perish,
Tinker TO Evers TO Chance"
Get down your coin on the double-play
kids,
Tinker and Evers and Chance"
Under the Pirates they've slickered
the skids,
Tinker and Evers and Chance.
Not OF the boneheads whose noodles
get twisted,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24
COLORADO {. GOES
TWO FAST MILES
Western Horse Proves Sensation OF
Harness Racing Renewal in
New York City.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Harness
racing was inaugurated again after
six-year layoff at the Empire City
track Tuesday Over 1000 people
turned out to enjoy the sport, which
was free from betting. no pools being
sold. The track was slow because 1t
had been used by the runners for
years, but good time was made in
spite OF that fact.
The performance Of Colorado E.
was the feature Of the first days
racing.
Colorado E. had outside position
when scoring for the first heat OF the
colt stake. but after the start he flew
to the front and was not headed In
either OF the two heats. trotting the
first in 207 IA. within a half second
of the worlds record for his age, and
had Macy driven him out instead OF
taking him back In order to let the
others inside the flag he surely would
have beaten the record made by Gen.
eral Watts. 2:06 ga. In both heats he
finished Jogging, and when he strikes
one Of these billiard-table tracks OF
the Grand circuit horsemen are won
dering just how fast he will go. Ma
tive Belle broke in the second heat.
but at no time was she a match for
the colt from the west.
THREE YEAR-oLD CLASS. TROT-
TING. IN 8; STAKE. $4,000.
Colorado e.. b. c.. by The Bonds
Emily Ellen. blk. f. (McDonaldj 2
Native Belle, b. Z. Murphy. 4
Eva Tanguay. br I. (Andrews). 3
Eva Bellini. b. T. (Dickerson) 49,.
Time-2:07A; 2:07A.
2:12 CLASS. PACING. 2 IN 8; STAKE
$4,000
Evelyn w. b. m. by The Spy
Lady Isle. b. m. (cox) ......... . Q
Buster Brown. b. &. (Pope) 49,. 3
Mike Wilcox, br *. (Opdyke)
Claro, ch. *. (Gibbons) ....
Alwanda, b. x. (Keegan) ...... 6
Time-2:061: 2:06h
2:16 CLASS. TROTTING. FIRST d.
VISION. 2 IN 3. TO WAGON: STAKE
$4,000.
Peter Dorsey. br. e.. by Moving
Star CIV hitney) .............. 1
Sable Maid, blk. m. (Jones) . 3 2
Baron Dell. b. &. tDeveson) .... 2 3
Robin Hood, br. &. (GilD ........ DIS
Time-2:O4a 2:15h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
New York 8, Detroit 2.
Athletics 2, Cleveland l.
Boston 13, ST Louis H.
Chicago !. Washington 0.
TOday's Games.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
ST Louis at Boston
Chicago at Washington.
NATIONAL LEA9UK
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pet.
"a 35 .67s Cin'nati. IS 81 .<s1
Sc AZ .611 st. Louis a. IS .431
New Y'k SO As .579 Brookpn "a Sc 400
55 55 500 Boston. Al 70 $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24

with the exception OF Jack himself, of
course. The champion is never too
busy to put In little boost for Kauff-
Ian. He Is showing this week at the
Avenue theater, but at any stage Of
the program, except when he Is on the
stage himself, he will talk of Kauff-
man. Big AL was in his training camp
before the Jeffries fight and John
son gives him lots OF credit for his
condition in the fight OF the century.
Kaufman is big and husky. Clever
for big fellow. A splendid two
handed fighter. Able to take punish.
ment that Is coming TO him and swap
back with a little to boot He'll be
the champion when retire." says
Johnson.
Sam Langford doesn't amount TO
much In Johnson's estimation, and he
declares that he will never fight the
Tar Baby again. Not because he fears
him, but because he does not believe
that any promoter would offer a purse
worth while for such a mill. He might
fight Langford winner take all. but
of course he knows Sam would never
enter the ring under these conditions,
SO isn't making any plans for battle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24
Here,s a Good Plan.

HcTc . OOUu TIdTIs
Exchange umpire stats in the Ma
tional and American leagues and
therell probable be as much kick
ing in the former organization rs
there is now over alleged bad deci-
sions. Umpires have their bad days,
but the National league umpiring is
better than It's player. sportsman,
ship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24

Three-base HIT Jones Sacrifice
hits--Knight. Daniels. Sacrifice fly
Ford. Stolen bases-Moriarty. Wolter
3 Left on bases-Detroit 4. New York
10. Double play--Cobb, Casey and Nor
farty Struck out--By Wiliett 5. by
Ford g. First base on balls--On Will
lett Z, of Ford I. Hit by pitched ball
by Ford. Willett Wild pitch--Ford.
Time--2:03 Umpires-Perrine and Di-
ncen-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24

These with the foxes OF balloon are
listed
Grabbing pennant almost unas'
sisted.
Tinker and Evers and Chance"
Aye, there Is dolor in Smoketown at
this:
Tinker to Evers to Chance"
But in Chicago it's pretty fine biz.
Tinker TO Evers TO Chance.
Here are the regular Wind City
queries:
Hunting a pennant pole, amt they the
Pearys?
Think they will cop on the post-season
series.
Tinker and Evers and Chance"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24
CHASING
The AUTO

I.cIud,ns Tuesday. Games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24

Slated for Bush in ninth.
two out when winning run scored
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24

Totals lilies 1854 sos e51 '.2eo
sTsam average.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY CITIZENS ASSN.
North Washington Residents
to Vote on Amendment at
Next Meeting.

At its next meeting the North Wash
tngtOn Citizens Association viii vote
on the proposed amendment TO the
constitution consolidating the Offices of
secretary and treasurer,
The subject, including the question OF
salaries to be paid these officers, was
discussed last night, and laid on the
table to be considered at the December
Meeting.
The following committees appointed
by Edwin A Mess, president were an
bounced by the secretary, f. NJ Hoad-
ley:
DR.. Alex. d. CObey, Prof. Arthur z.
Wheater. Washington Topham, Jesse c,
Adkins. Rev. Hugh I. Stevenson, AID
the chairman OF each standing commit
tee.
Membership No. I'D. s. Hoover, J. P.
Dodge. J. NJ Kemper, Frank I. Linton,
Benjamin h. Taylor.
Membership No. Wv. c. Calvert, Dr.
Levi Z. Blake, A B. Keefer, Ray 4
Middaugh. Thomas G. Muir.
Membership No. 3.-Frederick Z. Ohm,
John +. Connor Or. J. R MOhler, James
O'Connell, Adam 9. Perkins
Membership No. 4.-R- E HARVEY. To-
seph w Clary, r. H Howard, II. II.
Shannon, BestOr r walters
N. NJ. Albright, W. D. HELEN, w. 3.
Irwin, II. Z. Patterson
Fire and Police Professionalism
FarnsWOrth, Francis A. BlundOn, VI. S.
Cooley. William Emerson, Col. 9. II.
Ourand-
Parks and Parking.-H. F. Worley,
Edward NJ. Graney, Charles Gates, o.
q McChesney, E I. Nelson.
Press and Postal Facilities.-E. S.
Hoskins, A. BriscOe, G. II. Harris, r
A Smith, Charles c. Wagner.
Railways. s. Riddle, w. D. Mac
kenzie, J. L. McGrew, II. Thomas,
George Topham.
Sanitation.-Dr. Alex D. Cobey, DR..
W. w. Alleger, Dr. Jacob S Allen, DR..
Thomas NJ. Chunn, DR.. p. r. Terry.
Schools and school houses-The Rev.
Hugh 7. Stevenson, DR.. I, p. Chapman,
the Rev E NJ. Mott. George p. Sacks,
George SpeideL
Sewers and water-A. J. Tholl, B. T.
Garrison, John Imrie, Joseph Lareche,
Z. r. Springer.
Streets, sidewalks, and lights-E. @.
Palmer, Charles S. Eisinger, John B.
Espey. D. E Garges, J. G. Sheehy.
Transportation-T. v. Noonan, John
Baker, +. F. Cook, George p. Killian,
George a. Schneider.
Value of permanent improvements
I. w. Cochran, William L. Peabody, J.
NJ. Priest, J. E. SHOEMAKER, Charles
In the absence Of the president. DIT.
A S. Cobey, first vice president, pre-
sided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
DEATHS

BARRETT-On Monday. November 2. 1910 AZ
Sis a. m, MARIE c. BARRETT, beloved
wife Of Edw. J. Barrett
Funeral wiz take place from her late
residence, go Essex court northwest at
a. m; thence 20 St Paticks Church,
where requiem mass will be said for the
repOse OF her soul.
lnterment at Mt Olvet
BRIDEWELL-On Sunday, November s 1910
at his home, at 35l o street southwest,
JOHN H. BRIDEWELL
lnterment Al Arlington
CARLON-On. Sunday, November & 1910. at
10 CLOCK D. m IN New York. p. J. CAR
iLSS' formerly q WASHINGTON. d. G. hus-
CARPENTER-On Monday. November 7 1910
IN MS home, IN Clifton Forge. Va &c
S-Attt' ENTER, aged hfty-seyen years sur
vlVed BY his wife and six children.
DEERE-Cn Tuesday, November & 1910 At
go a m, JOSEPH c. oldest ana he
loved son OF Martin J. and Mary c. Deery.
aBeo fourteen years. grandson Of the late
John J. and Margaret a l-eumeyer
Funeral from the residences Of his uncle
hlchard Neumeyer, 434 = street northwest
Friday morning. November IL
Notice OF services hereafter.
ELLSWORTH-On Monday. November 7
1910, at 500 a. m. at 5-r reside7ce ga
Eleventh street northeast MARY q ELS.
WORTH, aged seventeen years and three
months
GRAVES-On Sunday. Novar,ba- g 7oo -.
lis residence in Atlantic CITY. N FT-
WARD GRAVES.
HAFRlSON-On Monday November : 1910
az Boston, Mass, WILLIAM EVELYN
HARRISON. son OF the late DR. George
BYRD Harrison and Jane L. Stone Harrison
funeral from the Church Of the EpfDhanv
on Wednesday. November 9. at p. m
HEWIII-On Monday, November :. 1910. in
HarTlsonburg, Va, HARRY F. HEWITT
ased hfty years Survived by his wife
Funeral win be conducted by local lodges
OF Masons and EIks
LINN-On Monday. Noven,ber ION o..
Langley. Va, Mrs CATHARINE WIN
CHESTER LINN. aged eightv-four We ans
widow OF the late Samuel d. Linn OF
Howard county, Nd
Funeral at Highland. Nd on yVeines 4av
November . at l p. m, from St Marks
Episcopal Church.
(Ellieott City Times and Baltimore Sun
please copy-) III
s9 GlI.E-,S Monday. November Z. 1919, at
Cambridge, Mass, SUSAN DWIGHT. WidoT,
OF Horatio Southgate smith. M d o.
Brooklyn. n. Y, IN the eighty-sizth wear
Of her age. '
WRENN-On Sunday, November & 1910 A.
I.SV D. m, lieut. ALBERT WRENN, Com
pany A. Mosby's Rangers, c. S A
Interment at Chantilly va. November &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
FAIR INVADERS TAKE
ARKANSAS CAPITAL
Daughters of Confederacy
Open Their Annual Cen
eral Convention.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. S-The
Arkansas capital surrendered uncondi-
tiOnally today to an army OF fair Wis
itors, who viii remain in possession of
the city until the end of the week.
The occasion is the annual general
convention OF the United Daughters Of
the COufederacy, which has its formal
opening this evening, followed by the
beginning OF its regular business ses-
siCls tomorrow morning.
Judging from the number GO visitors
already arrived. the attendance bids
fair 20 eclipse that at any previous con
yenuon Of the organization. Every
State Of the South has a large delega-
ton on hand and other sections OF the
country are also represented
Much business Of Importance 70 the
members is TO be transacted by
convention. Ample entertainment for
the visitors has been prepared by the
local chapters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB
IS OFF ON LONG TOUR
One of Largest Fields Ever Starting in Reliability Run Is
Entered-Two Drivers Meet With Some Rough
Roads in Arizona.
BY HARRY WARD.

One of the largest fields that has par
ticipated IN a reliability run this year
is taking part in the Chicago Motor
Clubs annual tour. Thirty-two nomina-
tons were received for the 1,00O-mile,
five-day test around Illinois.
The run today is from Moline, Ill, to
Quincy, the contestants having started
yesterday from Chicago. with Moline as
the objective point Of the first days run.
There are twenty candidates running
for the Van Sicklen Cup. which is Of
fered for the competition Of the
roadsters and toy tOnneau cars. and
twelve for the Stewart trophy, hung Up
for the touring car division. In addition
to these prizes there are four other
trophies offered for competition. fnclUd-
ing the Chicago Motor Club Cup team
prize, the Branstetter tire prize, the
Goodrich Cup, which is a hangover
from 1905, and which will 90 to the
Haynes car by default and the Stand
ard OIL trophy for the car making the
best fuel consumption showing under
the Chicago clubs formula. There are
twenty different makes OF cars repro
scented In the tour, as follows:
Haynes, Moline, and Hupmobile, three
each; Abbot-Detroit, Halliday, Velie,
Imperial, Case, and Chicago, two
each; and Cunningham, Glide, Cino,
Henry, Grout, Falcar, Brush. Speed
well, Krit, Lion, and Midlard, one each.
In addition, there are nine cars listed
TO carry the ofhcials-a Falcar with
confetti and carrying the pilot; a Speed
well pacemaker; a Thomas technical
committee car; a Moon starters car:
Kisselkar for the chief checker; two
Abbot-DetrOit press cars; a Staver-Chi-
cagO photographer car, and . Staver-
Chicago general executives car.
Automobile racing drivers who believe
they have ridden over rough roads in
this part of the country viii be interest
ed in an account Of rough riding" just
received by President c. +. Pratt, Of
the Ohio Motor Car Company. from
Ross Henwood and Dick Graeme, who
reached Phoenix, Ariz., Saturday nigh
rs their Ohio racer after trial trip
from Los Angeles, Cal, over the course
that was the scene Of one of the tough
est road races held in the entire coun-
Try.
Henwood was driving the Ohio. and
Graeme was sitting in the other seat,
holding between his knees the big s0ot-
light, which had been accidentally torn
loose from its brackets by the luTching
OF the car over sandhills and through
holes and sage brush. The other lights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
J. A. PATTEN GIVES
UNIVERSITY 100000

CHICAGO, Nov. s.--A gift OF $780,
600 to found chair OF experimental
pathology in the Northwestern Uni
versity medicll- school has been mace
by James A. Patten, the former wheat
corner operator. The gift was in
spired by the death OF Mr. Patterns
brother, George Patten, of tubercu-
losis The aim Of the donor IS to
cause a study o. tuberculosis and
pneumonia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

were not working or the accident would
not have occurred. HenwOOd missed a
bridge across an irrigation ditch, one
front wheel dropping into the ditch on
one side. The car stopped, but Graeme
kept On going, carrying the spO' !
cushion, and other paraphernalia with
him. He swears he went forty feet and
HenwoOd agrees with him. HenwC
also says Graeme rammed his head
through the glass Of tire lamp, but
Graeme says Henwood is mistaken. 70
he used his features TO pillow furroW
In the Yuma road.
An examination of the car disclosed
the fact that the front axle was twist
ed but not so badly that the on o
could not run into Phoenix on IFS own
power The axle was replaced before
the car left a garage in Phoenix.
President Pratt is proud Of the record
made by his car oG the trial trip, an
says the course certainly tests a car
stability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
STEEL is SHIPPED
TO RAISE THE MAINE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-The first
shipment Of a consignment Of 1900 tons
Of steel sheet piling to be used in con-
nection with the raising Of the battle
ship Maine has arrived here from Buff
falO.
The train consists of fifty cars, each
bearing a banner describing the purpose
OF the steel The piling Will be trans
ferred TO a steamship and taken to
Havana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
BEQUEATHS DINNER
TO TWELVE FRIENDS

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The executor
Of the estate of Rate Siedenburg, a
business man, who died several weeks
ago, IS today arranging TO carry out
the provisions of a peculiar clause Of
his will, which directs that a dinner
costing $500 be given to a dozen
friends The selection OF the guests
Is left TO the executor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

The Ford Motor Company, which was
one Of the first 70 organize an owner
service" will emphasize this department
Of ITS organization more than ever dur
ing the coming year. according TO ad-
vices received by Miller Brothers Auto
and Supply House. Il has established
two big assembling plants, one IN Long
Island City, for the purpose of extend
inc service TO Eastern owners OF Ford
cars. At the Ford factory in Detroit
one entire floor In the main building IS
devoted to the parts department and
here are complete stocks Of parts OF
every car which the Ford Company has
manufactured since its organization in
1903
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
BIRDS AND ANIMALS.

GOOD HOME for young dog (female), nOc
thoroughbred. but lOyabie- 1S27 Mass ave
s. z.
DOGS RENDERED IMMUNE IRON dlstezn-
per by vaccination with imported German
serum. Particulars upon application DR..
CECIL FRENCH. rs 18th ST y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
UNDERTAKES

J. WILLIAM LEE.
CNDE RTAKER AND LIVERY
332 Pa. Ave. N. w.
Telephone Main lSs6. Washington. d. C.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every observation-disclosures priced.
GUIDE
.sstysa Ell.LLu LILA y ST a ~-r,t.. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.

NJ II. PHILPITT, Reliable Umbrella and
Parasol Maker. Repairing and recovering
cFsvsastta. gloria, ana silk. 81 su z It. NV,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
BASKETS TO OROcK

WE AfANUFACTCRE BASEETs-Any kind
Repairing speciality al short order.
A kESSLER. 1871 9TH 81. - We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
SEWING MACHINES

$50 SINGER. $50; $50 New Home, 81 90: $50
Domestic, 1850; $50 Standard Shuttle, So;
SIS Davis. SO. Box TOP. s. Up New machines
81 down. soc per week All makes Rented
and repaired. LARKIS. The Sewing Machine
Nan, Sd and II SITS. y. ". II. s255-
SIkGER DROP HEAD sewing machine
slightly used. so. Can after 8 .. n. S07
II q E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

Considerable interest attaches to the
announcement that the Anderson Car
riare Company, Of Detroit, makers Of
the Detroit electric, have appointed En-
erson * Orrne washington agents for
the Detroit electric. They expect q
shipment Of new models this Elk and
II is understood they will have some
thing oct OF the ordinary to show cleo
trio deVOteeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-FOur strictly frst-class
advertising solicitors for Automobile
Trade Journal. Capable of earning $40
a week or more. Call for interview.
CASE MARTIN, 1905 I4th st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
TRUNKS

WASHINGTON HARNESS & TRUNK SHOP.
18th and II sts-, south Of Pa ave y w
we solicit repairing Of trunks, suit cases.
handbags. and harness. Man o. experience
IN charge. Bargains. new and secondhand
goods Main 4s2A GETER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
WANTED-RoOMS & BOARD

WANTED-By gentleman and vile, room
with Two beds in boarding house. Write
terms and particulars, BOX 1ss. Times oflce-
VANTED-TOunE married couple desires
room and board, Capitol Hi. Columbia or
Washington Heights must have Porcsf; state
terms. Address BOX Ig7. Times ohice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

One Of the most completely equipped
police patrol wagons ever designed Is
being finished in the +. r. Thomas Mo
tor Company's plant in Buffalo for the
city Of Lowell, Mass. The big machine
Is really a combination first aid car,
ambulance, and general police convey
ance. II has a siX-cylinder, 70-hOrse-
body.
The Overland Washington Motor Com
pany report the following sale OF Over
land cars: Model 45 roadster TO DIT.
G. Smithy, a J. Thai, and B. NJ. Dav-
idsOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
BOARD

FTRST-CLASS table board: home cooking;
early breakfast; So per week 1114 uth
Phone NJ. 5069.
18TH ST. y. W, S6-Exceptional table board.
SIS per month.
I ST. y. W. Is55-Best that can Be obtained
from several markets. cost moderate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
MECHANICAL

MODEL MAKING-l107 ION st. \. W. Fur
rIrure repaired, inventions % various
kinds for sale Recharging OF az batteries
half original cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS

18Th ST. y. W, -1S-Private family has
rooms, IS TO So refined persons only.
n ST. y W, s2o-Third hoor front. suitable
for light hoUsekeepings also hack parlc-g
both convenient 70 bath
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
gnpIel)iuRgen
&rdiioent Saft miro am ). Saunar
0ru briOen Sauiern 'bss Sonsrehss
cine SOnOrJ0tiaIt sur Grua.
snns ! iibrrlaittsIu-
SrnitS aaO 5lUiidsnitautIidsr SauSsI.
ssai6inaton .. 6, Is. Qc3ember.
4srniiNetf Snft boz A.n alhrnli,1,, !,

gSaibinatou, .. g. Is. 0sember.
4rdiioeat Gaft BAT Die abfaIiung
Der eriien ieiner S0 .al5otldaitea
an 0en StongreB begoanen. Iieie
9otldlait miro iih nit 0en glnen0e.
ntenis DeihdItiaea. Dersn nad anliht
ocs SraitoenteA 0is @eiege iibcr ben
5mlldleaitaatlidlen 4aHoel mo oaS
Sbermaiiid)e gIntitrut3eiee brOiir-
ZEN. Sroeoen III neueger 3eit g2ah.
rtdten uerbreiiet lpl en, 0ie Oas
@e5entbeil bgiagen. III e 0oh be.
tannt 0aB ser Rraiioset iidb nit oem
4utitrlliaeiet befaiiea un0 es iebr
aasiiibrlib beban0elu piu. Gr miro
aud ieiue gIuiid)teu 0ariiber ausein.
an0erieben, onB 9uaSesll5enien fir
8orporaiioncn ailSg leben Der0en
loiien. gie uor9eldlagene Si5ens
miro cine freiluilige sim Sic Don
ioIdeu sSorporaiiouea erlaugt tper.
oeH fam, Die iidl inter sic
,Suris0iftion 0es 9ua0cs iiellen mol.
len o0er 0eren GrlanMulg unter.
lalien lper0en lam, tpsnn Dies 0en
9treftorcn Ger aorporationen 10 oui
oiiuft.
e5eraluue 3git fonnEe man b1rens
OaB RrdiiOent Eoft ieiAe einpfehlin'
aeu III 9e5u9 auf oas Antitrilltgeict
crit MAIDEN tpiir0e. peTln bic Gntihei.
0un9 0es 9barhun0esgeriUts in Dem
Jaa Ser StanOar0 Gil Company err
folat mare. 5eit einigea Sa8en per.
fidleru aber 9enta. Sic NIT Dem Erd.
Iioenten iiber 0ieie 9ln8e!egenbeit &C.
iprodlen baben. ooB oieier iein aeieb-
geberiidles Erogramm hcfannt geben
moate. gan5 aleih, ob Die @ntidei'
0lng iii ienem @ro5eiie nod ausltdnr
! Sc. mo ooB er .Die Nban Pringen 0es
glntitrlitaeiebes, iibe 0eren giotb'
menoigfrit Ct iih flar aaporoeu
mare, enlpfehlen iniiroe otne giild
| fidt aui 0en 5oa Ser Sten0ar0 Oil
gompon0 5u ne9men. Die gotlhaii
0es 4raii0euteu Miro am Nlittipodl
BEN 5. sSanuar. fertig iein 10 oaB iit
oen bei5en @diiiern 0es 8oa9reiles
noraeleiCl iuerogu fonn. Or Som
areB .v;tt nhl 4. ssaHudr ipie0er 3ii
4 iaqun1ea tuirb iifl aber eus gld)inHa
cor is..' Detftur8enen enator 4lc
2aurin bou aRiiiiiiippi iufort iuieoel
Inertagen. sSeoenials miro Ser Bot
| fhaft aitfmerfiamer gelauidlt peroen
/ lmie Dies beim 9Serlelen Scr reguldren
Notidlait bet @rdffmtng Ger Seiiior
! ser Saa mar. an batte bon BORN
herein aeipuBt, DaB o2r 9raliOent in
oieiar feline gnpiebluuaen IN ge5ua
auf oos @eieb iiher 0en 3lpiidenltaat.
Iihen 5an0el un0 oas g[niitrilitgeiet
MAIDEN ipiirop