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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10
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acknowledgements.
9unee rfuf6t ecsg6nsierasf4Afi al egIers
men. 1870 sfup CTR, L. Gtod. bfuteft,
maHn bemffesr iu6i s,e0nne oIs gqsgfr
Docr tresnespside eel6dftsaHna. >, ScbnHri.
is8s Mage Ctr.
glHeer wfafn bon IL 9nbren tft spinens
fnr anisH acbu sA arbeifeH. R9ul. 9xou,
1904 D1gtu cit
GARNER fIdf arbeit nm Rgheu uuo Rdus
nc st sGsueieeH. Gtas. Bergen, zoe Btss
EtFoke
Etsitnnp ptiuchl als He6bagnesilibeer une
WToeetp NtnBaaer Bon etnfm flingen BlaHa
mti i53bbrsper 9rfdhrupa: u no. 1 an,
pfetinHaen h. 2. g.. 900 9to0bspah
HEGxr fHht MEtett ags ssysiis cesE CUTE brittle
9une. 1852 4Im giS
GebtIbsttr iuaaFr WlaHn fasi Ssegsuue
ais SaakHiaHH ebet Serrf1dffShtfweg. Anri
@Ies, 1eis &sre:pfier aps. WbGHffcR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10

6liften Seiahts (stiana. gertin.

gsnteFn. beH II Sebrnar nac Der grobe
bic uinnaiis6< Bfi61itseegfammlhue ftGit soasa
bic aqtt9lieetr btsiene eiaee.ahen tHb.
Aaanh eaaftr. grM.
aatph HeGfr, geir. III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10

TN gIter bon SO snbrer ste Aeesbieuna fiTs
Ret iiatt bonn 3rnneTbaIis anS, mc. bae &cfr5]
Gtrabe. am &aufftaQ, oen IL. Ge6runr url L
iiEr ga&mlftaeS sSreuHoe frh e.ngelnbeTs.
Die tfanefHhsn cintttbttsbeEsa.
gefn bob' tS Ibertpunosn
Etmers mnait unb Gob.
GiIr6 fefue beligRu NBArcen
@in 10 berfbhrt NIT Bett. so,fi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10

giarb an wstiipoh, btu s. astrnar 1911
HbsHbs u iitt, tn Der 81obnErg fstner 9o4s
ter, Gran GeoS. alfbaus, IaeI0r's Greet, G..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10

1m1i TshbGen, eirs ttir nEIaemesHe Sntiss
arbstt, bae afbsrf ais ssodln, In elmer Jas
mslie bon bret Rericueu; gssfereussEl. ESQ
WleHmoo6 Nps.. klponbais .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10
gerlanat---mannIid.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10
am berianfen WerIdlieoenes.

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Ft@iuHe. %iHiq, irsRn fpfprf perfoMst. @tafns
thAmu bat ftinsH Bsbrna& eaftf. q. q tlsrs
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10
Wscrg fuR,

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alter ben 70 Jnhren ! 2RonoI ullh 1dgsn.
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Gebruag 1911, msorpeus iihT rs @tsHutsr
bem IrdnerbduIe aus tpordnf TIN No TbE In
Der CT NIHbdrb sstThe 2dplnx's Greet O.. eiH
frterlines meauieul abashoIteH lvfrb. Gie asets
ieruuo erfci0f nru y Lihr nnf bem Ct gobaYss
mes friesscfe. Grelirae fHo hoiIitFt eIneslds
ben. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10
aooss.anssiesn.


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nm 1880 Rnnmiffnes, ipDbEberfeben ntit ben
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10

mttteIidbJtger Delffdher Eidnns- I'M
sooMfsHnoe+ BTOb gu baden. Bl7 Sgcans
tpQh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10

8asbisr inness bcuitncT Tsanr. 5io sasr
etberfo err.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10

q GorbernanHtt: beuffne pcraesossn: be-
ttu apeu; @efefen5eu- e4A aaGricr abeHae.
Ebenbdie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10
5ohunu bimmermanli,

EtGre nm Gcnnerffnn, ben Q. Uebrnnr iei !,
m I utr 80 Main gabmtttnps. hiter t5Hiajt
sffa 4szN a..thfy
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10

ttssERabetn ais go6bole atbs.,
MrEnhale.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10

Gcntf1eS gp b6en far esn'ones fsoeeH
uub aneemetne 6nasGrheti: tieiHe Camille.
106 Gft Wae.0ai6eH El0e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10

81 aletberm 6ertu efnf erf0hreEs Inn bic
NetiHna etnes gFtFf.2 2tmmerk su absrnebme1i;
tsEnsr feiteEtHneB. 270g Hoconurn Aes.,
On EsdIHIit ctliS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10
SteIlraeeinfe

Suuge mlfuf1s hcsg6uetberaef6Afi az egIers
HeH. 1870 ssueg Ctr, /. giad bfHteft,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-04
BOUNTY LAND AND VICINITY.
DR.. Emily Dcndy Again Honorrd-
Local BrcviticS.

Bounty Land, Oct. Especial:
Many of our people attended Prcsby-
terry at Richland, and the following
delegates were entertained in our
homes: Revs. Lander OF Easley. and
Mills Of Clemson, and deacons j. p.
Falls of Central. Mr.. George Of
Bethel, and VIM. McMahan of Pied
mont.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hunt, who
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs.
J. ID. Shanklin, have returned to their
home in Savannah.
Mrs. r. H. Smthson and daughter,
Miss Laura. were with relatives here
Sunday. Miss Smithson's friends
here are glad to note an improve
ment in her health, and hope for her
complete restoration to her former
vigorous and healthy condition.
John Paul Gillison is at the home
of Jasper Doyle and attending school
at Seneca.
Mrs. A. c. Whittle and little son
are expected to arrive this week and
will be guests at the home of her
father, j. l.. Smith.
Miss Lucy Patterson, Recently Of
Anderson, was visitor at the home
Of Jasper Doyle Saturday.
was guest in the community last
week.
VIM. Thomas McElroy. Of Birming-
ham. Ala, visited at the home Of A.
II. Ellison recently.
Miss lone Swaynghame, who has
been on an extended visit to rela-
tivcs in Columbia, has returned to
her home here.
Joe Rankin, who has been down
with fever for several weeks, is on
the mend.
Mrs. D. A. Perritt leaves to-day fol
'ison to attend a missionary con-
~ ION.
=. he following chipping from the
Atlanta Georgian will probably be OF
interest to many Of Dr.. Emily r
Dcndy's friends:
1T was not a delegation Of suffra.
gettes, up in arms because women
cant vote or practice law in Georgia
that called on Governor Hoke Smith
Thursday morning Of last week. II
was a committee from the Georgia
Graduate Nurses Association with a
petition that Miss Emily r. Dendy
Of Augusta. be reappointed as a mem.
Der of the State Board Of Nurse Elk.
aminers. her term Of office expiring
this mOntn. me STATE ASSOCIATION
had recommended her for reappoint-
ment. On the committee were Mrs
Eva S. Tupman, president Of the as
sociation; Mrs. Thcodosia Wardell
Mrs. Leila S. Beach and Miss Anna
Brundidgs.
"The Governor did not attempt to
go against the wishes Of the fail
committee, readily agreeing to re-
appoint Miss Dcndy. Her commits
sion will be issued Immediately"
DR.. Dendy is a sister Of Mesdamcs
d. A. Perritt and Jasper Doyle and
has been located in Augusta for sew
eral years. She Is now in Philadel-
phia taking postgraduate course in
ROcntgcn Ray work
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-04
A Charming Birthday Party.

Westminster. r. f. d. No. 3, Oct.
2.--Spccial: Little Miss Doris Ger
trudc Price entertained the members
Of the little girls Embroidery
Club" at her home at Townville last
Thursday from | o'clock until in
honor OF her ninth birthday. The
dining room, where diner was
served. was prettiiy decorated with
autumn leaves and red and white
roses, with red and white candles.
In the afternoon delightful music
was furnished on the piano. The most
important feature Of the afternoon
was a "POssible History Of Doris
Price written by each little guest.
Mrs. r. II. Price offered prize for
the best story written, which was
won by Miss Edna Shirley.
The little hostess wore a white
linen dress with hand embroidery
work. Little Miss Price was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. r. II. Price,
Misses Acsah Cromcr and Alice
smith
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-04
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.

A meeting Of the Business Mems
League Of Walhalla Is hereby called,
to be held at the Court House Friday
evening, October 9Th, at o'clock.
There are matters Of special interest
and great Importance that demand
attention, and 1T Is desired that all
members attend promptly.
Not only members are wanted, but
we want every citizen interested in
the growth and up-building Of Wal
halla to come in with us at this time.
If YOU do not feel like joining the
organization, come out at this time
and show your good will any way.
You can be Of benefit to the town by
coming out at this meeting, but you
can be Of greater benefit by Joining
with us. We need every citizen in
the Business Mems League. and the
town needs the organization. We
cannot afford to let the league suf-
fer. 1t has already accomplished
much and can accomplish much more.
Remember this meeting and be
present. Friday of this week, Octo-
ber 9Th, 8 o'clock.
w. M. Brown, President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-04
White Hickory wagons. Mathe-
son Hardware Co., Westminster.

White Hickory wagons. Mathe-
son Hardware Co., Westminster.
For buggies, wagons and har-
ness see w. NJ. Brown, Walhalla.
Friends OF Mrs. J. B. S. Dendy
will regret to learn of her serious i'll
ness. Her condition is thought to be
and hope Is entertained for her early
recovery. The family has the deep
est sympathy OF many friends.
Lime and cement. Matheson
Hardware Co., Westminster, 5. c..
The town Of Midvale, Idaho, was
visited by a destructive fire on Sat
urday, September 23d, by which
about half the business section Of
the place was destroyed, entailing a
loss OF many thousands Of dollars
Among the losers was William Lang
hausen. proprietor of millinery es-
$4,000. Mr.. Langhausen Is bro
ther-in-law of Mrs. w. NJ. Brown of
Walkalla. The progress of the
flames was stopped by the use of
powder, several buildings having
been blown up as the only means of
saving other property.
Observation-Disclosures male Berk-
shire pig, about six weeks old. Re-
ward If returned to G. w. Bauknight.
Rev. A. e. Driggers left this
morning for the North, and will be
absent from Walhalla until the lat
ter part Of the month. On the 18th
Of October, at $50 y. m., he will be
married at Murrysville, Pa, the
bride-elect being Miss Grace Laura
McCutcheon. Mr.. Driggers will stop
over for a few days at Church Hill,
Md, with his brother-in-law, Rev.
w. G. Smith who will accompany
him to Murrysville. Mr. Driggers an
'ticipates returning to Walhalla with
his bride between the 21st and eth
of October. We extend, in advance
OF the happy event to take place on
the 18th, our heartiest congratula-
tionS and good wishes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-04
Never Ont OF Work.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. every
pill Is sugar-coated glObulc Of
health that changes weakness into
strength. languor into energy, brain
fag into mental power: curing con-
stipation, headache, chills, dyspepsia,
malaria. Only 25c. at all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-04

The Regular Communication Of
5se17N:Suh Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 92,
b XXX 4 A. F. NJ, will be held next
eaEEsSSssssS1 Friday evening, October
9Th, at o'clock.
J. b. S. Dendy, w. NJ.
w. o. White, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Blue and Gray Squad
Gets Work Out Doors

Thirty-five candidates for the Blue
and Gray baseball team reported at
Georgetown field yesterday for the
first real outdoor work of the year.
The work consisted of limbering up
and in batting the ball about the lot.
The preps' grounds were used as the
varsity diamonds are not yet in shape
There were nine pitchers in uniform,
and the indoor work which they have
had for the past few weeks has put
them in good shape for outdoor work.
The twirlers who were out yesterday
are Davis, Robertson, Mitchell, Cole,
FienIe Gels. O'Conner and Balzer.
Seven catchers showed up: Feenan,
Waldron, Fury, Hegarty. BerGin, Dunn
and Walsh. Few candidates for the
outfield showed UP, but there were
quite a few on hand who have signi-
fed their intention of trying for the
infield. Among the new men who re-
ported for places on the inner defense
were GaynOr, Quinlan, Connolly, and
Donnelly. OF the old men, Captain
Sitterding, who will play second base
this year; Cogan, Gibson, Hunt and
Dugan were on hand. Just three out
fielders. McCauley. Mclaughlin and
Ryan. showed up for practice, but it
Is expected that there will be a much
larger number out today for all po-
sitions.
1t appears as though there Is going
to be warm contest on for the short
stop position with Connolly, a fresh
man from Buffalo. and Donnelly, a
former Business High School PLAYER.
prominent among the contestants.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Amateur Baseball Conn1is-
sion to Meet Tomorrow

Robert H. Young, president of the
amateur baseball commission OF
the District of Columbia, has call
ed meeting of that body for to-
morrow night at Spalding's, on
Fourteenth street, at o'clock.
One of the important items of busi-
ness that will be transacted at
this meeting will be the naming
of the three members of the board
of arbitration. It is likely that
Mr.. Young will head the COM
mission by right of precedent.
Nearly all the leagues have per-
fected their reorganization for the
coming year, and the work of the
commission in laying permanent
plans for the conduct of the sea-
son will be greatly aided by this
fact. One or the other organ
ization is meeting with a little
difficulty in the formation of per-
manent plans for the season, es-
peCially in the matter of suitable
fields, but it is thought that such
difficulties will soon be adjusted.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
EDWARDS DISPUTES
BASKETBALL TITLE
Declares Militia League Win,
ner Should Contest for
Championship.

Captain Edwards, of the National
Guard Basketball League, disputes the
right of the Y NJ. {. A. Regulars and
the Georgetown five to contest for the
basketball championship of the District
of Columbia.
Edwards is of the opinion that the
champions of the Military Basketball
League, Company +, have an equal
right to play for the honor, and he
asks that the chance he afforded 'iIr
militiamen. lie has sent an official
communication to the managers of
Georgetown and the y. NJ. c. A. team,
and their answer is awaited with in
terest by basketball enthusiasts.
All arrangements for the Georgetown
y NJ. c. A. basketball series have been
completed. ana the first game will be
played at the Arcade rink on March s,
and the following contest will take place
Gil March Il.
In case it becomes necessary to play
a third game flip of coin likely " ill
decide The playing place.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Athletics Get Young
Star From the Coast

SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. 2S.-Manager
Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, has obtained one of the best and
fastest ball players on the coast in
signing DevereauX J. Peters, one of the
sensations of the State League last year.
Peters, who can play either the outfield
or first base, formerly covered first for
the Santa Clara college team, and was
a member of the Jesuit College track
team in 1909. Last season Peters played
in the outfield for the San Jose State
League team, and his speed and hitting
ability brought him offers from Port
land and San Francisco, but he de-
clined, as he wished TO finish his post
graduate course at Palo Alto in June
before devoting all his time to base
ball
According to statistics Peters is one
of the fastest players to break into the
major leagues. He has run the 100
yards close to ten seconds and has done
the 20 in twenty-three fiat. 1t is un-
derstood that he will be given a try-out
in the outfield and at first base by the
Athletics, but he prefers the latter po-
sition, though because of his speed he
has shown great form in the outfield
Peters will join the Athletics at the
close of the present year at Stanford
University, when he will have finished
his postgraduate law course.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Central High Graduate Will
Have Charge of Foot
ball Squad.
GAINED REPUTATION
WITH THE FRESHMEN
Will Build Up Tiger Varsity During
the Spring Months Prelimi-
nary Workout.

Logan Cunningham, Of this city. has
been appointed head coach Of the
Princeton football team during the
spring training season.
Cunningham, who is a graduate OF
Central High School, was in charge Of
the Princeton freshman eleven last fall
and so successful was he in developing
a winning team, that he has been
named TO start the work of building up
the Tiger varsity for the campaign next
fall.
Heretofore spring football practice has
amounted to practically nothing, and
never was begun before April and con-
tinued only about a month.
The Tigers evidently mean business
this year, however, and if hard and
conscientious work can accomplish
ANYTHING, Princeton evidently means to
accomplish something extraordinary on
the gridiron next fall.
The chief point in beginning the prac-
tice so early is 10 keep the men IN good
condition and to master some OF the
fundamentals Of the game before the
start of the fall season.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28

II the scheme 10 be tried this season
in Kansas City ever reaches the ma jOrs,
baScstcaling may become a lost art
and deadly throwing backstops a drug on
III" baseball market. Danny Shay and
George Trbcau will experiment with an
absolutely level diamond, the slab being
Of the same height as first. third, and
the plate. But the catcher's box will
BE- elevated, not much, but still some
higher than it is a present.
The catcher is supposed to have an
advantage in throwing from an eleva-
lluu. and won't have to make a circus
roller over the mound to get the ball
down To the bag. His throws will be a
triilr down hill. giving him more speed
and more accuracy in making the long
toss to tho keystone sack.
Kansas City is expected to derive con-
Eiderahle advantage from the raised
CatchcrS box. but visiting clubs may
bungIo their heaveS In that case, with
the Blues making good on the expert
ul"ut. the scheme may spread to the
ma IOI =
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
With Best of Tigers They
Meet Brooklyn
Saturday.
TEAMS ARE RAPIDLY
GETTING INTO FORM
Boston Has Young Phenom in
Harold Janvrin, Former High
School Boy.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 2S.-Plans
were completed today for two games to
he played Saturday and Sunday at
Wilmington Park between bad Bill
Dahlen's bunch of Brooklyn babies and
an aggregation known as the ALL
Stars. made up wholly of members of
the Detroit and Washington clubs. The
All-Stars have been working out here
for some time, and are In the pink of
condition. They expect an easy time de-
feating the Trolleydodgers.
Today and tomorrow will come the
last two games between the All-Amer-
leans and All-Natlonals. Yesterday
there was such a food Of VapOr de-
sCending in this valley that baseball
WAS quite out of the question. The air
had frosty tang that told the diamond
stars to be careful of those salary
wings. Their work consisted of run
ming over the hills and far away, a
plunge into the hot bath and couple of
turns up and down the boulevard.
"RhOdy" Wallace and his St. Louis
Browns are expected here before the
week is out, and if they are in any
kind of shape they will play exhibition
games next week. The new park just
completed is expected to be Christened
by the Browns.
Hot Springs is becoming more ami
more popular every year with the base
ball magnates. Two diamonds will he
built next year, and one has just 10 IN
completed this spring. II has one OF ,he
finest diamonds in the whole South, and
should give teams plenty Of good prac-
tice without danger to knees or ankles
Next spring fully ten clubs will be
work ing here.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
More Relay Contests
Planned for Tourney

The scrap between the relay teams of
PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell over the dis
tancc each is to run at the Georgetown
games. Saturday evening, may result in
complete change Of the program for
these events. According to Manager
Wymard, this morning, there is a possi-
bility that the Penn-Cornell race would
hn broken up entirely, the Quakers he
ing put in the two-mile battle between
Yale and Princeton, and either Colum-
bia, Wesleyan, FOrdham, Holy Cross, or
Boston Tech being brought here to COM
pete with the IthaCans.
The trouble between the Quakers and
their rivals from Lake Cayuga has
arisen over the distance to be run. In
past years these two quartets have al
ways competed in twO-mile race. This
Year, though, the Penn team is a crack
aggregation for that distance, while
Cornell has q speedy one-mile four. Con-
seQueutly, d compromise on the distance
was necessary, and efforts to bring this
about have been on for some time.
Negotiations have only gone far
enough to get Cornell TO consent to
each man running 600 yards. Penn, on
the other hand, has consented to cut
the distance for each man down to G6O
yards, and that is where matters StarSS
Manager Wymard is keeping the wires
hot today endeavOTing to effect an
agreement and getting a couple of other
big college teams on the string to use
for further matching if the dispute in
question cannot be settled.
One thing is certain. If the two teams
mentioned do not come to an agreement
1t will mean that the meet program will
be classier, from a spectators viewpoint,
than 1t is at present This will be be-
cause at least one more big school will
be brought here to run a relay race,
and there IS even a possibility that two
teams may be secured, thus making a
collegiate mile race between Cornell and
two other big Eastern schools and a
two-mile collegiate event with Yale
Princeton, and Pennsylvania competing.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
CITY LEAGUE CALLS
FOR FIELD MEETING
Difficulty With Gonzaga Col
lege Expected to Be Over
come Tonight.

\ special meeting of the Capital City
League has been called for tonight, at
the residence of Maurice O'Connor. 5l4
Second street northwest, to take up the
matter of obtaining a field.
The league was in session for several
hours last night discussing the propo-
stiOn of Mr.. O'ConnoT. who was ap-
pointed by the AlOysius Club to confer
with the leagueTs, but no agreement
could be reached. The league men are
most anxious to obtain the field, but as
yet there is a little difficulty with the
Gonzaga College authorities as to
terms.
1t is expected that an arrangement
that will be satisfactory to all con-
Cerned will be reached tonight by the
representatives of the league and the
college.