davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12

ney has been followed by like advice
during the past year from some oi
the best boxers In the country who
have trained in and about Los An
geles and with whom Cliff has boxed
Among them are Jimmy Britt, at one
time the king of his class: Billy Papke,
the present middleweight champion OF
the world; AL Kaufman, the boy
giant and a particular friend and ad-
mirer of the Athletic club champion;
Stanley Ketchel, than whom there is
none gamer, and Freddie Welsh. the
lightweight champion of England. But
Cliff still is an amateur, and asserts
that he is in the game for the love
of 1t, not for the gold.
Cliff has been boxing only two years,
and during the whole time has been
under the instruction of Professor Van
Court. The young husky holds the dis
tinction of having won his title in
quicker time than any title ever was
won in amateur boxing ranks of the
country Two minutes after he en-
tered the ring, where he faced Matt
Granfeld of the Olympic club, Cliff
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12

mindedness brought about by the gen.
eral catastrophe whic had happened
to Detroit's aspiration s, allowed Evers
to flash away from fir st and reach Sec
ond standing up, while the ball re-
mained in the first lsaseman's hands.
Schultz then tripled to deep left CEN
ter, scoring Sheckard and Evers, and
then to finish matt ers up, Donovan
threw a wild pitch aIad Schultz trotted
home. This was Cricago's sixth and
last run. Chance walked and stole
second, while Schmidt was musing over
the ball on Detroit's sudden fall in for
tune, but Steinfeldt flew out, retiring
the side.
Detroit substituted Davy Jones for
O'Leary for a final try for victory, and
the sub was given his base on balls.
He went to second on Crawford's out
and scored when Cobb singled to CEN
ter. Rossman, however, hit into a
double play and the game was over.
The attendance, due largely to the
chilly weather, was only 1880 paid
admissions. according to official figures
made public after the game. The gross
receipts were $26.927.
Late candlelight (there still is such
illumination in certain quarters of Chi
cago) saw shivering, blue-lipped lines
before the various ticket windows.
Some of them, who might be distin-
guished by the campstools they carried,
had been there all night. Some had
had their breakfasts, but many others,
with coat collars upturned and shoul-
ders hulpched over against the sharp
October chill, drew on the cold lard
ers in their pockets for sustenance.
Thus they stood while darkness dis
appeared and day came, for hours, until
the gates were thrown back and the
ticket sellers appeared. Later, many of
those who had been in line all night, or
since early in the morning, were to be
seen all morning trying to dispose of
their pure hases at a slight advance in
price to late comers Many of them,
however, were compelled at the last
moment to unload their tickets for less
money than they paid. A number of
professional scalpers, who, it is said,
had secured large number of tickets,
in the end sold out at a discount of 90
to rs per cent.
When play. began the grandstands
were filed and there were few un-
occupied seats in the bleachers. To
restrain the overflow crowd, low
board fences we're erected in left,
right center and along the foul lines
back of first and third bases. Some
of the spectators preferred to stand
behind this fence rather than to sit
in the more distant bleachers Two
hundred policemen, under the personal
direction of Chief Shippy, experienced
no difficulty in keeping the crowd be-
hind the barriers. The score:
CHICAGO
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12

fer threw Hoffman out at first. Tink-
er's long fly was taken by Cobb. Nc
runs.
Sixth Inning
Detroit-McIntyre struck out. O'Leary
grounded out, Eyers to Chance. The
little second baseman took Crawford s
slow grounder In one hand, running for
ward at full speed, and threw him out
at first. No runs.
time. overall singled cleanly over
Downs head. Chicago's first hit. Sheck-
ard hit to Downs, who threw to
O'Leary, and overall and Sheckard
were doubled. No runs.
Seventh Inning
Detroit - Cobbs fly was easy for
Sheckard, as was a similar drive by
Rossman. overall and King politely
allowed Schaefer's bunt to roll between
them and 1t went for a hit. Schaefer
was caught off first by overall, but
Tinker failed to hold Chances throw
and the runner was safe at second.
Evers threw Schmidt out at first. No
runs.
Chicago-Evers grounded out, Downs
to Rossman. Rossman retired Schultz
on a grounder, unassisted. Chance
struck out. No runs.
Eighth inning
Detroit-Downs struck out. Donovan,
in attempting to bunt, sent pop-up
just in front Of the plate and Killing
captured it. Mcintyre out, Evers to
Chance. No runs
Chicago-Steinfeldt struck out. Schae-
fer made q fine one-hand pickup of
Hoffman's grounder, but threw low, and
Hoffman was safe, although Rossman
made a phenomenal stop of the throw.
Tinker hit into the right field bleachers
for a clean home run. sending Hoffman
in ahead of him. King doubled into
the overflow crowd in left field. overall
out, Donovan to Rossman, King TAX
ing third. King scored a minute later
on Sheckards single over second.
Sheckard stole second. Evers beat out
a cleanly handled bunt and Sheckard
took third. Evers stole second. Schultz
sent a screaming triple to left center,
scoring Sheckard and Evers, and same
home himself on a wild pitch. Chance
walked and stole second. Steinfeldt
flew out to left field. Six runs.
Ninth Inning
Detroit-D. Jones, who batted for
O'Leary, took first on a base on balls.
He went to second on Crawford's out,
Evers to Chance. Cobb singled to CEN
ter and Jones scored. Rossman hit to
Tinker, who retired Cobb at second and
doubled Rossman at first One run.
-@$-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12

m HINGS are booming out at Santa
Anita these days, with probably
- 500 horses already stabbed at the
track and carload lots arriving every
day. The grounds are kept open every
day and horsemen and their helpers
and the daily throng of curiosity seekers
present a busy scene, while the tenn
porary business places that thrive and
flourish previous to and during the
racing season are starting up already,
several having opened for business.
But there is keen disappointment for
the Los Angeles visitor the moment he
sets foot on the grounds and sees that
there has been little or no work of inn
provement done. The promise OF a
greensward In the infield has not been
made good and the barns have not been
painted, as was planned. However, the
racing bug overlooks all these little dis
crepancies as he becomes enthused at
the sight of the grandsthnd, the pad
dock, the track, the barns and the
numerous horses that are being put
into condition for opening day, now
forty-four days In the future.
One of the unusual shows" at the
track Is the cinnamon bear, Teddy,
which Dick and Pete Williams brought
back from Butte as the stable mascot.
Teddy hardly is months old, but he Is
half as big as a yearling calf and as
fat and round as a butter ball, while he
Is so lazy that he gives one that tired
feeling while looking at him. Teddy
dearly loves a bath, however, and has
to be kept chained to prevent him from
jumping into every barrel or tub OF
water on the grounds. All visitors to
the track must see Teddy, and they
while away several minutes once they
see him, watching him do his entirely
original stunts at entertaining.
Bad Bill Aldridge comes forth with
the announcement that his fight club,
the Venice Athletic club, will put on its
next show the night of Thursday, Octo-
ber 10, beginning at $50 o'clock. Lester
Schwenck of Santa Monica and Scotty
johnson, the clever and hard-hitting
Los Angeles boy, will furnish the main
event of eight rounds at 122 popnds.
Kid Curley and Joe Williams, who seem
to have entered upon a continuous per-
formance In the ring, will go six ROUNDS
at l40 pounds and another preliminary
will be staged. Little is known locally
Of Schwenck, but he must be good
one IL he has any chance to whip john
son. Aldridge would do better, how
ever, if he would allow Curley and Will
liams to take layoff, as they have
been the attraction at his club twice
previously, and Williams has been
knocked out both times he has fought
at Maud Junction.
Red" Walker, T. S. Childs and the
Sobra Vista stable were among the ar.
rivals at Santa Anita track last Satur-
day evening. Walker brought sixteen
horses including Stanley Fay and Ed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Runs-off sutor s, hits q willis /. hits
5. Two-base hts-Bodie, Sutor. Sacrifice
hits-Hndebrand. Heitmuller, La Longe,
Lewis, zeider. Bases on balls---On Sutor 6,
willis 2. Nelson l. Struck out-By Sutor
Q, Willis 2, Nelson 1. Hit by pitcher--Nel-
son. Double plays-Williams unassisted:
MohIer to Zeider to Williams Time of
game-1:4o. Umpires O'Connen and
Flynn.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
GAME IN DETAIL BY INNINGS
First Inning

Detroit-Tinker at short acted as
general receiver for everything hit in
this inning. Mcintyre lined low and
straight into his hands and a moment
later he threw both O'Leary and
Crawford out at first, making pretty
stops and throws in both cases. No
runs.
Chicago-McIntyre, after short
squirt, captured Sheckard's fly. Evers
lined out to Crawford and Schultz
struck out. No runs.
Second Inning
Detroit-Cobb attempted to bunt the
first ball pitched, but lifted a puny
foul, which King grabbed. Rossman
went out, Evers to Chance, and
schaefers foul toward third was
pulled down by King. No runs.
Chicago--Downs, threw Chance out
at first. Crawford took Steinfeldts fly
to left center after a stiff run and
Hoffman, struck out. No runs.
Third Inning
Detroit-Schmidt sent an infantile
grounder to Overall, who threw him
out at first. Downs was passed with
out a single strike called. Steinfeldt
grabbed Donovan's sacrifice with one
hand and threw the wild one out at
first, Downs taking second. Mcintyre
struck out. No runs.
Chlcago-DOWnS MADE f1ne stop or
Tinker's sizzling grounder and threw
him out to Rossman. King struck
out. Rossman took Overalls bounder,
but Donovan, who covered first
dropped the throw and overall was
safe. Sheckard flew out to center.
No runs.
Fourth Inning
Detroit-O'Leary struck out. Schultz
captured Crawford's Texas Lacquer
after a hard run. Cobb grounded out,
overall to Chance. No runs.
Chicago--With the Chicago support
ers roofing for a hit, Evers popped a
fly to Rossman. Cobb made a splendid
catch of Schulte's line drive. Chance
flew out to Mcintyre. No runs.
Fifth Inning
Detroit-Rossman flew to Sheckard
Schaefer got the first hit of the game,
sharp drive over second, much to the
noisy qualification of the Detroit sup-
porters. Schmidt drove safely to right,
but Schulte's quick throwin held
Schaefer at second. Downs struck out,
and Steinfeldt took Donovan's high in
field fly. No runs.
Chicago-Steinfeldt struck out. Schae-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
SEVENTEEN FOOTBALL
PLAYERS ARE INJURED
[By Associated Press.1

@ SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. liza
g sanguinary record for the football
@ season was established here yesterday
@ by teams of Union and Wesleyan coll
@ leges, seventeen players being rendered
@ unconscious during the game and Ave
@ OF them being so seriously hurt that
@ they were removed to the hospital.
@ The score was to 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
SCORE BY INNINGS

Two-base hit-Kling. Three-base hit-Schulte
Home run-Tlnker. Sacraice hit-Donovan.
Stolen bases-Sheckard, Evers, Chance. Dou-
BILE plays-Tinker to Chance; Downs to O'Leary
to Rossman. Left on bases-Chicago 2; De-
troit, 4. Bases on balls-Of Overall 8; off
Donovan, z. Wild pitch-Donovan. Time of
game-1:24. Umpires-Klem and Connolly. Of
fetal attendance-17 760.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12

ME EEMBERS OF the Los Angeles Ath-
N letic club assert that Clifford
AL Reuman, amateur champion
middleweight boxer of the Pacific
coast, is as good a fellow as he is a
boxer, and his boxing abilities are rec
ognized and appreciated along the en-
tire coast. Boxing Instructor Dewitt
c. Van Court. who has handled many
world champion boxers, In addition to
about 100 other men who have con-
tended for amateur and professional
championship honors during the past
fifteen years, says Reuman unques-
tionably Is the best amateur middle
weight turned out In California in
years.
Eddie Graney of San Francisco, who
needs no introduction to the sporting
world, was so impressed with Reu-
mans style and abilities when he won
his title at the amateur boxing tour
nament in San Francisco that he ad
vised Cliff to enter the professional
ranks, assuring him that the could
make good. The advice given by Gra-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
SEALS AND OAKS
GET EVEN BREAK
FORMER WINS MORNING GAME
BY 5 TOT
SUTOR FOUND FOR TIMELY HITS
IN AFTERNOON
Browning Allows Commuters Only Six
Blngies and One Run, While the
Two Teams Pile Up Eight
Errors
[By Associated Press. ]

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11.-San
Francisco anf Oakland broke even to-
day, San Francisco winning in the
m 'rning ana Oakland IL, the afternoon.
Sccle:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
OAKLAND
Totals ,.... 80 8
LRafted for WriRht in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Bodie. Sacrifice hit-Brown-
ing. Bases balls-On Browning i,
Wright /. Struck out-By Browning 4.
Wright g. Double play-Heitmuller to
Cook. Wild pitch-Wright. Time of game
i 80. Umpires-Flynn and OConnell.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
ALL LATEST NEWS OF AS@asz@ THE SPORTING WORLD
CUBS COME FROM BEHIND TO WIN
WITH BOMBARDMENT IN EIGHTH
HAD MADE ONLY ONE HIT IN FIRST SEVEN INNINGS BUT
WILD BILL WEAKENS UNDER STRAIN

Chances Champion Baossers Pile Up Six Taes and Win Game
bv Sensational Rally, Which Melted One Home Rum Triple
Double and Three Singles, in Addition to One Base on
Bals-Overau Steady Throughout, Allowing Four
Safeties and One Run-Tinker Starts the Fireworks
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12

Red" Walker, T. S. Childs and the
Sobra Vista stable were among the ar.
rivals at Santa Anita track last Satur-
day evening. Walker brought sixteen
horses. including Stanley Fay and Ed
win Gum, and as he led the list of WIN
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12

Failing to get a satisfactory matci
on the coast, Jack (Twin) Sullivan ha
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11

5ca ridkissr 8sioiHtionen an9eromz
men, eersH pi1hgits oa5in louiHs,
oaB, eeatgsseH tcr 4nifEt Bee Qrcf.
Dr. 8oh. bic ue6~srtr1sun1 osr Rinz
Oh s9utsrcul0is auf ntH WsnItsn in=
Rerbolb oss 8ersines ner Wo1lifteft
iisst. Gs j0am Da6er oe @or6suz
gan3smaBrsgsiu gs9sp &c slinoerius
bsrculcie b~si6sbalitn reroen. Die
sreBtsn 4HfrsHgungsn ioaien osmadt
ipsrosH~ bsiBi Is fsrner, .um biz uss
cerira5urs esr i~ubercul5isn 4niied
ing au4 5on NeRi6 81 0sni6 III
~rsteaien. oa hisrin BE pifiieFe Dual
L oieisr araHt6eit liese. n elmer
iDeiseren Dihtissn 9efolutirn uiro Die
Aufmsrifamitit Ter Staaia= un0guns
eisrs8ierHnseH aui Die 0idtieteit 0es
SriaHss gaHsHasr Settle ss!sntt. mel
az cine 4nmeloun1 ur5 9esiirirung
eoH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES seieBli1 erz
5Dlrs IN Der gorarsB ineoHirte audi
@sltssebuHs sur RssuIirnu9 NsI Mrz
bsiseH IN Bdbritsn uue Wsrfnatten;
aait1fung alsy fhdOlifsn Grouen
uno &inoerdrbsit mo SiferuH1 fdni
tarer DohHungsu. Die grrihtuug
ooH 5Pielpldben fir 9in5sr un0 9ss
ltbruns oer 2sbrsr in Der Stulbn7isHe
dls blk 0or6eusuH9sm1bresel
teleiHnat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
Gin iataIsr t~lsiI,ariii.

Sin 50tf fataler uliBgriii or In
o~emoiratiiasn arsiien unsebeurs 5eiz
lsrsst erredt Eat. in sen repn6lioaniz
Iden a6tr aroBts unbe6assn, lit Bic
tor 8oisDa.sr, 6~ep1usgster c.r .3eiz
tung aGma6a Bee, Mit5lieo ees re-
pu6liconiiaen 9ationaluusihuIsg fir
Jis6rasfa uEo 9gissr Ter Itterariffen
N6ttsiinr9 ees rspublicaniiten Qas
ticnalbaupiauartiers, paTirt. 5n osr
OMAHA PEE. Sic 9rrdn Sci ie0sr
@%elssenfeit in Der fardtrlitnen
Weiie feruntsrrsiBt, faHo fih udmlin
am ?. bis. Elm 2sitartitsl. Der Ti6 nit
fol5eucer a,ge5lih eiuar 8eoe 9rban's
enfHommenen' grtldruR8 User OeTen
Ssslun9 sur 3plfroge befabt: .Das
Printip nasr 3ougeIeb9gbung nir0
am befen 0a0urh aufrehterholten ,oaB
man Sole erEebt. nslfe Gem Inter
Ihie0 ii zen 6srIenungstoIten i'm ,Sn.
Idnoe une i'm @usldroe 0leihiommen,
nebt siTem anne6m6drer @eDinn fir
be 0mericanii6e Snourris.4 Dieter
@ril1rung ging Die Bee" NIT einer gs=
bdrnii6ten 8ritit 3u 2eibe mo sers
isbte lie buhfd6liH. Die aessnpGrz
tise @ampo8us fat ttin treFftiferes
GodmitteI fir BE Dummen "aui3upeis
len, als oieisn Sab". Gtldrte Das
Slatt i'm 5one f.tlifer gntrafung.
pDer singefleifdtsis .Staropattsr"
unc Oer rdoiealfe G~rsi6dnbler lam
o;eIe grllGran9 unttrf6rgi6en sic
beosutet einfaH nttts. Sin 8erIuh,
bic 3oafrage auF oieTe WeiIe au re-
geIn, pjroe gu eroIofen 5treiti9teiten
odrl6er, mos dls dnusbmbdrsr Reins
eeUim uip. an3uie6en lit, fi6ren,
lpiiroe auf GERM 9rpon's 8eifur9
bin daen 5orti6ritt in 5an0el unf
8euer6s unm6elih maiden un0 Die
9eif6f.sipelt fin bic ndhren bier
Sabre in fetsr 4ufresuna 6dIien.~
Die lleberraihung fir Sic Bee"
tam dssr, ats Il6 b~erausienie. bah bic
tra5litsR, 10 i6drF oerurtbeilten Qeus
berungen niht elmer Rsoe 8rBdu'g,
ionoern Ter 8rutpldute ser rspabs
den platform entz
nommen porsu, uno OaB 6err Rofe.
mater tbtaiddti6 in ben 9eitartilels
oss BON ibm bsrauBoe8s6snen
8laifss ouf oas itdrffe cine Der
8Ianssn oer platform a~ngssrifftu 6at,
auf peLtsr 6err 1aft Iduft.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11

gorrurf ooB e ibH - 5astsn II
rsroommt tsbs .s6s Die 1esen ion erz
b0ssr.n gef1uEoisuHgta uuisisi ma
rsr. osHn t6atIdtlih bsru5tsa Rooiss
peits 4niHuioiearssn - e permgibtt
e. esliifsailif. aoois5sIt Qrdfoent su
HsHHsn nur auF Safea. tie tr ges
Fort sabs ,ano uiti aus eigtner Grs
fatruns fefatiseH t5Hue. 2uf Die
aBrairg Stote gos e Dir zQffaire
80 ipretsn tommtr0. trtidrt er, o1B
ntt e. foroan sts 9unbssrsagrung.
rip. 8osiso2is Bic .graftsrs@ feitn
fsEa e I'll Ger e.r1Hn.n Gsie1itrft
oom Sscrstar oss 5r1ern Die SrIaub=
nib gum Ge5ea Ser 0obreHteitaHg err
ts,ilt poEoen. sfe oas 5Hoianers 1srri=
!eriUm Elm SEgil enss Stats mar
un0 Die SuasesugleruH3 6abe. 6d
e f4 I'm Gin 5erriiorium banoslts
sin5is uHo ansin oas @ort asEasi.
Die Grlau5niE gum R~o6rtulessn rel
att Geiu4 BEG 5sr1tors 1spsD ers
foigt, uHo Ipsui9, 51se ipdtsr 6ase
osr 8opispgItIft Gamposnsfont 0on
Sei.sH or Cal 3rtersTsnten eineB
8eiiro3 1on $4,000 er6alten.
geirsifs oss Qriifels in or 3sits
idriit .Guiloot". In Gem 6asisa an
aegrifisu miro, pirt 6asten RepFes
Dsli Dor, Sab Il bic in lem arfatel
an eii6rtsH SodsR a6iftli6 ubers
tritden ta6s. 81 erllGrt ofisH. SAP
9coisoel! Elm eHsaer isi. Elm g1aun
Dem Oaa 9I9n 3ar 8sro6nNit az
DeresH Tsi, ser fs.6it nitt oaoor su=
rid idreden miirce in tinem QrocsB
bic @~eifporsueu gu 5sfsHen.
Sum SdluB gi.drt 6astel, 6aB
sic Qcten i'm Mriisrium 0ss ,5as
nsrR in 9~erbiHourg nit Der qrairie
State Gil go. eirs 5egette 5prcde
rsosn uno oaB e i6m oissmal nitt
aelinosH peroe, ihm ~ 6astea
Sen WuEo 81 ~fcgisn. inOsm er itr
iur3lpe5 9H9ner rerrs, pie er the
oor bier 5a6rsn nit Sem Qrdfoeut=
ffaitacdnotodier Barter gu itan0s
byahte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
Sen. SoraFsr's UertbeiSiomne.

,Sn ge5ug duf bic ben u. y. 6edrt
erbohenen gelduI0iaungen fat Bum
0,sIeuator 5orater ourh tie .4T.
9rtFe" eiHs neittre Grtldrun9 rer5f
ieHili6t, in neldsr CT iast. peun er
irssro etnas unre9tes 5ot6aH bake, 10
lode Jemono cine iNtifii6e 4ntIage
gegsn ihu erbe6en mo elm seriftlifes
9erfaIren einIsitsu. Die 5raasn in
0ieIer 4nssie8tntti;", ertidrt Der e
notor, opel6e FIJI oas Bu6licum Sns
tersfe babeu. int diligence: i. % i'd
Don gorporationeu dn9eitelt mar. mas
ih ME per6eimliti NOD gtleusnet bdbe,
urO 2, Die RaiHr oieier 4uINauug.
oh fe in irgeno melter 9%erbtnoung
nit metnen 9lli6.sn als Senator
itano, uno % i5 in irseno elmer WeiIs
edour3 beeinflub. paroe. Qas oisit
punets babe id bersiis tn msiuen iris
beren grtldrungen btantportc."
Der Ssndior pieoubolt isine iris
tere gradruns, 0aB ieirs 9er5iRouns
nit Ser Stdn0dr0 Oil 50. ih nur auf
Die @tienIddit in 0bio befhr1ntt bas
Sc unO gel1f lporten it, nngs sbe bic
Re3isruns bic gsrfolgurg Oes Ols
truiis auFnobm. Q.s IT tn GRnjten
ser Sianoar0 Oil 50. ftdno, babe
y(emoHb ldr0n geoaht OaB bic Sc
iedidaft bogo pom gonereB, oon Den
8un0ssgsrihitu uno oon Der 3eaies
runs anasatiifen perOsu puros. Gr
5abe tamdls ard rob NIT unoeren
@tlelihafteH IN 9srbinoung geitaus
zen, 70 nit oer General Glsctric Co.,
Ser Cincinnati Telephone 60. u. a.,
iptl6e ipdier sbenfals Der 9erleBana
oes Qnti E~ruhgeisbes 6eiduloigt purs
ben. UeuR bic bloBe Mt6slitteit. oaB
tine Corporation osr Strdfiuti3 pers
iauen l0nue .sin 6iuoerRib Isin ioate.
10 0irfs tsin GoHgubmitslie0 ais Qns
malt in iratn0 tiRem 6aGs funairer.
@s babe itt bier uur I'm proitFionsle
Ditniis gsbduosIt, 0aiiir isi er se3ablt
porssr. un0 ndb rem Goiir65ltea
oaer 9tnpdIts ftisn ama ale Qsr
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iden. SEINE aupaIts0isnfe hdiim
ihu Bitt 1sypilittd, ipdtsr tn ieiner
7eniaaft ais 8sitb8eesr Der Stanos
arb Oil 50. esfdlis 80 iein.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11

mint 0aB ein 0etisl in Or Resis=
rang Sc Sats nur psr5sfern, abr
ni1i eri6Isdtsrn fam,
Das sic o6normsa 9rsiia osr 2es
hHgmitssl aH6strifft. 10 neiB man
Eah zen Antsr tsr rtp4dicaHii len
raubss5lnsriItsn Srufpirt6ftait ses
mctien gy~Tabruugsn fe6r eenau. per
BIZ SAuao trdst. Ter 5itiia5ruit
g. 9. florirt feute - trob 8ooleDslts
fher m5ruHresuIation~ ME nar IL,
uno tetaEHilih bei6rdnisn F5 bic
Spsraiionen siefss 5ruHs nitt auF
6!siiH icrGsrn Il ~eontroairt faH ben
saH5sr 6anosl rdbrsu6 BEG Dintsrs
IN gsfiHgsI Butter urt SIR uno
m0bl duh in gssrsios uno u}ehl. g.
gen ben 5isiittruf 1T bic g~unassres
gierung nph ME porgesangsn, ME re
e ibun t0nnts unb ionie, une bag
Miro ia MA ihsr am StimmtaFsn
rdhtn.
Dis DemotratsH 6atsu guar aud
lite Soreen. Do~rnsbmlih in gsfampFs
ung oes aefaus nab Ter Iceidlfitiftsn
Ssite. ME Die Sahsn aber heuie tie
zen. 70 bat 1aft uidt nur Sen Dor
ipruns. pslfsH sr am aHfara Teiner
eompaaue bate. singebaBt. ionosrn
8Tpdu idsint ibn i6atidhli6 Iton
ubsrfiiigelt 81 babsu UNI isBi fsimr=
ieiis i'm 8OrIpruHg gu fem.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
nit Ser ,,pubIiS ScpSSl" eebt
mon in's Geria,t.

SCI WtRp'gtN 3aattr etf,i.s rtrs
gen @itmaieg ,aat at Der 4rit,
4Htotud etI.tiesu eaB III sQuelt
9tt.l un'erte Garets shytU }5stius
son h~s attst @yano,ost Ns
III Atai atpaart eob ia uE ZEN
Ngsmn1r hoslos nE Qtsm. i.e.sa.
ant aeH So ftr t.ata Nt;s-
SER ttit Ntt Ian
tga str az .eraer. 0tis GHlll,
1sa cetrtsalit ccn ap.
1aH gtk Heo W Ste Geyassey
a& StssG 8. seet-tr. Euit,ar
aHtsii cs rf Eraerurc
Af5as ottt Setrggt ve.a #uuo
Aesn#e St'sg eeH @sr,ta
ttitH Nr lleitres
xt Nr SER q.
e
Att hgte
Mf