davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
BASEBALL PROGRAMME. What is Offered for the Fans on Local
 Diamonds.

The Douglass A. c. of New London on the Hospital diamond look like the attractive offering on the local base ball bill today. coupled with the league game at Taftville. The Douglas dus- kies have been moving through the season so far with a winning percent age in games, last playing an 11-in- ming tie. to 4, at Lebanon on Memo rial day and as the State Hospital nine is undefeated yet this year it would be valued scalp for the anthracite boys if they could succeed in handing it to the Hospital. Manager Farrell will have about his usual lineup in inc Hospital uniforms, except that Dahl may pitch in place of Bill Austin.
 The following will be the lineup of the Douglass A. C. team: Smith D, Charles (capt-) C. Debarros 1b, A. Si- mons 2b, F. Debarros 3b, Lacey ss, James If Brewer cf. Sutton If
 In the game at TaftviIle Manager Murphy expects to show several new on to send the boys right along after the rag. The league standing is $ follows: Wauregan. Az, 667: AGoosup. Az. .667: Taftville, 3-3, 500: Tri-Vil- lage. 3-3 300. -Centrals of Norwich, 2-4 333: Jewett City. 2-4 333.
 The following are the attractions in this territory:
 Hospital Diamond.
 Douglass A. c. of New London vs. Hospital.
 Eastern Connecticut League.
 Wauregan at Taftville-
 Centra1s of Norwich at Moosup.
 Jewett City at Dayville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

ond hasemau than I am, and you'd better let me play right fieid' He solved 9 puzzler fer Connie Collins was poor shortstop and a worse out fielder.
 This is Murphys ninth season with the Athletics. Connie says he is the greatest right fielder in the world.
 Danny bats sixth and is the second cleanup man in the Athletics batting orders. He is one of the hardest hit ters. He batted .296 last season.
 We've got another cripple said Philadelphia sport writer with the Athletics at the Colonial hotel Thurs day morning. Connie hitched around and said, Who's that?"
 'Murphy's arms sore"
 Honestly, if that fellow Murphy was killed he'd never say a word," said Connie, who caught sight of Dan- ny just them and sat back and smiled and smiled to himself.-Cleveland Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
YALE vS. PRINCETON.
First of Annual Series Today Between
 the Blue and the Tiger Mines.

New Haven. Conn, June 2.-with cheers for each member of the team. the singing of songs and the giving If speeches at a mass meeting on the campus tonight the men at Yale are now. awaiting the first Of the annual contests on the diamond with Prince ton tomorrow.
 Neither team expects an easy victory and in the local hotels even money was wagerad. The Yale supporters rely chiefly upon the work of Freeman. wh, will pitch. and the backstop work of Burdett, who will probably fill that position. though 8 change may be made at the last minute and Carhart put in
 Tomorrows game will be followed by a return game at Princeton. and, il case of a tie a third game will be played, probably in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
 Veluntown, June ], 1911.
New London Coming With Strong
 Nine

The game tomorrow afternoon on the Cranberry between the Greeneville A. c. and the Central A. c. of New London is expected to be a good con- test, as Manager Sullivan of the down the river boys says he is going to show them how to play the game up this way.
 Manager Bowen has left no stone unturned and has secured some of the best talent to be found. Mclaughlin of Jewett City will be on the firing lire and the old reliable Bill oulihan on the receiving end. Luke Riley will handle the indicator.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

desirous of booking Saturday games with fast teams in this vicinity, both at home and abroad, return games preferred. AlF communications will be answered and appointments kept, weather permitting.
 The season will be opened Saturday afternoon at two o'clock on the Mont vile grounds with their old time ri- vals, Fort Wright, as opponents.
 c. E. Flaherty is manager, Box 1s5 MOntYille Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
COLON.

New York. June 2.-Cotton futures closed quiet and steady. Bids: June 1857, July 15-67. August 15.12. Sep tenlber 1860. October 13.19, Novern- Der 1910, December 1910, January 13.0S, February -. March 1918.
 Spot cotton closed quiet, ten points lower: middling uDIands 1875: mid ding gulf. 1908; sales, sixty bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
F. C. IarEascHoLAsTlc LEAGUE srAnDIne.

Outplayins SStonington High at all points of the game Friday afternoon at Stoninston, the Academy nine took good strong grip on the Eastern Connecticut Interseholastic leagne pen nant when it defeated Stonington, to 2. the second time this season that it has turned the trick on Manager Shackley's' team, hieh has figured as the Academy's real rivals in the league race. Ore more victory when the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
TaftvilIe Leaouers vs. c. A. C..

For 8 baseball engagement on the Cranberry on the afternoon of June 4th the Taftville team of the E. C. league and the Greeneville A. C. are signed up. Strong ineups on each side give indication of one of the best games of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

baseball record was equalled in the New England game al HaverhiH recently between Haverhill and Wor- caster when McCsamwell. the HayerhilI first baseman, went through full nine inning game without a single putout and with only one assist. This record on the busy first base corner equals that made by Jggs nonohue of the Chicago Americans On May s3, 1906, in a game with New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Washington Pays s2,2so for outheIder.

Spartansburg, s. C.. June 2.-Out-t fielder Clarence Walker of the Spartan burg club of the Carolina Baseball as- sociation was sold today to the Wasn~ ington Americans. The price was s2 : 25o. the highest ever paid for a Carp line association player. He will report Juna 1h.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Philadelphia 2.-After raising the worlds championship pennant today. Philadelphia defeated Cleveland in which stepped at the end ef the seventh inning by rain. , to President Johnson of the American leagIe aand President Lynch of the National witnessed the ceremonies. which consisted of march the field by both teams behind band the hauling of the pennant. which upside down. and the ceuntermarch fhe home plate Score
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Red Eagles Are Winners.

The Red Eagles defeated the Young Rustlers last Saturday, by the score of 18 to F. The Eagles will play the Laurel Hills this afternoon on their own grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
MON NEY.

New York, June 2-Money on call stcadq, 1-4@2 3-4 per cent: ruling rate A: last loan 3-S closing bid 2 3-8: offered at ? 1-2.
 Time loans frner. sixty days 2 1-2 O. 3-4; ninety days 3-403; six months 1-4@3 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE sIANpIna.
New York 7. Chicago (

Chicago, June 2.-New York came from behind to- day and defeated Chicago to c. Cole allowed two passes and tgD hits in the fifth inning Richie Geyed him a.zd forced in Murray doubled and scored th1ee more and scored himself Brid wells second hit of the inzling Raymond wildness responsible for CIicago's carly lead Score:
 Chiczro Nav Ynrk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
PENNANT IN SIGHT FOR ACADEMY Stonington High Was cleverly Trimmed, 2 on Fr-
 day-Capt. Murray the Star With the Bat-Croker a Puzzle Stonington Hitters-Backed by Perfect
 Support

Mvcorlniek failing notify umpire
 %Batted for Henry in 9th.
 Score by innings
 Norwich Free Academy.o 0 0 0 o o-7 stonington High .--.---1 0 0 o-2
 Runs. for Academy U Murray 2. Fletcher. Lord Standish, Geer, Mckay for Stonington High Crow ley. Shsckley two base hits. Murray ?, Fletcher Geer; left bases. Academy ,. Stonngton High 9: bases balls. of Croker 2. of Farne1 l; struck out. by Croker Il. by Farren g; time 1.se; pre, Rooney.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
New EacIand Leaque

At Haverhill-HaEerIiH 6. Lynn 10. At Wercester-W9reeste 7. all River f. At Loweli-LowelI I. Lawrence 1o.
 At Standardization 2 New Bedford 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Eastern League

At Jersey City-BaldmoFe l. Jersey City 6. At BuTaIs-Montreal- Buffalo game postponed; wet grounds
 Toronto-Rochestsr 2. Toronto g. Al Newark-Proridence l, Newark l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
,,dependents chalIenoe.

The Independents of Norwich under Billy Miller, wish to challenge any amateur club in eastern Connecticut for Sunday games, and also have a few Saturday dates left.
 Manager Miller has arranged to play the State hospital June 24, and prom ises to spring 9 few new faces to the Norwich fans. Would like to hear from Lebanon. Glasgo and the G. A. C. Arrange games through The. Bul- letin. BILLY MILLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
gattinu Rally in Ninth Won for Boston.
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati June 2--Boston had batting rally in the ninth today hits and a base balls netted them four runs giving them Q victory Cincinnati. to j. McQuiIIen effective in all but the ninth inning Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
cci,eus Games.

At Brunswick Me.-Bowdoin f. Bates S-1I in nings At Worcester-Holy Cross 4. Wesleyan 2.
 At Rochester. x. Y.-Uniyersity of Rochester 5. Colgate !.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
AM alcAn LEAGUE s1Anp1na.
Senator. Pound Detroit pitob.,,.

Washington. June 2.-Detrot used four pitchers against Washington today in unsuccessful effort to stop the Hitting Washington won. II to T. Washington's Lifts total1ed B bases Cunningham hit the ball the center field for first time record. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
rhilIies Lest First Gam, at pia.burs.

Pittsburg June 2.-The Philadelphia team today made it's first appearance in Pittsbury this season and defeated. ' 10 l. The feature the all ground of Wagner He shone particularly in the field. having eleven chances Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Totals. s4 F 24 15
+BAtted for Rowan in

%Batted for Rowan in .th
 *+Bztted for Chalmers in 9th
 Score by innings: Pittsbure ..---..l Q - Philadelphia -..--- g Fl Two base hits. Wagner. Adams. Luderus. Walsh. Doolan; thFee base hit. Leach.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Brooklyn 3. St. Louis [
St Louis.
Brooklyn.

St. Louis. Mo. June 2.-BrookIyn defeated St.
 Louis today. Both pitchers effective but BGrger had better control with men bases The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Connecticut Ieaauc.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

At Sprinsheld-Springhel ?. New Brotain 6. At WateTburJ-Wat bury s Hoyoke ,.
 At Bridgeport-BndgepoT 3, Northampton !.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Detroit.

1 Score by innings.
 Wilmington -.----2 T Q 0 4-l4 Detroit ...-.... ......2 01 2ei 1-7 Two base hits Lelivet Aroriarty: three base hits. l Ainsnith Milan. Gesser; home runs. Cunningham Hughes. Gczsler
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Totsls. B 5 2 : oI Total

Totals. 2s p O. Totals. s2 P II Score by innings Brooklyn .1 o l. St Louis ..--......-.-0 0 0 0 O. Two base hit Coulson
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

sBatted for Richie in 9th
 Score by innings: Chicago .s 0 0 c 0 e-s New York ......-....--0 eE Two base hits. J. Doyle. Murray. BHdseII
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Philadelphia.
Hard Hitting Won for Chicago.

Boston Jtlle 2.-Chcsgo hit the ball hard today and assisted by ragged fielding the part of some of the locals. easily. 13 to s. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
New Ynrk S. St. Iouis a

New York. June 2.-New York again yanquished St. Leuis today to G. Nelson the only visit ing pitcher who was ereiiFe. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Totals. 3S + 2I Il 0t
 sBatted for siattern in 9th. =sRan for Graham in 9th
 +Batted for McQuillen in 9th Score by innings: Boston ......e 2 Q IS Cincinnati -.---2 0 l o-5 Three base hits Bescher. Esan. Mitchell, Sweeney.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
MontviIIe Baseball Season Opening

The MontvilIe baseball team has just organized for the season and Is
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

I tBatted for Nuelamaker in sth.
 ++Batfed for Hall in 9th
 Score E innings: Chicago -.-......-2 0 6 o-I3 Boston .-.-.-o . 1 . 2- Two base hits. CcrfsH. YeIkes. Lewis: three base hits. Williams. Wagner; home run. Collins.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-08
GrnnSeisextbaas ; netertragxaeea

d
Ni6OIas Dreiaer an 6arrp Hrouer,
Got 8 in Somuei langbon's ilnteyabs
tbtilnns in plsaiant Ribge. 81.
Granf auoipig an 6<Rrp Wtpeller,
gr5biidof, absil BON Got 8 In penrp
graAmann's llnterobtheiiung. 81.
9ertbsnia 9srsen u. u. an G0muel
s. Bergen, "a Del 1O4 CUB an bsr
eeoar QDenus in College 6ill. 81.
Die Sitls Guarantee anb Eruji
go, Sruitee. on Wnrcelles 8. Gear,
Got lat in Der Mofbington Geigbts
nnterabtbeilung. $135.
Benjamin 2loDo an WnrD 9. Qlobb,
5heil BON 2ot 3 In Gamuel Dctp's
llnitrabtbsiIlng. 81.
Wiaiam 2ope, Mbminiitrotor, an
Marp 6. 8eslsp, sin Gtiid Qanb in
Gsttion SO in Islbi Ep. 1920.
5bomas 5. 9oleer unb Mnbert an
Grace g. QIeorn, Got SO in Der llns
tsrdb1beilung bon Der Burns farm in
MnOming. 81.
Jdmes 6. sSndion an Wmtihem
Glctterp, Elm Stud Cnnb III Eegticn
7 IN Wilereei 5p. ~.
Jobn o. NeibsifsI an Gbnorb q.
Grits unb gatbarine Hries, Cots 31
uub 86 IN 5obn q. HaRe 11ntrrts
1iIazo h abesloE ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-08
OrnsStisextb 0syet1eiel.
Gintinnoti, Z. Dea.
Neue Gnpotbefen.

SeAt 99pobqgleu. u.
aurrp 9rouer an 6enrp Griebboff
5000. "
Bfnjcmin 8. abIer an luidtpitb.
bruir0I .. u. Co.. $3.50.
James g. Dstnior an Mrtbur @
Uilutte; $3.50.
Grant u. 6oebbel an Gin CTR. Sn,
b1ftrp &. u. 3. Co., $275O.
Drtberic 90. Suffer ON Neabine
Rodb 6. u. q. Co.. $4,000.
aHun MnIn an Gouzuel 8. Cooper
800
msnssl grOsmsr an German cling
IL, $500
Nurp 6. Dtibenbergtr an Wriob.
ton German Dant Co., $4OO.
1erbert R, Micpuu an Ounrnuie.
Dep. 90. $4,000.
1eRrD 3e8eneier an Brighton Ger,
man @nnf Co.. 5000.
gsi4oIns Nurdnrb an 9cnn BAL
g. Y. g a.. 5000.
dobn Qaher an g3rin 6iiI G1aze g
Y n. 90. Qo. 1. $3.50.
Max1 whRrrHep an 61,pt5oeue Is
Y 8. 10. $50.
%. 3. E&ro<her a. Qyis 6i1
oIectsie &. 4 8. - 97Ed
! 11npuaee An1 ~ O un1>1n|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-08
SGpren iinb oie Menidlen,

bte troblmeinsnosn Rdt6 in ben Winb
f6lagsn. 2eibeft 9u on ihnerem
Druid I'm aopf, an Ridenf9merSen,
SdDin5el, 5er3tlopfen, 9eritopfung,
Rebel Dor ben gusen u. .osrsI., 70 bite
did por ben Guudfulfera, bic 8letb.
nerlfdes berfprehen, nur um fi6 an
Deinsr unoeraleidli9sn 2sihtsIdubig.
teit su bereihern. Gs gisbt nur einen
Weg 3ur iiheren 5eilung: 9cbruude
bie felt mehr uls taufenb sSabren bes
riibmten ct. Bernard arauterpitlen.
gs iinb bic beiltrGftisiten gflansen.
fdftt, fDtlhe iid Dir In bieIsn ginsn
borbleten. 25 Gents. 4.W.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-08
9. q. Ii. 8. 60, $4,000.

-. ". u. =. Co., $4,000.
NImps 8. Gmminger an Ssnaie 6.
u. .. ". Co., $500.
burrb 6. Mogher an Cute q. Stas
Itn, IT,, $1,000.
Garcb nonsbrcueb an gBeit Nors
.rocn y. u. 6. Co., $3.50.
DidtIbt an gtriit. Shunoelmener.
$420.
Serb. :. GRIT an oipn go. 1 6. u.
Q. Co., $500.
Garnis 3. W. grciun an Sobn
Sniruob, $500.
Warie G. asarneb on Title Guar.
Ii. 9ruft Co., $17o0.
0runcss G. Wiit an guiin.b Msns
y. u. u. g. Co., $4,000.
Jobn y. Gpilter an Columbia OF.
II. Snp. Co., $3.50.
albert geet On Rorlpoob Smp. g..
u. 8. Co.. $1,000.
Carrie @. ssdrnes On aiHipppb
Stealth Co.. $1050.
DetiIgte 6ppothefen.
guntb.r C Dusit an Glia. etal.
S140O.
Solpation grmp on Court 6ouIe
Gonin1s woni, $4,000.
anHn g. Rogers on l. Warb q. II.
g. u. Co., $500.
1bsrsfa 6trih ON Dsitsrn Oils
g., Q. Il. 6. Go, $61OO.
GisTeIbe an Wm. ". 5obari, $500.
J. q. TstHer On u. g. gSIIaiie,
$50.
gI.anOr 5apnss an u. 6. Shuitud.
$500.
3. sd. syueHsr an Rsabins ROoo
6. u. y. Co., $500.
Rate 1atman an Dom. q. II. g. u.
Co., $1,000.
ysitoIas 1reicbtr on Ssnr3 Jrisbs
boff. $250O.
0aura Tiles an Rt. Senltbp 9.
II. e. Co., $1,000.
Gannp 3. ssrisefr an Cottage 9.
u. g. Co.. $1,000.
Rate Miie on RniionaI q. q. Co..
$500.
Robsriicn Reoltp 60. an Union ..
3. u. Z. Co., $1,000
TisfeIbe an Bob. MttinfoE, S2548.
Eitfslbe on R. garon & Cons,
1854.
SObu O. 0iiins an Gsrm. am. 6.
II. y. Co.. $3.50.
Soa M. Sua an eagle y. Co.,
$3.50.
Shos. Me9.rnsp on Sosn R0IO,
nsp. $3.50.
sophie TalImon OH SilRrton 6.
u. q. Co., 1885.
9anpbine Barr On oieIeI5s, $500.
VI. 9. Grnuitngtr an Senate 6. Il.
q. U. Co.. $3.50.
6orrp g. Wogusr on 9tnra Jriebs
bcff, $1,000.
Gbas. 8. maIisrs an Mm. 8rOiDu,
$500.
Gath. grobp en- Goroen .. u. g.
Co., $4,000.
Irancss G. mitt an guIinsb Mens
q. N. u. G. Co., $4,000.
TsrftIbe an BoEngsr & Sopiins,
$271.
MmeIin Gpilser on ainbtI 4De. 6.
u. q. Co., $500.
Warie G. atarTep an Sc,itHru
Ohio g. u. e. Co.. $500.
9. 6. Cutcolt an Bnnters R. 8.
Qife 5nf. Co. $1,000.
aouife M. Meimer On Msitern u.
Soutbsrn 2ife Jnf. Co., $15.0
Glias o. WoItois an Obio Ule4us
mics .. 4. g. Co., $1250.
0enrp Gplpin an 6. S1aefer. $070.
1910.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-08

! Wurn 8aper an Spbn u. Obsrbel-
man, Cots 10 unb 20 in Wi[liam
Gberhelmdn's unterabtbeilung. ST..
| JuIia gofmann an Morp gIeaipn,
l17 tei 95 SUB an Der NOrbfeite Der
poplnr Strnbe. 81.
O. SuIius Georgi an Dtpree SO.
gblerbins. 90 BEL 125 Sub an Der
Oftfeite Der Mrnfprt glp. auf Malnnt
6iIIs, 81.
| @sorse 20. gblerbing on Gcpbia
g. 0eorei. bhifeIbe Giaentbum. ST.
0torge Y. 6einb an MIma 5eine.
Got So in Der Solar 0rope 6. u. 9.
Ifoeiation lln.erabtheiInns. 81.
6enrn q. Soud an German GIs
i1iier, 7.57 aeres 2anb in Seftion 6
Tn Delhi gp. 81.
Gitbsr g. abl on Senrp O. 6aud,
SoHeIbe Gioentbum. ST.
Spbn 6. Gnmitt an German Ders
ber, gots $40 nnb SAB in Der gebar
0rope 6. u. .. 4f'n. llnisrabibeir
lung. 81.
German @erpsr an Jobn Qbfxr,
acis $40 unb 543 in Der Geoor
GroDe 6. Ii. 3. Qlfoention llnterob.
tbeiIans. 81.
Scf. 2. Grapbon. Mbminiitra.or,
an SpIpia Wdnsxder, 80 iyub an
DirHlptb Ibe. 81.
Dora ShoI5 on Bernard Rosttssr,
25 Cub on WuriaD Iiirnpits. 81.
Ssear 5offmonn on Jacpb !.
Manberp, % Jub on Ger Ribble
Ronb. 81.
gbparb 9. Gorsent an u. 80.
5opiparb, so 5ub an Gait 9in aD.
81.
u. 80. Sopiparb on aaipr.nce 9.
5erfhsbe, 80 Jub on Gait 5iH glD.
ST..
anma 80. wseDotpeu an Wsinnebaba
y. partI. eine Got an Garp ap. in
college 6iu. 81.
Caroline 6. Wtprron on alma 3D..
WlcDopeu, Elm. Got an Der Carp Qp.,
College 5ia. 81.
Gam. 8. Seiit on emma 9apibs
fon, 4 Cots in Ailgour's llnterob.bsis
lung, Wii. Qootont. $170O.
1be aiblsr RsaIin go. on Bernard
WcDrmann. 10 JiSB an Rortbr.it
Ap. 81.
Gtrift. SibnSsImener ON Garah
6ousbrousb. Got 1898 in gofingsr
uno 5optins 2, llnterubibeiIuna. ROrs
tpoOb. 81.
Ben. 3. Gbrman an senrp Sh;ls
ling, Got $50 in gurnst 8c Reeber's
llntsrab.beiIuns. 81.
Mm. god on benielben, Got 329 in
berfeIben lln.erabibeiIuna. 81.
Grant ". ReGee ofl Gilbert Beet,
30 Gub on Soa ap., Rorrpcob. 81.
.. 6. Suieali on Mnna R. Whit.,
cine Got an Jairpierp 4peuut. 81.
Geo. 5nrs on Grant Shmiii (per
Sbsriff, so Jub an Jsrn 4penus in
EenRebn Geisbis. $3.50.
e. q. 9errD an 3. O. gtoiters
Hsper, Cots 90 uno q IN Wpcming
5eigtts. S4O0.
2inpopb R.aIib 60. on Carrie 6.
aarnes, 46 Jub an gse6mon! qp.
81.
Gbe Jer0inanb Diedmnnn Go. an
Gouife Meimsr Quit CLAIM, 2 Cots
an 6arrifon Ap. 81.
Qcuiis R. 9Deimsr an sbe Grus
ReuItn Co., 3 Cots an Sarriion unb
Sprine grvpe GD. 81.
Rsbetea 3. 81. Cole or GIeanore
HiihHer, 80 Jub on Riniep aD. ST..
putrid Jinnertp an Sohn 8.
S6uIte, 20 GuB on 8ubS Strabs.
81.
gbGs. o. aeiierer on Gbos. Z.
godeniietts il, 25 SUB on Gorrp
CTR. 81.
). 8. greier's grben (per GbsriFD
On Catherine S6ueitborbt, cine 2ot
an South Strabe. $215.
6eotpis Burbid an Oscar 6cffs
mann, so CUB an Dedeboh 2lD. 81.
Rorman :. Chaplin (per GxrifD
on Wlinmi 9p. q. u. g. Co., 2 Gireis
fen 2unb an 5arrifon 2in. $2726.73.
3. q. guetsr's Grbtn (per GberifD
an Glisobeth Wortmona, cine Got an
Sutier 4p. 1915.
Gifon M. Jblsnborf on 8. g.
pnhoub, Got 20 In g. g. 6opting
2. unterobtheilung, Rornoob Sta.
lion. ST.
g. Q. M. Mttins on Nernnrb
Uaoormonn. cine Got an Dsaribreit |
2lp. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-08
90 prtfpieTe.

Gr battle ttinen 9lnbnlt bofIr, bab
fis feline Derbung ausbieIt. bies that
ibm o6sr teinen Ginbalt, unb .r bielt
un fle an. Du fie Durh nihts abae@
hnlitn fDurbe, 70 Iteb er fid aud niht
binbolten, unb mad gr1olt ibres ssas
tDortss 1ieIten iie ft6 niht Gnser auf,
psa auauSessn nssu 6ouSbalk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-08

was turned loose soon was out of sight
and found it's way home. Ray and
Carl drove on in what they consider
ed the direction to Alexander, but a
shift in the wind about this time put
them out Of their reckonings.
After wandering for about four
hours over the hills and through
coulees pelted by the driving snow
and harassed by a strong east wind,
they finally about 10 o'clock at night
pulled up to the abandoned shack on
the ]. M. Johnson farm on the banks
OF the Lonesome about four miles west
of town. The travellers were cold, tired
and hungry and the chack was far
from inviting. 1t was pitch dark, the
storm still ragged, the temperature was
below zero and falling lower Fear
ing to venture farther they put up in
the the shack for the remainder Of the
night. There was no stove in the
shack but they found an old wheel
barrow in which they kindled a fire
and this helped some, but their fuel
soon gave out and they then took to
the cellar where they fought the cold
until daylight showed them the way
home. Aside from frost bitten faces,
fingers and toes the gentlemen are
none the worse for their experience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-08
GRAY HAIR TALKS
HAIR INDEX OF AGE. DON'T
LOOK OLD. ~

How often one hears the ex-
preston, "She is gray and is begin
ming to look old" 1t is true that
gray hair usually denotes age and is
always associated with age. You
never hear one referred to as having
gray hair and looking young.
The hair is generally the index of
age. II your hair is gray, you can't
blame your friends for referring to
you as looking old. You can't retain
a youthful appearance IL you allow
your hair to grow gray. Many per-
sons of middle age jeopardize their
future simply by allowing the gray
hairs to become manifest. There Ia
no necessity for this. If your hair
has become faded or gray, try Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. the
preparation which a chemist by the
name of Wyeth devised few years
ago. 1t Is simple, inexpensive and
practical, and will Danish the gray
hairs In few days. 1t is also guar
anteed to remove dandruff and pro-
mote the growth of the hair.
u Is pleasant dressing for the
hair, and after using It o few days
itching and dryneas OF the scalp en-
tirely disappear.
This preparation Ii offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle and lis
recommended and sold BY
For sale and recommended by F0u
& Porterheld. GIL Broadway, Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-08
panhoH News.

Danhoff N. D., Feb. 6,--To The
Forum: Atty. Geo. Thorn was caller
at the county seat on Thursday.
The first tie up Of the mail service
on this line OF the N. p. on account
OF the big snow storm occurred this
week The rotary was up to get the
tracks cleared for traffic.
Miss Olivia Simmet is enjoying a Wis
1t in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Thompson wera
greeted with twin girls. AS a result
Louie is stepping high now days.
People are having hard work getting
supply Of water. Wells are going
dry because of lack Of rain last sea-
son.
VIM. F. Ahlbrecht of this place was
made chairman of the board Of county
commissioners for Sheridan county.
Sheridan county bonded itself for
$4,000 to buy seed grain for its needy
farmers.
Walter Brand is getting out five
carloads Of ice at Mercer to I'LL the
Creamery ice house and his own at
this point
NJ. P. Jennings went to Minneapolis
where he will enter the hospital for
an operation for cancer.
r. Allen, formerly Of this place Is
now travelling representative for the +
I. Case Thrashing Machine Co
News has just beeen received here
of the death of Miss Clara Smith, an
old resident Of this place, but who re-
moved to Sibley, Ia, about a year
ago. Cor. d.