davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12
NATIONAL L. A. w. MEET.
Sensational Finishes to the Races a.
Indiananois

indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 11.-More
sensational finishes marked the sec
ond day of the national meet of the
l.. A. w. One serious accident
knocked Arthur Gardiner out of the
final Of the great American $1,000 han
dicap race ard nearly placed plucky
Bill Martin hors du combat.
This happened at the close of the
second heat of the contest, Martin be-
ing at the front Of the bunch and ap-
parently a winner, when he slipped over
the pole and slid along the track Gar
diner went over him, Ed Stevens fol-
lowed and then Lou Coburn went down
in the sickening heap. Cooper and
Mcfarland were in the finish, but es-
capped luckily from the spill, Cooper
dismounting from his wheel as white
as the wheel itself. Gardiner could
not ride in the great final and Martin
did ride to show his pluck. From sixty
yards he gained fourth, leading the
back bunch over the tape.
Bald, Freeman, Becker and Cooper
followed Martin, who took his hands
off the bars and set up to relieve his
poor strained back as he made the
finish. After encircling the track part
way he dismounted for he could ride
no further. Martin was the hero of
the meet, for he came out to ride as
badly cut up and Jared man as has
been seen on the track this year.
Fred ]. Costello, the st. Louis anna
teur who qualified to-day for the great
five mile amateur championship, took
the handicap with Maya, of Erie, sec
one and L. S. Hall, of Philadelphia,
third. This same trio made the back
mark men look foolish in the third
heat, by working together and keeping
out of the way. Owing to the with
drawal of Gardiker, Bald went from
scratch alone, his great rival, Cooper,
having 20 yards The race was a
pretty one, but the generosity of the
Handicapped toward the ex-amateur
who has beaten Peabody, in giving him
$50 yards, enabled the limit man to
prevail, and prevent the back men
closing in the time they cut out Bald
finished fifth in Acc, new handicap
record by nine and four-fifth seconds.
He broke it also in the heat, doing
Ais 2-5 very handily. The new rule
allowing handicap records in a class
by themselves is the explanation OF
why these are handicap records.
Gardiner and Martin were not the
only big men to fall, as Collett. the
New Haven amateur. fell in the five
mile championship, through the foul
riding of c. S. Porter, the Detroit anna
teur. Porter was disqualified for the
meet and censured by the chairman.
Collett, however, took the quarter mile
championship, his third win in the
partner, he made it four by cleverly
winning the handicap championship
for tandem teams at the mile distance.
Earl W. Peabody, the Chicago anna
teur, took the five mile championship
by a cool clean-cut win and Ertz and
Kraeger followed him across the tape.
1t was the Eddie Bald Of old that
shot into the lead in the final of the
half mile national championship, his
first win of Championship race at a
national meet since '95, the start of
his career. over four years ago. Bald
was determined and rode the race Of
his seasons career. Gardiner claims
have been crowded over the pole by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12

1fcFarIand who took second TO bald.
With Freemen third and Cooper fourth,
and protested the Californian to the
chairman Of the racing board. The
protest was not allowed.
Summary. afternoon races:
Final heats, X mile national handicap.
Hauseman, New Haven. second: Ed.
Lewellyn, Chicago, third Time. 81 40
Final heat, half-mile professional ma
Nonal championship. Bald. first: McFar-
land, second: Freeman, third; Cooper,
fourth; Gardiner. fifth. Time, 90 3-5.
One mile, tandem championship anna
teur. Hauseman and Collet, New Haven,
first; Peabody and Lewellyn. Chicago,
second; Ertz and Kraemer, third. Time,
2:C5
The great American handicap, distance
two miles, for purse of 81 600 divided, $500
to winner, $500 to second, $40 to third, SIS
to fourth, and special prize for the heat
to make up the balance. Final heat, F.
J. Costello, st. Louis, 22o yards, first; Otto
Maya, Erie, Pa, $50 yards, second; l. s.
Hall, Philadelphia, z75 yards, third; Plug
ger Bill Martin. Lowell, sixty yards,
fourth; Eddie Bald. scratch. fifth: H. B.
Freeman, Portland, 20 yards, sixth; Beck
er. 50 yards, seventh Cooper, 20 yards
eighth. Time Of race, 4:06 Is. Time Of
Bald, 400; new handicap record.
Five mile national championship, anna
teur. Peabody, Chicago, first: Ertz. New
York, second Kraemer, Newark, third;
Rodgers, Philadelphia, fourth.
Final half mile, national championship,
professional. Bald. first; Mcfarland, sec.
ond; Freeman, third; Cooper, fourth
Time, 100 8 s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12
AMATEITR NOTES

Detweiler Grays challenge the Nelson
Tigers for a game of ball Sunday after
noon at the brickyards. If accepted an
swer through the Register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12
CHALLENGE ACKNOWLEDGED.

LONDON, August 11.-Mr. ]. V. S. ode,
on behalf of the New York Yacht Club,
acknowledging the receipt of Sir Thomas
Liptons for the Americas cup forwarded
through the Royal Ulster Yacht Club,
says:
The purport of your cable is most
agreeable and will be considered as soon
as a meeting can be called. Your COM
mittee will be warmly welcomed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12
FOUGHT A DRAW.

FORT WAYNE Ind, August u-Eu-
gene Bezenah, of Cincinnati. and Johnny
Van Hest, of New York, fought twenty
rounds to draw tonight at Princess
Rink. Both men were fresh at the end
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

GRAND RAPIDS, August 11-Score:
G. Rapids.....1 0 l . 0 1-6 13 5
Youngstn 81 l 0 1 l l 0 2-7 10 8
Mock, Harper and Cote; Knepper and
Schrecongost
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12
LAST sEAsHoRE EXCURSIONS
August 18th From Wheeling via Pennsyl.
vanfa Lines

$40 round trip to Atlantic City, Cane
May. and other points. by the ocean.
Last excursion Of the season via PENN
sylvania lines Thursday, August Is. For
further details please apply to or ad-
dress J. G. TOmlinson Or John Baltic,
ticket agents. Wheeling. 10.12,13,16,17
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12

Argretta, ch. m, by Grey
stone, dam by Mambrino
Derry. ......... .......... 6 I l
Bellewocd A, b. m. (Hursey).. ] 2 6 3
Anne Lee. br. m. (Hudson).... 2 s 5 2
Harry Omar (Douglass). ..... 5 2 4
Fairview, b. g. (Bogash). ..... 8 8 8 5
Mcbride. b. h. Double). ...... 4 4 6
Time, 2:011a; 20sa4; 2:1O; 2:C9.
2:10 trot purse 5000
Tommy Britton, Dr. h., by Liberty
Bell, dam by Pancoast (Geers) 1
Pilot Boy, g. GMelD ..............2 2 q
Oratoric, b. h. (HukeD. .......... 8 8 5
Little Edgar, br. 6. Oerider).... 4 3
Rilma, b. m. (Kinnie) ........... 4
Time. 2:09A; 2:l2A: 2:1O.
2:05 pace, purse 1850.
Frank Boash, br. h., by At
lantic King, dam by AL
mont Pilot Bogash. ........ J. 2 /
Ananias, br. s. keys ..3 3 / 2
Bumps, br. 6. (Wison) ...2 2 8
Time, 2:G8; 2:06A; 2:08 2:0914
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

WASHINGTON, August 11.-Senators
showed more ability to-day than for some
time, and both games were improvements
upon what has been done heretofore. The
pitchers won both games. Attendance,
1900 ScoreS:
Washington o 0 0 0 2-3 2
New York.....2 2 0 l 0 0 Go II 1
Earned runs, New York 4; batteries, Di-
neen and Mcguire; Seymour and War
ner; time 1:53; umpires. O'Day, Snyder
ard Brown --'--------
Second game:
Washington o 0 0 0 0 0 I'll /
New York....1 0 0 2 o. 2
Earned runs, Washington 5: New York
2; batteries, Kiilen and Mcguire: Dohe-
ny and Warner; time, hours; umpires,
Gaffney and Brown.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. August 11-Bal-
'tmore and Cleveland played another
transferred game to-day, the orioles win
ming the game easily. Attendance, 1900.
Score:
Baltimore ....3 0 1 0 0 2 OF IL 2
Cleveland 30 0 0 0 0 l OIL 4
Earned runs, Baltimore 2, Cleveland /:
batteries, Maui and Robinson; Powell and
" SoifiloI, tfiiie, LOO, uInplTeS, Lyncn ana
Andrews.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Brook
lyns and Chicagos were scheduled to play
two games to-day, but as the first, game
was continued for fourteen innings, the
second game was called off The Chica-
gos won out in the fourteenth inning on
bunt hits by Mertes, Conner and Dona-
hue. Score:
Brk'n 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 O 0 %
Chic 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Is
Earned runs, one each; hits, Brooklyn
TO- Chicago 10: errors, Brooklyn 2, Chica-
go 8; batteries. Dunn and Ryan; Woods
and Donahue; time, 2:14: attendance. 100:
umpires, Swartwood and Dcnahue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12

MANSFIELD, O., August 11.-Score:
Mansfield .....4 l 0 0 0 o-S II 8
Springfield 30 0 2 0 0 Go I 2
kostal and Belt; Crabill and Graffius.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

FORT WAYNE Ind, August Ito
days grand circuit races were devoid Of
sensational performances, though good
time was made in the three events. The
first heat of the 2:C5 class was paced in
the rain. Summaries:
2J4 mace nurse s2R0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12
BOWLING.

Following are the results of last nights
bowling games in the Mozart Park tour
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12

nm Wan Some Surprises On the
Tfaek Yostorday Afternoon.

fIk. III, AGAIN PROVES AN EASY
W1ANERAN ATTRACTIVE PRO
0RAa6ME FOR THIS AFTERNOON.
II HB ULT6 IN YESTERDAYS
GAMES IN THE INTERSTATE AND
NATIONAL LEAGUES-BOWLIN
I, BOXING AND OTHER SPORTING
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12

FORT WAYNE, Ind, August 11.-Score:
New Castle...0 0 0 0 % 3
Fit Wayne....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 8
Smith and Z.nram; Brodie and Camp
he'll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12
def the wire second, three lengths
ahead Of Gold Spec Hopeful, wht
was secotd choice, failed to show.
The summaries:

The summarizes:
First race. four and one-half furlongs
Young Critic, rs tNeeD 2 to 1............ |
John McGorrigle, liz lKing) 5 to 1..... 3
Time, 1:01. FIuellen,, Helena Belle and
Crown also ran.
Second race, three-fourths mile
Dewey, liz tFlynn) to 1....:............. !
Walter o. liz (Brophy) 6 to 1.......... 8
Time, 1:23. Cheer Up and Bonneville
also ran.
Third race four and one-half furlongs
Heck, Jr -, l2l (Madisonl l to S........... |
Silver Brock, ia (Brophy) 10 to 1....... 3
Time, 59A. Magnolia also ran.
Fourth race three-fourths mile
Jackene, Ill (Madison) 10 to 1............ /
Gov. Griggs, ia (Burkholder) to 3d.. 2
Time. 1:231a. Liiliput Reform, Pocket
Piece and Gallatin also ran.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs
Traitor, lis (Dwyer) to 5..............
Sister ida, los Patton) 10 to 1............ 2
Gold Spec 113 (Brophy) to 1...... 8
Time, 1:02 Hopeful also ran.
Following is the programme for this
afternoon:
First race, four and one-half furlongs,
sprinters' handicap, Frank X HART, 112
Heck, Jr.,. 1876: Medica, 115; Charlie Wells,
100; John McGorrigle. 10l; Helen H., los.
weight. Dewey. liz: Traitor. liz: Silver
Brook, Us; Hiddenite, i15; 6. w. Harding
Ito; Pocket Piece, ITO; Sprite, los; Belle
Australian, 106.
ing city handicap, Monroe Doctrine, lis:
Jews Harp 122: Corn Cob, lis; Jackine
113; By Jove. 112 Belvenia los; Fagin, los;
Iillipute, los. Dr..
condition race, Bonneville 10; Hope, 105;
Ensign, 10: Galloper, no. Sister Ida, 100;
Porthian, 10; Minco Maid, no.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs
condition race, Crown, ~; Young Grino,
liz; Magnolia, los; Hopeful, 1922 Rossman,
LIZ; Hanoanna, liz; Dora Lamar, 112.
Following are the selections for to-day's
races:
First race, Heck Jr., Medica, John Nc
Eorrigle.
Second race, Dewey. Hiddenite, G. w.
Harding.
Third race, Jews Harp, Corn Cob,
Jackene.
Fourth race, Minko Maid, Ensign, Hope.
Fifth race, Dora Lamar, Rossman, Han
panna.
Judge Ed. Waugh yesterday made
a move in the right direction when he
expelled Jockeys Brophy and Camp
bell from the track. Brophy rode
Rossman, the favorite in the first race,
and was detected in pulling the horse
MIR. Waugh had not fully made UP his
mind to rule him off for this offense,
but his decision was quickly made af-
ter the final race. Brophy was on
Gold Spec, which could easily have Ia
ken second place, at least, but he
would not permit the mare to finish
better than third. Campbell's offense
was also committed in this race He
rode Hopeful, who was strong sec
ond choice in the betting, and pulled
his mount to such an extent that he
did not come third.
Brophy is an old offender, and the
track officials have had much less
trouble with Campbell Once before
Mr.. Waugh ruled Brophy off, and he
was suspended for year, only being
reinstated after many promises to do
\ better. A little incident which hap
pened early in the afternoon put
Brophy under suspicion. Mr.. Waugh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12

TOLEDO, o., August 10.-Score:
Toledo .......0 5 l 0 2 0-6 10 2
Dayton .......2 0 0 0 0 O-3 O
Ferguson and Arthur; STREET. and Lat
timer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12

i There was fair attendance at the
running race meeting Of the Wheeling
Jockey Club yesterday afternoon. The
weather was cloudy and the track
heavy. The time was slow, with the
exception of the third and fourth
races. There were several surprises
during the afternoon. Young Critic
beat the favorite in the first, and a 6
to shot captured the second. Heck,
Jr., won easily, as everybody expected,
but Jackene, a 10 to shot, surprised
the talent by winning over Gov.
Griggs, 4 to 5 favorite.
IN the first race there was a big
field Of starters, but they got off well
together. Rossman. the first choice,
was soon passed by Young Critic, and
could not regain the advantage, under
the whip. John McGarrigle finished
third.
Cheer Up was a prime favorite at
2 to in the second race and was back
ed heavily. It looked like her driver
did not make proper effort to win.
Dewey, a to shot, showed compar-
alive good form, and managed to go
ahead Of Cheer Up at the lower turn.
Cheer Up dropped back to third place,
and even surrendered that position to
Walter o. at the finish.
Heck, Jr., gave another splendid
performance, winning the third race
with ease, although carrying 127
pounds. He held the advantage from
the post to the wire, although pushed
by Lucetta ON the second turn. Heck,
Jr., has the best record on the track,
and his driver, Madison, has been the
most successful jockey. Madison won
both races in which he rode yester-
day. The time in the third race was
the best of the afternoon.
Jackene surprised all the knowing
ones, and delighted the bookmakers,
by winning the fourth race with ease.
Gov. Griggs was a strong favorite, and
the winner sold at long odds. Griggs
tried hard ON the front stretch and
lower turn to overcome Jackene's lead
OF one length, which was doubled on
the back stretch. Under the whip
Griggs responded nicely! but failed to-
close the gap. Arian almost wrested
place money from the favorite. 49,
The good thing took the last race,
and was played heavily to win. The
books also lost on Sister Ida, 10 to 1,
who was backed down from to 1 to
even money for place. Traitor won
nd Sister Ida naSsed nm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21

Re4tglaubnif 10 Il b g. @as
ter: .@arum biit 9a ni4t fdon am
srfen Sersntase nad Sauie ess
fommen9" = Stuotefus: nSa. 3dz
sr9en. = ba babe i'd ben 3ug peridumt.
N's,Oem i'd unter Der M q DIT Der
@epobnbeitsr in bic u n Is
ptrfttdt atgangen mat"
gosb1ft. 9i9terIins: sd
babe mir iosar fdon bic Static ausses
Iutt. mo- ruben ion bon mir. mas
herblt9 par!"-8rittter: .Gibts
benu 10 srobe . aptsrt0 bs!a"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21

,Pur bier bsreinIpaairt, meinainb," ="
faqte Der poblbeleibte Mepbiito, als
er, elm liebli6es 2lI9snbrDbel amQrm,
bic Sbiir beEelben 3immers Dffnete.
in ipeldem 8eate 8uf6 tura porbtr 10
berbe Seelenqudlen erbulbet unb ibre
SbrGnen berspHen bate.
,9lur ipenn sic mir geloben, ipdbs
renb meiner ltnterrebung nit eem
Baron susesen gu bleiben, Serr Oberz
lGnber," ia9te SuIanne. bsnn lie mar
es, pel6e in Der Masfe Der holbsn
MGrdsnseitaIt elm ent5iidenbes Bib
getpdbrte.
sd eelobe es Sbnen - unter elmer
9ebingung. sic nebmen bic 9aIbs
masfe ab, bic Sbr 9eii6t psr6irst,
sic tDnnen es bier unbeiorgt tbun, es
pirb sic auBer bsm Baron unb mir
giemanb febsn."
@uIanne entbiillte ibr gtntliB. rGie
abnen ni1t, tpie bunee mir gu Ulutbe
1T. SD babe mid bon Sbnen gu eis
mem redt t60ri9ten Shritt iibsrreben
IaFen, unb mpreen, penn id erit 10
reht sur 8eiinnuns getommen Fin
unb Der Rauid psrfloesn 1T, perbs
idh erft qans tlar smpfinben, tpie tres
Mig pflidttreu i6 eeban9elt babe"
.Rein, sic erfiillen ebtn eerdpe eire
pfli6t, inbsm sic bierbertamen. lie
brisens babsn sic iid, ipie sic isbsn,
benz Seufsl peri4risben, unb er fpirb
in iebem Gale bafiir iorg.n, bab has,
mas er beraufbeidporsn. teinsrlei hns
anaensbms Splssn fir sic bat. -
Sod) ib bore BEN Baron. Rein 10
perlegenes@eiidt, msin tleinss aiaens
br5bel - es nabt Der prina, Der hie'
ieniae iu9t. tuslher Der Sisrlide 9an'
toffsl auf bem Giib6en tpie angssoher
Fbt."
SIN Rabmen Der geOffnsten Sbiil
ftanb in Der Thdt eins an ben Prtuasr
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26

on its merits, and reach conclusion
which will be worthy of the House,
worthy Of the American people, and
an assured guaranty for the future
happiness and safety Of the Repub-
lie.
Mr.. Chairman, il in this emerg.
ency we will only adhere to that
which is right, if we will only be
true to our teachings and traditions,
within twenty-five years to come
events will amply vindicate our
choice. We can then look back up
on progress more marvellous even
than that which has marked our
career in the past, and which has
excited the admiration OF the whole
world. We can then lay our pstri-
otto and peaceful achievements side
by side with the achievements OF
any nation which has in the mean
time pursued policy contrary to
our own with emotions of pride and
and exultation at the result.
We will then thank God with
grateful hearts that in the hour of
temptation we had the moral cour-
age to say mo-" and the resolution
to turn away from the enticement
OF those who would lure us from the
plain path OF duty and lead us in a
new departure along the lines of
mistaken policy whose final destina-
ton no power short Of the Supreme
Ruler OF the universe can foretell.
Prolonged applause.
Mr.. Chairman, thank the COM
mittee for it's attention.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26
oheerily, oh! The Anchors Weighed

Two OF the most popular men in
town have been installed in the re-
nowned Anchor Saloon. Mr.. Car
Isle has taken the managerial helm
as captain, and Charley Andrews
has shipped as first mate. With
such crew the wants of every pas
senger will be carefully aud pro-
perly attended to, and only the very
best class of refreshments will be
served to them in the most affable
and cordial manner.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26
W ella ka Hao.

To assuage thirst and gain
strength drink Rainier beer as kept
and drawn at the Favorite Saloon.
1t is this beer that gives strength to
the iron boys Of the Foundry. Billy
Cunningham keeps the best tips on
sporting events and the best tipples
for the weary heart or the genial
social man. Tie up and give your
horse and dog a drink while you
take one yourself.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26
Extracts from our
Recent Catalogue

Our best efforts have been ex-
pended for nearly quarter a century
in making desirable connections for
the purchase OF high class fooas.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26

Now is the time OF year to en-
tertain-that's when you need us.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26

Some one said 81 never come into
your store without feeling that
l would like to buy it out"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26

The price Of thing is generally
what it is worth, competition
regulates that. The higher the price,
the better the quality as rule; but
price doesn't always guarantee
quality, the reputation OF the seller
counts.
There's great responsibility selling
groceries
Life and health depend on good
nutritious food.
That's the kind we SELL
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26

Refined folks use refined foods;
that's the kind we sell.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-02
Ddi biu9tontr Brief.

gSaiBiu9tun, .. g., so. 2tuguit.
Sn Der Sunoe8Bauptltnot Berridlt
sum- erlten Wtnle in oieIem Sabre
SUmnteritilIe. |ie 2tbreiIc oeS @ra,
iitenten mar oa8 Signal fiir piele an
oere 2eute Die Staot np1 nuf fur5e
3eit Su uerlaiien nm iueni9Itens ben
lebten Sbcil Der beiBen SSaDresseit III
ir9eno elmer SOmmerfriibe Der @rs
bolun9 su tpi0men. Ter 9SrGlioent
bat icine %erleu uer6ient. Seine an
9eitrenete Sb6tiateit m0breno Der let.
ten IedS Ntpnate iuiiroc taft ieben on.
bern Ntann tDrperlib lpie eeiltig ME-
oer9ebrUd]en boben, aber Serr Otc:
Stnlep befinoet lib nDIlltdnoig tupbt
CT iuor tppbl Elm iuenie ern,iibet, abel
nod tetneSroeeS ob0eiponnt. Gr Il
Elm 9clunocr Wtaur, uUu reoetmGbi
ger 9ebenSlueiie uuo einenI Scntpcra
mente uon lOIder &ube ut0 G(eid)
mdBi9teit, oab i'm uidts au6cr Jab
un9 brin9eu ooer audi nur itarf uui
reeen tann, ub9lei6 CT un9eru6bufic
oiel @emiitb beiibt. @eraoe 6ieI
Gi9enlbaftrn linb eS, Die ihm oi
Solun9 Der i0ueren, uerant.uortl
Hen sluf9nben ernt6slibteu tpeld
Der Srie9 an ibn lteIlte, Der unIel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-02
SbIben=D Derbd bdnoIun9en.

yfe9eluaBi8c geriammlung bes
Sbuben-&eretn5 am 28. 9luguit.
9n8 &rDtpfD0 Der lebten Ser
lanlmlunQ tuuroe oerte1en unb nnee=
nDnner.
Gin ntpnntliHen 8eitrdgen ain9er
eiu, einIblieBlid) Der @intrittsgel0er
oUn Den 6erren g8nt. G8nlfer, @bas.
unb 9llernnbcr 0eberle, 81. 10.
Die Oerren @nt. g8alfer, G5ns.
uno 2(tegonoer 6eberte Wurben ein@
itiunlig ais Oiitglie6er in Den Ser
ein aufacnOnlmen.
0err @bo8. g8il0 Duroe burb 0rn.
@uitnu Gbcrlin ot& 9fitolieo upree
Icblageu.
Der @eridt bes 3euilionszGumite
luur0e entgcgengenommeu, gut &C.
bciBen uu0 oaS @Dnlite nit 9nnf ent=
tulien.
l5iernuf i9ritt man sur g8abt Der
Gcnntten fiir 0n8 lauFenoc Sabr uno
oa5 9teIultnt ilt fOtaen0es: 6enrp
2uebbe, 4r6Iibcnt; 6reO 8uetGer,
ljice 95rdIi0ent; Gbriit. G6erlin,
Sd)dSntelftcr; 6re0 &nng, Setretnr;
SD. &ue0iaer, 0auptntnnn; gSin.
NDmciier, 2ientenant; 8uiau @berz
lin, Shibenicbrei6er.
Gine 5tedJnrng uon 6re0 Sang fir
8eteiItete @ienlte tuuroe be8oblt,
0eI6lpHen. 0isien 0erblt elTSreisz
I1ieBen ob5ubalteu unO 5mor am l8.
Septeni6er.
Die Gun;me uou $50 o(S GreiIe
ausIHieBen Sit laiien. 2(ufnn9 beS
SGieBen5 y llbr MiittaQ8. Sahen=
IchlnB bnlb iilnf ll6r, 96GuB bes
51ieBeu8 ll0r, bierauf Ste6en uno
EreisUertbeiluu9.
8eIhfpfen, Die erilen BreiIe elmer
ie0en Sdleite 10 ST. laiien mic beinl
Uprigen 4rei8I9ieBen.
2tls EreiS Gpmite luurben Die Ser
zen Gus. @6erlin, :. Wtunb,uiIer
ln6 90. 8ueoiQer eruaunt.
0ierGuf &ertaqlna.
6rib gang, SefretGr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-02
Ghronil De Oiarrboe furirt

Gieies bei6einigt, on6 ib Ieit benz
8risg nrOnii6e 9iarr1Ue gebnbt
babe SD WurOe 10 ibfund, baB i'd
taum eeben Ooer ireeno etluas tbun
touutc. Cine 6lai9e Chamberlain
@olic, Ggofera uuo 0iarr60e !6eil=
nitte( nn9te Mid geiuno uuo
tart. S. IT. @ibbs, 6ineaItle, 8a.
Sd bate u Sabre lang 6rDnii9e
0iarrhDe. 9rei 5lni6en Chamber
berfnin { gDlic, gbDlera IL. 3iarrb6c
5eilnittef turirten mid. 8. g. Sbn.
per. 6incaIter, So.
Seioe, Die 9erren @ibbs un6 STA,
per, iinb prDntinente 5arn1er, unb
luobuen nabe 5incaitle, ga. Sic be.
S1een bas 6eilmittel BON 6errn gg
6. GaIper, Elm bortiger Npotbeter
Der mit ibnen gut 6efannt lit. uu6 III
Die 8ibtisfeit ibrer Nfittbeiluueei
gut itebt. gu oerfaufen BEL 8nlfe
8ros.