davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
-RESTIGOUCHE CLAIMED
OUT OF SELLING EVENT
HiIdreth Crack Runs Poor Race
and Is Taken Away
for $500

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug 19.-Pretend,
heavily backed, easily won the Catskill
selling stakes, seven furlongs, here to-
day. He had to be much the best to
win, as he was last down the back
stretch, but came with rush in the
final quarter. He was bid up to $1,000.
This was an advance of $500 over his
entered selling price. The stable pro-
tected him by the customary bid of S..
The surprise of the race was the dis
graceful performance of Restigouche,
the odds-on favorite. He was thor
oughly beaten at the head of the
stretch. p. S. Randolph claimed Res
tigouche out of the race for $2700 and
Hildreth in turn claimed Racquet for
the same amount. Summary:
First race, 51s furlongs-Touch Me
won, Princess Galloway second, Pre-
lagoon third. Time, 1:10.
Second race, furlongs-JacQuelina
won, Scarpia second, Woolcasta third.
Time, 1880.
Third race, IL miles-Rob r. won,
Dorante second, Montgomery third.
Time, 2:11.
Fourth race, Catsl1ill selling stakes,
Z furlongs-Pretend won, Racquet sec
ond, Restigouche third. Time, 1928 3-5.
Fifth race, mile-Far West won, Ed
Ball second, May Amelia third. Time,
1.443-5.
sixth race, mile-Cintrella won, Mer-
ry Knight second, Bishop third. Time,
1:46.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
RALPH ROSE HAS BOUT
WITH A TAVERN KEEPER
Shot Putter Pays Fine for Taking
Satisfaction Through the
FiStic Art

HEALDSBURG, Cal, Aug. 1s.-City
Attorney Ralph w. Rose, of this city,
holder of the worlds shot-putting recs
ord, and also known to fame as a one
time challenger of James j. Jeffries,
had an alteration in his office with A.
M. Ewing, a tavern keeper, formerly
of San Francisco, during which, &C
cording to Rose,' Ewing attempted to
shoot him.
Rose and Ewing were alone in the
office at the time and, as Rose tells
the story Ewing, who had abused him
for sometime over the matter of an in
junction against the construction of a
garage, drew a revolver within four
feet of him and fired twice at his stom-
ach For some reason the gun failed
to discharge.
Rose then ran into another room and
locked the door. When Ewing left he
followed him. On the street he re-
ouested City Marshall Joe Harris to
search Ewing and take the revolver
away. The marshal did not want to
do this without papers and while he
was getting the authority Ewing, ac-
cording to Rose, disposed of the weap-
on. When Ewing finally was searched
he did not have weapon.
Upon finding out that his enemy was
unarmed Rose again hunted Ewing up
and proceeded to beat him with his
fists until the constable and four men
Jumped in to save Ewing. Rose paid
$40 for the diversion.
Ewing was arrested for disturbing
the peace and pleaded not guilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
ROSS K TAKES FEATURE
At PEORIA RACE MEET
HedgeWood Boy and Lady Maud
C Come Close to Break
ing Record

PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 19,-Ideal condi-
tions prevailed for the second day OF
the Peoria Trotting association meet
at the Association Course today.
The speed feature of the program was
the 2:05 pace in which q high class
field fought for second money, While
Ross K showed his class by winning
in straight heats. The 2:09 pace deVel-
oped the hardest fought contest of the
entire meet and the first division of
the money was won by Joe Brown.
Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud 9
gave a pole team exhibition. The not
ed pair went the first half of their
mile in one minute fiat and would have
lowered a record had they not gone to
a break in the stretch. Summary:
209 pace-Joe Brown won, w. A. sec
ond, Wapsie Nave third. Best time,
2:051a.
214 trot, Don Labor won, Cleo Dill
Ion second. Beauty Bright third. Best
time, 2:11A.
21S pace-De Nervo won, Walton
Boy second Brother viii third. Time,
2:0SA.
Three-year-old trot-Lulu Arion won,
Miss Templebar second, Eva Thomp-
son third Best time, 2:16A.
2:05 pace-Ross x won, Tony Swift
second. Bland third. Best time, 2:04A
Special pole team against time,
Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud e..
Time by quarters, :3OA, 100, 1927,
2:14A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
EDITOR SHOWS $1,000;
COURT GIVES LIBERTY
Journalist Accused of Shooting at
New York Laundryman

NEW YORK, Aug. ia young man
who said he was Charles e. Wink, a
laundryman, came into Jefferson mar
ket court greatly excited.
John Vaughn tried to shoot me
about twenty minutes ago." he painted
to Magistrate Corrigan.
"Where?" asked the magistrate.
I'm the boarding house where we
live, 200 West Fourteenth street"
A warrant was given to Policeman
Birmingham of the court squad. Biz
mingham found Vaughn reading But
ler's "Analogies," with a revolver
lying on the table near by. When ar
raigned in court the prisoner said he
was a southern editor He was
charged with felonious assault.
1T was going out this morning,
Wink said, land as l passed the par
lor door Vaughn called me in. He
shut the door, drew revolver and
said he'd shoot me unless 1 apclogized.
/ fed in terror, and when l reached
the hall l heard two shots, which he
fired at me, l don't know what for.
We've always been friends"
His Wife" declared Vaughn, thinks
every man who looks at her is trying
to fiirt with her. She told Wink l
had insulted her and 1 was told that
Wink called me names. 1 did threaten
him with a revolver. but only to fright
en- him into apologizing. 1 did not
shoot at him. When he bolted so pre-
cipitately 1 was convulsed with laugh
ter and the pistol was accidentally
discharged. Then while unloading it
it went off again.
Vaughn added that the landlady was
a witness to the episode and asked
time to get her in court. Magistrate
Corrigan adjourned the hearing and
held Vaughn in $1,000 bail. He offered
bills in that amount and secured his
release.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
BUTTE ENTRIES

First race furlongs. sellng-Acquilene,
ITO; Bitter Sir, 112; Bill Mayham. 112; Geo.
Kismet, 1921 Herives. ITO: He Knows. 112;
Merry Touch, 105; Mollte Montrose. ITO:
Moorso, 112; Phillistina, ITO; Preen, liz;
Tramotor, liz.
Second race furlongs. selling-Dorian
Prince David Warfeld- j. M. Stokes La
Petite, 100; Minnie. 107; Nebraska Lass,
1O7; Roy t., 107; Sainfox 100; Sainest. 107;
SEN Warner, 1903; The Slicker, 1895 Titus II.
109
Third race. Fiuturity course, selling
Arionette. 1885, Binocular, 94 Beulah Lee,
102; Begone, 107; E. F. Fry. 101; Hannah
Louise, 106; Lady Elizabeth. 1903; Leah
Iech l06: Lord OF the Forest. 107: Made
line Musgrave, 90; Quick Trip, 101; Trcmar-
go. 1o1.
Fourth race. 1 mile. handicap-Edwin T.
FRYER 113; Fancy. 100; Harlem Maid, SO;
Jack Paine, 1Og; Ocean Queen, 1O7.
Fifth race. l mile and 10 yards. selling
Louise, 1O7: Kaiserhof, 103 Mike Jordan.
1oi. Miss Naomi 1O6: Ocean Shore. 107;
rather Royal, 104; Treasure Seeker, 1903.
sixth race furlongs. selling-Burleigh,
100; Charles Doherty, liz; Emma G.. 107;
Grace G.. 107; Jack OLantern. 100; Lord
Rossington, 100; Ramon Corona. 1O2: Rey
ri Tovar, 105; swagerlator, 100; Filling
hast. 100.
Seventh race. furlongs, selling-Bay
Garter 1O7; Camera, 100; Copperheld l09;
Deneen, 100; Electrowan, 1905 Hannibal
Rev. 10s; Jillett. 1907; Lorenzo. lo5; Leila
white, 1O7; Lillian Ray, lO7; SWIFT MCNEIL
105; Warfare, 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
FAV0RlTES WIN AT BUTTE,
AND GRANDSTAND CHEERS

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 19.-The horses
at the Butte Jockey clubs track ran
more to form today and the books We're
hit hard Sixteen, heavily played in
the second, won and set the grandstand
to applauding. Results:
First race, five furlongs, selling-Alta
Ray, 112 (Kirschbaum), won; Great
Caesar, SO (Van Dusen), second; Bes-
sic c. 95 (Callahan), third. Time,
1902 AS.
Second race, futurity course. selling
Sixteen, 105 Qmes), won; Gold Ship,
107 CVesper), second; Caesar, lis (Gau-
geD third. Time, 1:10 rs.
Third race, six furlongs, selling
Gramercy, 1O4 (ISirschbaum), won; Os-
valid B, 100 (Fogarty), second; Zoe
Young, ITO (Prior), third. Time TIA 80.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse
Miles, 105 (Coburn), won; Queen Lead.
los (Dennison), second; Prejucio, ITO
(Fischer), third. Time, 1:27 2-5.
Fifth race, mile, STANDARDIZATION,
1O8 (Page), won; Convent Bell, 107
(Selden), second; Sugar Maid, ITO (Bo-
land), third. Time, 40 3-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling
Waner, ITO Wan Dusen), won; Biased,
102 (CarrolD, second; Mi Direcho, ia
q. j. CarrolD, third. Time, lis 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
CAMP PERRY ALIVE
WITH CRACK SHOTS
Sharpshooters from Every Sec
ton Have Been Assembling
for National Rifle Shoot

Camp Perry Is alive with sharpshoot-
ers from every section, and the best at
the game in the world are matched
against each other. Yesterday and to-
day have been devoted to practice work
in preparation for the big shoot in the
national team match event which will
start Monday
Worlds records have already been
broken, and before the close of the
schedule there will be few of the old
marks still standing. The rain storm
which swept over Ohio during the lat
ter part of the preliminary shooting did
not affect the records Of the marksmen
at the shooting grounds, although the
driving rain and heavy wind were
handicaps enough to seriously trouble
the contestants.
The association shoot has been most
successful in the first of the schedule
and promises to set a new mark for
national rifle sharpshoters in the fu-
ture.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
DOWNPOUR OF RAIN MARS
THIRD DAY At NEWPORT
Soggy Courts and Heavy Showers
Delay Play in National Cham
pionship Tournament

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 19.-Despite
the heavy early rain which soaked the
courts, four matches were started to-
day in the all corners tennis champion
ship tournament, but heavy down
pour set in when they were about two
thirds completed and the players had
to RUN to shelter
The feature match play was between
Carl H. Gardner and F. Colston. When
play was suspended Colston was lead
ing 20, SO, 6-3, 81.
NJ. E. Mclaughlin had won two sets
of his match with ]. D. e. Jones when
the rain began, the score being 10,
ga, 1-3,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
STEARNS SMASHES
RECORD FOR HOUR
Fifty-Seven Miles Covered by a
Racing Auto at Brighton
Beach Contest
MATHES0N STRIKES FENCE
Occupants Escape Injury, and
Car Is Rapidly Put Back
in Motordrome
AATHEsoN STRIKES FENCE
ASSOCIATED Press)

BRIGHTON BEACH. N. Y, Aug. 1s.
Under the glare OF the electric lights
which shone while on the high banked
cement turns, seven drivers took their
lives in their hands on the Brighton
Beach motordrome again tonight IN
another tWenty-foCr-hour automobhs
race, under the auspices of the Motor
racing association.
Seven of the nine cars entered shot
away from the mark at $3.50 O'Clock,
thirty minutes later than the time
scheduled. The Stearns car, with Cy-
rus Patshke at the wheel, got away
in the lead and finished the first mile
in 1:14 3-5 The early morning rain
made the track almost perfect for good
racing and there was no dust raised
as the cars tore around the one mile
elipse.
The contesting cars with their driv-
ers and alternates follow:
No. ALLEN L. ngston; NOEL Trecker, driver;
Yobe alternate. ~
No. 3-Marion; Wally owen, urlVer' M H.
No, 4~Houpt- rockwell; Stan Martin, driver.
No. 5-Stearns; Chris Patshke, driver; Al
No. sICoie; Bill Endicot. driver; Louis D.
Ewards alternate.
No. midland; L. Anderson, driver; Joe
No, sEMatheson: Charles Basic, driver; c.
p. Whalen, alternate.
RECORD FOR HOUR RACING
The track record for one hour was
broken in the first sixty minutes of the
race by the Stearns car, which covered
fifty-seven miles. The best previous
record on the track was fifty-six miles.
made by the Buick and Fiat cars last
october.
The 1870, or second hour score:
Stearns, 1O7; Matheson, 104; Cole, 80;
Midland, 81; Marion, "a; Alien King
ston, SO; Houpt Rockwell, 81 The
track record is 112 miles and was
made by a Buick last year.
The Matheson car, which took the
lead at the end of the eighty-ninth
mile crashed through the fence near
the paddock turn, and the car, after
having done 1O4 miles, was temporarily
put out of commission. No one was IN
iured. Because of the accident, the
Stearns again took the lead. The
Matheson, after eleven minutes delay
for repairs, resumed the race.
1890 a. m. score: Stearns, I'll; Cole
1874: Allen Kingston. 1893; Haupt-Rock-
we'll, 1885, Marion, 1874; Matheson, 1873;
Midland, 1874.
Track record for fourth hour, zlS
miles, made by Buick car on May 81
last.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
TO ADVANCE N. Y. GARAGE
CHARGES 20 PER CENT

NEW YORK, Aug 1s.-Although au-
tomobile garage charges in New York
city are already higher than in most
other cities, it is announced the rates
will be advanced. The increase will
average about 20 per cent.
There will be no attempt to estab-
fish a uniform rate throughout the
city but the proprietors will add to
their present charges according to the
location of the garages,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
BOWLING

The Electric league bowled two match games
on the Brunswick alleys last night.
The Newberry- Bowers took five straight from
the Pacific States, and the Woodill-Huse took
three from the City Inspectors. The City boys
surprised the fans by bowling the high team
average for the evening, with Hedges close
second The scores:
PACIFIC STATES EI,ECTRIC CO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
SMOKE PUG DEFEATED

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Con
O'Kelly of Syracuse was given the pop
ular decision over Billy Edwards, ne
gro Pittsburg pugilist, in an eight
round bout held here today under tho
auspices of the Garland City Athletic
nlI1h
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
JUST WHAT HE ORDERED
thought I ordered quail! 1"

1T thought I ordered quail"
"Dat's quail, sub"
Quail nothing. That's chicken"
"It was chicken, sub, but it seed me
acomin'."
"What has that OF do with it?"
DE sight of a cullud pusson always
makes a chicken quail, subj"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20

Bill; "They say the first cigars seen by
Columbus in the Old World were wrapped
with corn shucks."
Jill 'No wonder he started out looking
for a New Worl6."-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
AMATEUR SCHEDULE
SATURDAY GAMES

0A On0A1 GFAmE S
Pioneer Rolls and Long Beach Y. M.
c.. A. at Long Beach.
Monrovia and Orange at Orange.
California Furnitures and Verdugo at
Verdugo park
Fullers and Soldiers Home at Saw
telle.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Blackstones and Bostons at Harvard.
Bullocks and Broadways at Harvard.
INTERCITY LEAGUE
Union Oils and Goldsmiths at Wash
ington and Glendale.
Los Angeles Stoves and Union Hard
wares at Thirty-e eighth and Santa Fe
Leavitts forfeit game to Echoes.
Y. M. c. A. and Western Lithos at
U. S. C.
Alhambra and Bishops at Alhambra.
Globe Mills and Wielands at Thirty
eighth and Alameda.
SUNDAY GAMES
Long Beach and Sherman Indians at
Long Beach.
Anderson Lores and Monrovia at
Athletic park.
Pioneers and Santa Monica at Santa
Monica.
Olive Streets and Huntington Beach
at Huntington Beach.
Hazards and Sierra Madre at Sierra
Madre.
Columbians and Olinda at Olinda.
California Dyes and Pacific Electrlcs
at Twenty fifth and Alameda (morn-
lng).
San Pedro Red Men. and San Pedro
Elks at San Pedro.
Sanchu Japanese and Artesia at
Artesia.
Redondo and Teddy Bears at Re-
dondo; second game Of series.
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE
whittier and Goldsmiths at Los
Nietos.
Hughes and Andres at Dolgevilie.
SUNDAY MORNING LEAGUE
Dyas- Clines and Great Easterns at
Ivanhoes and Euclids at Athletic
park.
INTERURBAN LEAGUE
Verdugo and Pico Heights at YER
dugo park.
Wieiands and Remingtons at Thirty
eighth and Alameda.
Manchester and West JEFFERSON at
South Centrals and Mavericks at AS
cot park.
Monetas and Lawndale at Forty-sev-
enth and Moneta.
Los Angeles Merchants and Los An
geles Bricks at Pico Heights.
Pippins and South Ends at Manches-
ter diamond.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Vernons and Centrals at Slauson
playground.
Nelks and Boyle Heights at Boyle
Heights. o.,.
Siausons and Tenth streets at Sixth
and Alexander.
Hornets and Long Beach at Vernon
CITY LEAGUE
Blinns and Nadeaus at Seal GARDENS.
Hat Boxes and Radium Springs at
Radium Springs.
Nationals and South Hollywood at
Twenty-fifth and Alameda.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
The correct standing of the teams in
the Department Store league is as fol-
cry LEAGUE

Blinns and Nadeaus at Seal Gardens:
Blinns-Pratt, C; Larkins, p; Abbott
Schauber, 1b; Levine, 2b; Garcia, Sd;
Voegel, SIS; Kunzier, If; B. Butler CT;
Kuebelkamp, RI.
Stout. 1b; Gonzales, 2b; Daniels, Sb;
Connors, SIS; II. Graham, If; w. Graz
ham, IF; Damn, CT. Umpire-Hoag.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20

Mother (angrily)- Ethel, If you don't sit still
III punish you. Why can't you be patient?
Eethel-'Cause I sepcts it's Just as hard for
M TO be patient. mamma, as 1t Is for YOU
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20

Hat Box and Radium Springs at RAJ
dunn Springs:
Hat Box-Weisel. c;Oleson, p; Smith,
lib; Conway, Oh; De traits, 3b; Jury,
SIS; Heizsman, If; Jones, CT; Murphy, RI
Radiums-Rankin, c; Aheries, p;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
HUNTING AND FISHING

Tuna are reported as running well at
Catalina this week.
B. H. Dyas and Geo. T. Cline will
leave for the northern part of the state
next week to spend two weeks hunt
ing deer. Cline will drive his sixty
horsepower auto over the entire trip.
Geo. M. Ward, with a party of
friends, including Gohenson and Har-
ris, will leave on fishing trip to New
port today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
Goldsmiths and whittiers at Los

Goldsmiths and Whittiers at Los
Nietos:
Goldsmiths-Sankey, C; Tompklns' p;
r. Lyon, 1b; Mcdonald, %; Moore 3D.
Scanion, SIS; Morrisey, II; Bernal. CT;
Flynn, IF.
Whittiers-Bacom, p; Phillips, c;
Negie, 1b; De Maggie, 2b; I. Smith
3b. Broadbent, IS; Dugas, If; Wier-
bach, CT; Schmitz, IF. Umpire-Mail-
beau.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
soUTHERN STATE LEAGUE

Andres and Hughes at Dolgevil1e:
Andres-Sullivan, C; B. Smith, p;
Leonard, Ib; Rose, 2b; Lee 3b; G. Dear
If; ]. Metz CT; McKeen, IF.
Hughes-McClain, C; D. Smith, p;
Byram, 1b; Sawyer, 2b; Riley, Sb; r.
Pierce, SIS; T. Pierce, If; Wilson, ri;
McElroy, CT. Umpire-Proctor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20

ztIIItVIIIUI q tIIIu 1ISIIVPo oI AIIIetIIIUI
Alhambra: Sullivan and Leguin, catch
ers; Dear, pitcher; MolyneauX, first
third base; B. Smith, shortstop; G.
Dear, left field; Rowell. right field;
Bilande, center field. Bishops: Leonard,
catcher; Gonzales, pitcher; Leonard,
first base; Butler, third base; Leonard,
shortstop; Butler, left field; Dumphy,
right field
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-12-18
,Hl66il6u(0igl"
90 lanfet mad fHrser Serntluns
Der &nbriprudl Der Giei6mOrenen
i'm 0loDer.eeSIant 3orSpro,eF
IN GambriOse, 9saf.
SemDnitratiOn i'm @sridtsiaal.

Cambridge, @aii., IA. Ge3ember
9attie 9e Blanc, oe 17.iqbriae
frGn5Oliide Gala0ierin, puroe BON
Der anflage freigelproben, Clarence
s. 0looer, einen 8aihereibeliser BON
Waltbam, om 20. 9tooenber 1909
ernloroet 81 boben. Sas 8eroift DER
Slirp muroe BON Dem i'm 8eri9tslaal
ampelenoen 8ublifum nit sSu6eI
oufgenonImen. glis Der 9tiG,ter 8ouo
leine 8edtsbelebrung an Die SSuru
beenoet bate, lagte DER 8eri6tsclerf
2IiIll9bam 81 Der fleilen anaeflaa
ten: oSottie sc Blame, Sic fonnen
Jest irgeno etipas iagen, menu sic
etipas auf Dem 9er5en babcn.~ 9leidl
uHo fur6tiam erbob ii6 oas !Rao.
ben, freu5te ibre 9lrme ouf Der 9ruIt
nno lpanote iib 0en @eihiuorenen
5u. sic 1prafl 10 Ieiie, oaB lie nur
aiif fur5e Gntfernltns neritanoen uer-
ben tonnte. sic iagte nit ousaeipro-
denen fron3oiiihem af3elh: sd
babe es niht getban. I'D miinide
mt lnelnem @uter mad, 6aiiie 5u ae.
ben. Ser SAD nuroe Oarouf ser
Surp sur entideiOung iiberge6en.
Cambridge, 91nii.. 13. Deg.
9ie 9lrtiinoigung bon ser sSrei.
lpredung ser Der Grmorouna 0es
0didereibeiibers Clarence +. @Iooer
angeflaaten Sattie sc gIanc bate
I'M @eridtsiaol iomobl ais Dor DEM
8eridtsaebauoe eine ungelpobnlihe
Eenonitrotiou 5urfolge. 9us @e.
rldtsilnnHer mar ae0r1ngt polWlen.
lfen ole, ais Der tSreilprud perfiiu.
Oct puroe, in Sodrufe ouf Sattie,
lbre anlp1lte, ben 3id)ter nno Die
@eldIporeneH nusbraden. Die @es
rihtsbedlnten maren nidJt inGitanoe,
DIE 1emonitrotion 5n unterOriifen,
Die Iih crit nab etlpa 15 W1inuten
legte Dor Dem @erihtsgebauoe bot
ten iih etipo 1000 NtenIhen ange.
ianlnleIt, Die ebeufnas in Subelrufe
ausbraden ol3 Der @eifsuorenen-
tpabrlpruh befannt muroe.
Die 8eidgporeuen paren cine
Stunoe un0 35 Wiinuten in 9era-
tbung aeneien. Sanlmtlide @eidppo-
rene ind,ten ipater .0ottie in Der
8rioatmnbnuue Des Sberiffs auf
uno begliidlpiinlften iie 81 ibrer
,SreiIpredutng.
Der StantsanpoIt eriud)te Sen
Hidher, er m6ge &ottie aupeiien, SEN
8roB9eldapoteaen ibre 8eriiou oes
SALES Init5utbeilen Oa es uiinihens-
lpertb Ief DoB eine onoere Bcrion
Der grinorouna BIopers augeflngt
mer0e Ger 9tifter erfl1rte Oies dber
fir unn3tbig, oa n;dlt aenug @elpciie
porldgen, nm cine lleberiiIbrung 3u
betperfftelIiger.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-12-18
Sin themres .NalsbanS.
Jerp Dorf, 13. De3.


Gin 9SerlbaIsbano, oa5 einer
Marftlrertb pon $4,000 bat, bat Der
sSroa gloa 3. s. aorionce DonBol9b'
feepiie, q. y, mebr ols $4,000 ge-
foitet, uno 5mor ned iie perieblte, es
bel Der 9tiidfcbr Ton elmer 9Leopa.
reiie i'm gtclu Dorfer 9oieu ols 5oa-
pilid)tig an3ugebea 9as Salsbano
tpuroo foniis}irt tno ,Srait aorianee
berbaftet. Ger Standardization Soeb
bat nun sic 9e0inaungen, unter De-
eA sic Code beigeiegt lit, angefiiii-
6iat. Tim i6r Salsbano 3u erbalten,
nnBte Grau aoriaHce crit ben Dollen
Atertb Oe5 Sal5bdnoe5, $4,000, erIe-
oeH, ierner $4,000 an 3ougebiibrep
mo cine 5traie BON $4,000, nad)t
nit oen $4,000. Die iie III europa
iiir oas Salsbnno 6eiablte, $25, 900.
ltno 6a}u fommen nod Die aulpaIts-
gebiibren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-12-18
Sm aOnsref.
g0nfhinntnn. Ia Ye,enl

SSuiDiltNluHg Ia. 2FAcIltUeI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. puroe pom
&riegsanlt elm ieniationeler aebei.
mer gerid)t 5ugeiauot, nel6er oar.
legt, 0aB lnler 2an0 III feiner @eile
geaeu Die Ginfalle einer feinoliben
Dtad)t geidiist lit. 9tob mehrTancn
aoniren5en Ocr6iIbrer iu1anS luur.
oe oas Dofilnent an oas 4rieqsamt
5nriidgeianot NIT Dem 9enlerfen, oos
@alIs Tonne feiilen gebeimen Seridt
entaegen nebnen. Gs geid)ab Dies,
lpcd es bei Ser groBeu 3abl ser sl6.
geor0neten einfah unnlogli6 it,
einen oerartigen Yeridt gebenn 3u
halten. 9ibqeuronete, meIcbe oas Do
furnent iibgriloaen baben, iaQen. oaB
scr &rie4Slefret0r H. u. empfiehit.
oaB Elm 9tationnIer 2anoespertbeiOl.
aun9sratb nit Dem Neutrality-suspicious..
iefretqr an Der SpiBe geiboffen mers
De. gteueS entb0lt DER geridlt iibri-
gems nid)t. Seine Ne6eutl,ng licgt
0ariE 0aB er amtlif ais 5batldbc
erfldrt, mas I'M GSn. mo 9lnslano III
milit1rilheu Greiien IdHgIt tein 0e.
beimniB mebr mar
@aiblngton. IA 0e5.
3ie grneuerlng oes aanpies me-
gen Ger @si61itsreaeln, Der bel Der
Iebten Seiiiun cine 10 groBe 9ioIle
ipielte, muroe oon Dem 2lbgeorones
ten 0ugbes pon gtap eSeriep pie0er
aufaenomlmen. Die Sronuuasfroge.
Die auIgeporien wur0e, mar Die, Oh
cine 0orloge, iiber Die III regeImG e;.
ger ,SoIge naCb Dem 8eid)diisa
falenoer am Diithpod) beratben mar.
jeet lpieoer auigenomnen peroen
f0nnte. IS banoelte iih nm Die 8or,
Iuge betrefis Gooiii3irlina ur0 9ieDl-
lion Der 8eiete. Die iid auf oas
SSuitippeien bejiebt. aongreSabgeor0-
meter Moon oon GenninIpanien, Ser
8orittpr oes aonites iiir 9ieoliion
Der @eiebe, botte porgei6lagen, nit
Der geratbuHg ilber Die eep0bl.e
8orIaae, iiber Sic am gaBen Iester
IRiftrpoh berbanoeit ipar, iortju.
fabren.