davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
SYNOPSIS.

The scene at the opening of the story Is
laid in. the library of an old WORKOUT
southern plantation, known as the Bar
ony. The place Is to te sold. and Its
history and that of the owners. the
Quintards. is the subject of discussion by
stranger known as Bladen. and Bob
Yancy. a farmer. when Hannibal Wayne
Hazard. mysterious child of the old
southern family makes his appearance
Iancy tells how he adopted the boy. Ma
thaniel Ferris buys the Barony. but the
Quintards deny any knowledge OF the
boy. Yancy TO keep Hannibal Captain
pears and asks questions about the Bar
ony. Trouble at Scratch Hill. when Han
nibal Is kidnapped by Dave Blount, Cap
tain Murrell's agent. Yancy overtakes
Blount, gives him a thrashing and secures
the boy. Yancy appears before Squire
Balaam, and is discharged with costs Tor
the plaintiff. Betty Malroy. friend OF
tain Murrell who forces his attentions on
her, and Is rescued by Bruce Darlington.
Betty sets out for her Tennessee home
Darlington takes the same stage. fancy
and Hannibal disappear, with Murreii on
their trail Hannibal arrives at the home
nizes In the boy. the grandson OF an oia
time friend. Murrell arrives at Judges
home. Cavendish family on raft rescue
Yancy, who Is apparently dead. Price
breaks Jail. Betty and Darlington arrive
at Belle Plain. Hannibars rife discloses
some startling things to the judge. Han
nibal and Betty meet again. Mur re. ar aL
stakes. Yancy awakes from long dream
less sleep on board the raft Judge Price
makes startling discoveries In looking up
land titles
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
CHAPTER xiv.

me Judge Sees Ghost.
Charley Norton's good Offices did
not end when he had furnished Judge
Price with house, for Betty required
of him that he should supply that
gentleman with legal business as
well.
Thus 1t happened that Judge Price.
before he had been three days in
Raleigh, received a civil note from
Mr.. Norton asking him to search the
title to certain timber tract held by
one Joseph Quaid. The Judge. power
fully excited. told Mahaffy he was be-
ing understood and appreciated.
The immediate result of Norton's
communication had been to send the
judge up the street to the court house.
He would show his client that he
could be punctual and painstaking.
Entering the court house, he found
himself in a narrow hall. He entered
the county clerks ONCE. He was al
ready known to this Official. whose
name was Saul, and he now greeted
him.
"A little matter OF business brings
me here. sir" began the Judge, with
a swelling chest and mellow accents.
Il am in some haste to look up title
for my client. Mr.. Norton"
Mr.. Saul scrambled up out OF the
depths of his chair and exerted him.
self in the judges behalf.
This Is what you want, SIR Better
take the ledger to the window, the
light in here amt much" He drew
forward a chair as be spoke, and the
Judge. seating himself, began to pol
ish his spectacles with great delibera-
ton.
You've set on the bench, siry' sug-
gested Mr.. Saul.
Tn one of the eastern counties, but
my inclination has never been toward
the judiciary" He was turning the
leaves of the ledger as he spoke. Sud-
denly the movement of his hand was
arrested.
Found ft?" asked Mr.. Saul But
the Judge gave him no answer; he
was staring down at the open pages
of the book Found the entry?" re-
peated Mr.. Saul.
'Eh-whats that? NO" he ap-
peared to hesitate. Who is this man
Quintard?"
Hes the owner of hundred-thou-
sand-acre tract in this and abutting
countless" said Mr. Saul.
who has charge of the land?~
Colonel Fentress; he was old Gen.
eral Wares law partner. I've heard it
was the general who got this man
Quintard to make the investment. but
that was before my time"
The Judge lapsed into silence.
A step sounded In the narrow hall.
An instant later the door was pushed
open. and grateful for any Interrupt
ton that would serve to take Mr..
Saul's attention from himself, the
Judge abruptly turned his back ON
the clerk and began to examine the 4
record before him. Insensibly, how i
ever, the cold, level tones OF the voice
that was addressing itself to Mr.. Saul
quickened the beat OF bis pulse, the
throb of his heart, and struck back
the years to day from
which he reckoned time He turned
slowly, as II In dread.
What he saw was man vergfng
on sixty. lean and dark. with thin,
shaver cheeks of blush cast above
the jaw. and a strongly aquiiine pro-
file. Long. black locks swept the COL
lar of his coat, while his tall. spare
figure was habited In sleek broadcloth
and spotless linen. For a moment the
Judge seemed to struggle with doubt.
then his face went white and the book
slipped from his fingers "a the win
dow ledge.
Cro BE c0NTNuEDl
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29

OF argument. uttered a string of i'm
precautions, and then fell silent.
We'll. how about the girl, Tomy'
asked Murrell at length. Listen to
me. Tom. I'll take her away, and
Belle Plain is yours-land. stock and
niggers!" said Murrell.
Ware shifted and twisted in his
seat.
DO you want the land and the mig
gers! l reckon you'll have to take
them whether you want them or not.
Tor I'm going to have the girl"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
VISITS NOTED CITY
Writer Tells of Scenes Where
Jeanne dare Died.
Tourists Accept Hospitality Of Farm
er's Wife, and Are Shown Relics
Owned Before Her Ex-
ecution.

Rouen, France-F1ora, Dear: It
seems almost cruel to write of Rouen,
when you were denied the pleasure Of
whiting here. You were ever stanch
admirer of Jeanne dare, and we plan
ned to cover the scenes of her tri-
umphs and misfortunes. since our first
history days.
The mediateval city has quite meas
ured up to my expectations. Jack and
l explored the glorious old Gothic ca
thedral from the crypt to the belfry
tower. What a wonderful specimen of
architecture it is! We made several
fairly good sketches of the nave as
well as the exterior.
The torn of Richard Occur de Lion
IL much defaced by vandals who col
lect souvenirs.
In the Place de la P1celle stands a
statue of the Maid OF Orleans. over the
exact spot where she was burned.
The people of Rouen hold her very
name In sacred generation and relate
many traditions associated with her
tragic life.
The surrounding country is extreme
~ alluring, and each day we tramp for
miles. The wellkept fields of grain or
vegetables each has its border of field
flowers blooming In riotous profusion.
Poppies, daisies. buttercups, and duets
grow, apparently, to garland some
child's hat.
One afternoon, feeling rather tired
and hungry, after walking six miles,
We stopped at farm cottage and pro-
cured milk and fresh bread. The good
wife, q typical belle of Normandy, was
most kind to us. She spread our feast
In the vine-clad summer house of her
lovely garden.
In the distance we could plainly dis
tinguish the tower where Jeanne d'Arc
was imprisoned for so many weary
months. Jack pityingly narrated few
instances concerning her imprison-
ment which history fails to relate. In
the midst of his conversation. our
hostess disappeared. She returned.
however, almost immediately olding
In her hand small box Of antique cop
per. Giving this to Jack, she request
ed him to examine It's contents.
Upon opening the box he drew forth
. rosary, much discolored from age,
the beads being evidently of ivory.
After murmuring short prayer, she
gave US the history of the rosary. One
of her ancestors was the keeper of
Jeanne dare during the period of Inn
prisonment at Rouen. He was de-
voted to this unfortunate maid. and
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
(cHAPTER xII-fcontInued).

SO your sister doesn't ike me-
'Tom-that's on your mind this morn
ing. IL it," Murrell was saying.
Make 1t worth my while and III
take her on your hands," and Muir
rell laughed.
Tom favored him with a sullen
stare.
There was q brief silence, during
which Murrell studied his friends
face When he spoke. 1t was to give
the conversation new direction.
did she bring the boy here last
night? l saw you drive on with him
In the carriage"
Yes. she makes a regular pet OF
the little ragamuffin."
rs the boy going to stay at Belle
Plain?" inquired Murrell.
THAT notion hasn't struck her yet.
for heard her say at breakfast that
she'd take him to Raleigh this after
noon"
That's the boy l travelled all the
way to North Carolina to get for
Fentress"
"Eh-you don't say?" cried Ware.
tom, what do you know about the
Quintard lands: what do you know
about Quintard himself?" continued
Murrell
He was rich planter; lived in
North Carolina My father met him
when he was in congress and got him
to invest In land here. They had
some colonization scheme on foot
this was upward of twenty years ago
but nothing ca me Of 1t. Quintard
lost interest"
And the land?"
"Oh, he held on to that"
"Quintard has been dead two years,
Tom, and back yonder in North Caro-,
lima they told me he left nothing but
the home plantation. The boy lived
there up to the time OF Quintard's
death, but what relation he was to
the old man no one knew. Ofrhand.
Tom. I'd say that by getting hold OF
the boy Fentress expects to get hold
of the Quintard land"
That's likely" said Ware; then
struck by a sudden idea, he added.
Are you going to take all the risks
and let him pocket the cash? II it's
the land he's after. the stakes big
enough to divide"
He can have the whole thing and
welcome. I'm playing for a bigger
stake" His friend stared at him in
astonishment. I'm licking a specula-
ton into shape that will cause me to
be remembered while there's a white
man alive in the Mississippi Valley
Have you heard what the niggers did
at Hayti?"
you let the niggers alone; don't
you tamper with them." said Ware
He possessed a profound belief In
Murrell's capacity
Look here. what do you think | 4
have been working for-to steal a
few niggers? That furnishes US with
money. but you can push the trade
too hard and too far. The planters
are uneasy. The Clans got to deal q |
counter blow or 60 out OF business. |
Between here and the gulf" he
made wide sweeping gesture with
his arm. Il am spotting the country
with my men: there are two thousand |
active workers on the rollA OF the
Clan. and as many more line you,
Tom-and Fentress-on whose friend
ship can rely
Sure as God. John MurreiI. you
are overreaching yourself. Your
white men are all right. they've got
to stick by you; II they don't they
know it's only question OF time un-
til they get a knife driven into their
ribs-but niggers-there isn't any
real night IL niger. If there was
they wouldn't be here"
Yet you couldn't have made the
whites In Hayti believe that" said |
Nurrell. with sinister smile
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
Says There Is No Middle Glass.

DAYS InerS - no mtooie Class.
Montclair, N. J.-At the closing ser
sion of the New jersey State Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs here Mn.
Florence Howe Hall. one Of the dele
gates. daughter of the late Julia
Ward Howe, objected to the use ok
the term middle class by Mrs. Seth
Abrams. another delegate, in referring
to the need for Fairgrounds in cities
1T 10 term copied from an English
aristocracy." said Mrs. Han, "and We
do not want It. We are a democracy
We have no middle class.' We an
beleng to the flrst c3aes."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16

Meer untereesansen; 400 Msnfden
umgetommen.
1890, 10. September. - Die thrift.
ids 5regatte rgrtosrul" an Der aiiite
bon Sapdn gefdsitsrt; $40 Wenihen
umgefpmmen.
1891, II. MGr3. - Der 9ampIsr
Utopia" in elmer Golliiion nit Dem
britiiden Dumpfer ranipn" BEL
Gibraltar unb untergegungen; STA
Wlenfhen umgetpmmen.
1892, 13. Sanuar. - Der Dampfer
.Ramsbop" i'm thinsiiIten Weer unttr.
gssansen; Ala Wenfdsn umgetommen.
1894, 25. Suni. - Der 9ampfer
,ROrss" am RodaG Riff i'm noroat.
lantiIhen S3spn untsrssganssn; bei@
nube 800 Menfden tamen babel ulns
2eben.
1895, 30. Sanuar. - Der beuti9s
9ampfsr ,Glbe" nah elmer aolIiiion
nit benz britiIten DampFer .Grutbis"
in Der Roroiss geiuntsn; 335 Wsniasn
umgetommen.
1895, II. Mdr5. - Der fpuntihe
areuaer .Reinq Rssenta" Bel 5arifo
untsrsssangsn; 400 Weniden umges
tpmmen.
1898, 4. Suli. - Der fran3Dliide
Dampfsr ga gourgosne" mad elmer
aoQiiipn nit bem brttifhen SegeIihiff
.6rOmartpibire" untergegangeu; 81
Wsnfhen umeetommen.
1904, 15. Suni. - Der GrturFons-
0dmpier ,9eneraI Slocum" i'm 6ell
Gate. Gaft Riper, psrbrunHt; msbr als
1000 Wenitsn iameH babel ums 2ss
ben.
1906. q. 5anuar. - 0as bruiiIiue
nii6e arisgsibiff ~4quioaban" bel
Rio be Saniero ourh cine GrpIoiion
3srItDrt; 212 WsnI6sn umsstommeH.
1906. 4. 4uslN. - Das itdlieniide
4usDanbersriaiff .Siric" BEL RAP
palos untergsgunssn; 300 Wtenihen
umgetommeu.
1907, 20. cSuli. - Die amsritanis
itsn 3anpfsr rGolumbia" uuo san
psbrp" an Der aiiIts Don California
tOlioirt; 100 Rsniaen umgstommen.
1908, %. Wdr3. - Der iapanl'Ae
Tampfsr .Rutiu Waru" mad elmer
aoIliiipn nabs 6atuoats esiunteu; 300
Wsnihsn umoetomMeH.
1911, %. Septem6er-Das fran3os
ffte panseriaiff raibsrte" in 5olgs
elmer Grp!oNon i'm 5afsn DON IpuIor
untersesanssn; 233 WeuiHeH um9e'
! tonHleH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16
Jn(GnO Ie(esrap6

8sualtiss Weber, d mem :
muugen in aouiiiauG.
Rem Orleans, 2a., Is. 4priI.
osm noro0ftIihsn 2ouiiiuna ri6tet Die
furttbare llsberItpsmmung oss Riis
fiFipppi srpben Sdaosu an. Webrsre
tleine Grti6aften in Sft Carroll uno
Wooiior Qarifb fino bereits bon Der
Ilut6 psri6IungeH tporoen uHo GENIAL
tias Streden Qanoes itehen 6 big 20
SuB un.sr WaFer. gauienoe bon
Qerionsn Tino oboddlos. 9roBe Stre=
den in 13 parriih.s uno 2 artanier
gountiss perosn isoeHfuQs uberz
fhpemmt rerben, tpenn er't bic gBafz
iermaiT.n aus ben gdntber Joreit uno
Reo Sort Gammbruh iia iiber Die
Rieoeruneen .rgoiisn hubeu Deroeu.
Ran befiirhtet, oaB minoeitens 50,s
900 9euts oaourh oboahlos peroen.
Die Situation iit nod oaourd rpelsnts
lid periflimnert pnrosu, odB am
Wontaa i'm 5enIds Balm elm poltenz
brubartissr Rsssn nisosrgins. Sn
8itsburg, Drill, Iino bsrsits 3ohiloIs
SsamiIi,n eingetrpffen, pslhe burd Die
sfIutb Don 6dus unp 5pf pertrieben
purb.n. Die 9oupsrneurs BON WtiIz
iiiiippi uno aouiiiana baben 3elte uuo
9sbensmiitel mad 9ids6urg i5dffsn
laiIen. 5pneit 1T tein 9srluit on
Rsnihsnlsben 81 betIasen. penn aud
Der anssrihtste S6aosnWlilionen bon
Souars betrGst.
S6btliher Stur3.
Qouispills, Sn., 10. Qprtl. -
Isr 31idbrigs Gbas Booze. pelder gu
frIber Rorgsnitunoe cine luitise 8es
i.Qidoft in sinem Der pberen 9eihoFs
zines glpartm.Htbaui.s DsrtaHsn bate,
um s3isarstten gu tuuien. fano BEL istz
ner Riidtehr. oab Der 5ahr'tuhl-ges
biente ieinen poiten DsrLaHsn bate.
gr offnete ei. 1hiir e.s glepators uno
fi.l pom sriisn 9efhOb in ben 9sllsr,
Iib ben S6dosl einidlaasno. Ter
unglIdlide itarb auf benz transport
gum 5cipital.
.asint Ginisuus in bem
groseb sesen 6. 6,
Gents.
ct. 9ouis. Wo., Is. 2lpril. -
ssu benz proseb sessn 6. 6. aspis.
Der ongstlast mar. bic poit gu betriises
ridden 3fpedsn benust 81 baben. err
.ldrte am Mpntas Rahmittas bic
Surp, nadbem fie 20 Stunben lang
in g.rathuns mar. bob iie niht i'm
Stanb. lei. iit auf einen Wabrlpruh
su .inis.n, porouf oie GeidpOrenen
bon bem Ri1.sr amihou sntIafeH
uusssa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16
gerseidHis Der sr0st,H s6iifsunslad. Der gselt.

Die aGarpatbia", Die am Santitag
BON gteu Oort absegangen mar, uno
nit 9olloaHpf auf Die Titanic" sii-
iubr, an Srt uno StelIe arfam. bic
rIitanic" bereits llnter segangen
mar.
auf benz S3ean itJtuammen aber
9oote pon Der .Iitanic" uno aus oeil
oilrftigen gerihten, Die bis 3umAbeno
e!ngetroffen iuaren, iii an eutnebmen,
oaB iib oarin 675 ueberIebeioe be.
ianoen. Iieie Se,ite DareH BON Der
pGarpathia" dufgeHonumen uno ite
befinoen ii6 iest nah gseD Dorf I'm.
terrpegs.
Dir lleberlebenoen puroen nm halb
leIf ubr 8ormittdgs lin elmer tleiusR
5lotte bon Rettlngsbooten" bon Der
uearpathia" auigefunoen. aht Stun.
ben porher mar bie .5itanic~ l1nter.
gegaHgen. inlo Die sSrauen uno ain.
Der in ben 8ooten niiiien in oieien
ddt Stiinoen flirhtbar gelitten boben.
Bon bem Rieieiihifi. oem ihuim.
mennen Balait, aiif bern 1400 gciia.
giere bon allem Gurus urueeben. nab
oieier Seite bes atIantiifen Sseons
fubren, iuor auBer ben gooten nit,ts
ilbrig gebIieben. als einiee peuise
Shiifstriiinmer.
Cine bebeittuHgspoue Belle in Der
Gepeife bon Der .Garpatbia" entbieIt
bic anfiinbigung, onB Die 9eretteten
taft ausihlieblif 5rauen unS Qinoer
felen. @snn es iih beralsiteHen iou.
ie, oaB fein anberes Shifi paiIasiere
BON Der .Sitanic" nufgenommen bat,
oonn bebeutet es, baB MIR fperige Der
an gorO befinolthen W1uner eerettet
luorSen iino, benn bic 9abl Der an
Soro beiiuolihen Srnuen unb ainber
mar groB. gs tuiirbe audi beoeuten,
oaB nit ausnabme Der tperigen Ru.
oerer in ben 9ootei bic eegen 500
Mann itarte geiasung oes Shiffes
iinleefomHen iii.
ssn ben aGiiiten befanoen iih gao
syraiieit iiiie ainoer, es iii nber nidt
+befannt. lpie oiele iih unter ben Yoi.
iasieren britter alaIie beianoen.
Gin 5Offnunssftrabl fam ssgsn eli
llbr Rants In elmer Depeine Don Dem
Guntentelssrapbifisn auf Sable Js.
lcno. Der oem Sdauplas am n6ditsn
ssIsssnen Sta.ion. als sr ssfrnst ni,rs
De-. Ob 90 m0sli6 Iii. Depsiden an
lisbsrlsbenbs nOn Der Titanic obsuIie.
fern, aniiportste sr, oaB bies f1pieris
fei. neil bic paifasiers unfcbeinenb auf
msbrere Gompfer rsrtbeilt feien.
Dieit 0offnuna bic i'm beitsn JolIs
cine iebr f6ipadx III. CAB immrrbin
tsn 1auisnoen Don Uermanbien uno
elnseb0risen BON auf Der .1itonie-
bsfinbliden paiasieren. bic bie et.a.
Ben in Der Rdbe Der Bureonr Der
Wbits Gtor 9inie onfiiuten. einigen
Muth bic 2euis bIixben aber ouf Den
5txabtn unD ole Rsnfd<nmaTsn. bic
iih in ber 9dbe Der 3eitunssstbiube
befanbtn, ipurhen fGlnbIi4 10 biht.
bab bis pcliseifeeSueH bsrou1beors
sest netesa anttsa. IN >ie osSasas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16

~ 10 " 10. Aptl. SSIe 70
ieet iheint limb mebr al5 1900 Ser.
icnen ums Seben getomnleu, aIs am
Weontag Worgen nm 90 Minuten
nad) 5lpei llbr, bier Stiinben nahoem
er nit einem gisberg foaioirt, Der
neue Hieienbanlpier ,Sitantc~ Der
lid, a,tf feiner Sungfernreiie bon 81.
nerpool mad, Retp Dorf befano, in Der
gidbc Der g1nte bon Reu SunoIaro
rnteraing. Bon ben 2200 9erioneH,
bic iif on @oro beianben, einige oa.
bon 2eiite bic in Der ganseiI 9eIt ei.
neu RoHen babeB iiRo, iofpeit bis
jest befannt III, nur 675 gerettet nor.
ben. Sn ben hieiigen girreairr Der
@bite Stnr 2inie, no allerbing5 Die
Sofiniing nod niht' alifgegeben nor.
cen ilt, bag 4noere gerettet tporoer
iein fonnten. ipurbe am slbeHo sllge.
itanben, baB elm furhtbarer 8erluit
on WenihenIeben su betIagen let
@enn bic porIG1ifigen gerifte iiber
Die aataitropbe FORFEIT iino, bann liz
bieies Sas gr6Bte ShiffsunaIiid in
Der DeItgeihifte. Gie naditsrotten
ehiiistntaitropben iparen Der lluter.
gang beg Tampfers .atIuntic" I'M
Sabre 1873, pann STA aberdeen INNS
2ebeH famen, unb oes fron5oihhen
TnHpiers y2a goursngne" intSnbre
1898, bel ipeIter geIesenbeit oil
Verfonen unfamen.
@enn es iih bermsitellen ioilte.
bab nnoere Ganlpfer, nanenilit, Die
pgariiian- nno .girgininn" bon Der
aIlan 2inie, Die lid in Der 9eabe Der
.1tinnic" befonoen, nod nnoere Vai.
iagiere an gorb genommeH baben,
bnnn ipiirbe Die 0roBe oes ungliids
peniser iurhtbar iein. unb oieie Soil.
nung lit, penn Tie auh nur eine hlua.
DIE lit. nod porbanoen.
Die 9ahrift. bab oas Rieienififi
uiiiergeeangen lei uno oabei elm 10
iurhtbarer gerIuIt an Wenlhenlebet
Itaftsefi,nSen babe. peruriahte einen
I'm, 10 sroBeren Sdreden alss Die
iudbrenh bes cages eirgetroffenen
Welounsen Der Sofinung Raim 90.
ben. bnB ole Vaiiagiere in Sit)erbeit
sebraft iporoen ieien. Rod, am gsad-
mittng bieB es. baB Der Iompier, OBJ.
gleih itorf beihdoigt. nidt in Geiobr
lei unier3useben. nnb iid) nah SnIi..
far lItrteriuegs befInoe.
Tieie MelOungen iuoren aber'fnlt'
aIIe unofii3iea, unS feline fam Greft
BON Der .1itanie" Wan bate. bes.
balb INNER oie anfunit id3lnHmer
GndIrihten befiirdtct.
sturs nod iieben llbr abenns trof
BON Slap Moee. irngefdbr 400sNeiIen
pom oem bic ,Eitanif" init eiiRnl Gis-
berg foLibirt mar, cine JuHtenoepe.
ihe an, bdbinI1uteno, oaB ans Wion.
tag Rorgen I'M 2 llhr 20 Ntiuten,
brei stunocn uno 80 Miniten mad
Der ssoiliiicn Der Tafnpier iElterse-
oonQsn iei. Die 1oti&oft iuurbe
pcu benz Iontpfer nGorpatbin~ abge.
i&ids uno RON Der Olympic nDeiter.
tsisrl1sA Gh sias sash aat .al.l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16
gSetterberidjt.

5 lr 8 6tp unb bus neftlife
YennlpIndnten l1nbeitimmtes uub
tllbleres Netter am 0ienftaq. glm
ytltttpo6 f60nss Better. Rorb0ftlide
Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16

SprinefieIb, g., Is. 4priI.
Der 60idhriss Inorep 6. Spsatman
beeins am Wontas burd grfdisbeu
Sslbitmorb.
Speatmon irdnteIte felt lGngsrsr
Set u1e aud fsins Grau, bic ii& 5ar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16

ens Suinaus Dbanbu Sah r1ane
Sdiifen beiuben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16

llHter ben BaKasH baubsu F cine aasab rdem
Nmeifns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16

Nadbem s at stunben in ben yooten smse6rad& bateu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16

aroen ssm 2amp pGarpba" aufeeiunSn ans bic 2su
gob genommen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16

Ter Hauas gIa Ose aataropbs siOOOOOOO a5er
teiaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16
Saur6t6are 56itfskafaf frop6e
9er Nieienoampfer ,.Iitanit" bon 0er @bite
Star 9inie untergesangen,
Bier ZtunSem nad,bem nit einem Gisbsrs fpIlibirt
tuar.
eniatens 1900 YerOnsn denen elm Grab m We.re s.ua
ben 81 baben.

Cine ansab Sou 675 gonen me ramem uaS aiHSr
beanSeu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16

Detrpit Wtih., 10. April. -
Qobit M. 5oIleu, cine Stenosraphiitin.
Die Elm SoIdr BON ST bic Dohe bs3og.
bat auf gsranIofuns hires arbsitgez
bers, galmer $. Deortne, bon ber
Gpot Manufacturing @ompoup BON
albion, Mi6., pieIe Der gtotsn &C.
f6lfht, bic gu pem Bancroft Der 4ls
bipn Nationul gdnt, Dor ein paur Wtos
nateu, aefubrt baben. 5rl. oolen be-
tannte fit am Wpntag i'm bieitgen
gunbesseritt auf bahinlautenoe 4ns
.lasen faulois uno tpuros boraufhtn
su sinsm Sabr Rorrsttioasbaus nsr.
ur.beiIt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-29

for Harry Lord and Ambrose MeCon
neil. That trade became famous In
baseball history for its one-sidednesa
Neither Smith nor Purtell was Of any
value to Boston, while Harry Lord
is considered one of the greatest play
ers in baseball, and Mcconnell would
be nothing less than a wonder had he
not met with misfortune in crippline
him up.
Smith did valiant service for the
White Sox in:1906, when he helped
win the pennant in the American
league. Like Joe McGinnity Of the
New York Giants at that time, Smith
was considered an iron man. He
could pitch every other day If neces
sary. With all his faults Smitty had
many friends among White Sox fan
dom, who have q big place in their as
fections for the big fellow who at ont
TING VAS one Of their heroes.