davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19
OXFORD CAMBRIDGE MATCH WITH
HARVARD AND YALE SETTLING THE
WORLDS ATHLETIC RECORD

LONDON, July 1.-THE Queens
Club was the scene today of the most
exciting contest in its long history,
when Oxford and Cambridge defeated
Harvard and Yale in the fifth meeting
OF the oldest universities of the two
nations
The climax was dramatic in the ex-
IRENE Each nation had won two meet
ings, and each had to it's credit four
Of today's events. Victory depended
upon the last event, the one-mile run.
British sporting gatherings, such as
that today, are usually of the upper
class, and this was purely a univer-
sity assemblage. Until the final event
there was no demonstration, moderate
applause only for the winners. But
when six young athletes toed &he
mark for the crucial test, silence fell
over the scene, followed by a wild
demonstration when Baker of Kisg'
College, Cambridge, running a clever
race, sprinted in winner by five
yards from Moore of oxford, was was
second, with Lawless Of Harvard
third. Time, App 3-5.
Baker, who will be forever illustri.
Gus in the annals of the light blue,
was carried off the field on the shoul-
ders of his comrades, while the band
played God Save the King" 1t was
such an uproar as might have been
witnessed at some American meeting.
The two teams were remarkably
evenly matched; the Americans prac-
tically had walkovers in the jumps
and hurdles. The hammer throw was
conceded to Oxford Rhodes scholar,
Putnam Of Kansas but the American
counted upon a fair proportion of the
runs.
That the Englishmen took four out
of five of these, including the one
mile and the two-mile, confirmed the
fears that the climate might weaken
the staying powers of the Americans.
The latter, as usual, appeared more
highly strung and more nervous than
their rivals. The records, as a whole
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19
Electricity
Purified


This wonderful new process
recently established in our milk
depot on Sheridan street abso-
lutely insures the purity of
every drop of milk we sell,
without affecting the flavor or
quality.
Physicians and bacteriolog-
lists everywhere pronounce this
the one perfect method of puri-
flying milk.
Call and see the purifying ap-
paratus in operation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19

! Hartley MerioE Oxford, fourth, 21
feet 11a inches.
Quartermile rUn-Won by F. G.
Black, Pembroke, Cambridge Duncan
Macmillan, Trinity, Cambridge, sec
ond; John H. Stewart Jr., Yale, third
Herbert w. Kelley, Harvard, fourth
Time, O:49 AS.
One-mile run-Won by ]. Phillip
Baker Kings, Cambridge; w. c.
Moore, Exeter, oxford, second; B. P.
Lawless, Harvard, third. Time, 4.27
3-5.
Halfmile run-Won by b. M. Pre-.
bic, Harvard; Anderson, Oxford, sec
ond Jacques, Harvard, third. Time,
1857 1-5.
Running high jump-Won by Woost-
er Garfield of Yale, whose mark was 5
feet 11$s inches Albert d. Barker of
Harvard, was second with feet 103s
isches Later Garfield made feet
and % of an inch.
Half mile won by Herbert Jacques,
Harvard.
10O-yard dash-Won by Duncan Mac
MILAN. Trinity, Cambridge. Time, O:1O
Is. Fred A. Reilly of Yale was sec.
ond.
12O-yard high hurdles-Won by
George A. Chisholm of Yale; ]. G.
CUMMINGS of Harvard, second. Time,
OILS 2-5.
p. R. o. Rourke, Phillips of Penn
broke College, Cambridge was third
and w. |. F. Macdonald of New Col
lege, oxford, fourth.
Hammer throw-Won by G. E. Put.
nam, Christ Church, Oxford, an Amer
lean Rhodes scholar from Kansas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19
e only average for an international
Sing "HalI California"

were only average for an international
meet.
Sing "Hail California"
No unpleasant incidents married the
meeting, and all conceded that the
Americans are good sportsmen. Col.
lege cries by groups of Americans and
college songs, notably Hail Califor-
mia" by the University of California
Glee Club, enlivened the occasion.
Speaking of the results tonight,
Richard c. Floyd, the Harvard man.
ager, who was in general charge OF
the Americans, said:
THE English distance runners de.
feated us. This goes to show, as it
has so often done, that it is hard for
distance runners to come across the
ocean and keep in the best of form
under radically different climatic con
dirions. However, we do not offer any
excuses. We hoped to win the odd
event, and are disappointed that we
did not Nevertheless, we have had
q splendid time, and have been treat
ed perfectly"
J. A. Carson, the Yale manager
said:
I'VE depended upon winning the
hammer throw and the 100-yard
events. When these were taken away
we could not win. The men worked
their hardest and gave all that was in
them. Perhaps if Kelley had not in
iured his ankle the result might have
been the reverse. He suffered a great
deal, but pluckily ran:
The summary:
The two-mile race was won by
Il. Cowan Taylor, Pembroke, oxford
c. II. Porter, Brazencas, Oxford, sec
ond; Paul R. Wilmington, Harvard
third; William F, Ryan, Harvard
fourth Time, 1929 1-5
Running broad jump-Won by John
r. Holden of Yale. The marks were:
Holden, % feet 81 inches; J. r. Xii
patrick, Yale, second, 81 feet 91a inch
es; NJ. J. Suskind, Pembroke, Cam
bridge, third, 81 feet inches; D. ]. J.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19

At 4:30 p. m. today the Keios will
play their second game against the
All-Chinese. 1t will be remembered
that the first game played a week ago
resulted in win for the visitors by
the score of 6-3.
The Saints last Sunday showed that
the Japs could be beaten, and the
Chinese this afternoon will play all
they know to show that they are also
N the bubble-nriclling class.
In the first game against the Keios,
Apau was considerably at sea during
the first few innings, but when he set
tied down he pitched very effective
ball. If he starts in this afternoon as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19
READY FOR HOT GAME
AT THE PARK TODAY

he left off last Wednesday his team
may be returned winners.
There is a chance, however, that
Alec Asam may open the ball this aft.
ernoon, with Apau holcing down first
Sugase will be in the box for the
Keios.
The lineup will probably be as fol
lows:
Chinese-Ah Toon, c; Asam, p;
Apau, 1b; Kan Yen, 2b; All Tin, 3b;
V. Ayau, IS; Hong Chack, If; En- Sue,
CT; Kui Fa, IF.
Keios-Fukuda, c; Sugase, p; Goto,
1b; Kanki, 2b; Kirosaki, 3b; Sasaki,
IS; Koyama, RI; Takahama, CT; Ishi.
kawa, If.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Manuel
de S. AareIIa, Deceased.

W ~ FNS'N'eAl SSNSNSSA'
The undersigned, having been duly
appointed Administrative Of the Estate
Of Manuel de S. AGrella, deceased, late
of Waipahu, Oahu, hereby gives notice
to all creditors of said deceased to
present their claims, duly authenticat-
ed with proper vouchers, if any exist,
even if the Gain is secured by mort
gage upon real estate, to ]. M. Camara,
at his office in the Yokohama Specie
Bank Building, Honolulu, within six
months from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, said date being
July 70, 1911, or the same be forever
barred EMILIA S. AGRELLA,
Administrative Estate of Manuel S.
de Agrella.
5t-July -, 10, 26, Aug. 2, Q.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19

In accordance with instructions
from the Vatican the last steps are
being taken by the clergy toward a
solemn canonization of Joan of Arc,
making her a saint of the Catholic
Church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19
TOPMINNOWS
FISH-DESTR0YERS

A war of the races is going on in
local fresh-water and brackish waters
and there has been slaughter in the
ranks which threatens the extinction
of at least one species of Hawaiian
Ifresh-water fishes
The tender and toothsome Opu ma
kea, the little fish which a compare
lively short time ago one might buy
already cooked and wrapped in til
leaves in the fish-market or from ped
ding natives, is becoming so scarce
that it's entire disappearance seems to
be only matter of time.
The frogs and the top-minnows are
accomplishing its downfall, these
voracious enemies greedy devouring
It's spawn. The Jop-minnows or mos
quito fish as they are called are thirty
ing amazingly in the local ponds but
like the mongoose have diverted their
tastes from the food which it was in
tended they should subsist on. The
mongoose found chicken more to it's
taste than cane-rat and the top-min-
now's favorite diet seems to have
changed from 'skeeter to shrimp. 1t is
true that where there is nothing to eat
but mosquito larvaethe minnows de-
voru them fast enough but when
shrimps and 'sKeeters both figure on
the billof-fare both are treated i'm
partially by the ravenous little fish.
Out Moanalua and Kalihi way, in the
streams which empty themselves into
the sea, and in which shrimps abound
ed by the million a short time ago,
practically none are now to be found.
The top-minnows have killed them off.
| In the fish ponds thousands of trans
parent husks lying along the shore tell
the tale of the havoc wrought by the
mosquito fish among the opae.
Today shrimps are seldom seen on
the slabs at the fish market, though a
year or so ago one could buy a, pint al
most any day in the week for a rea-
sonable consideration.
The top-minnows also devour the
spawn of the goldfish and these pretty
fish are becoming scarcer and
scarcer.
The mountain oopu, or oopu napili,
is holding it's own, thanks to the ele-
walton of the waters in which it makes
its home. So is the catfish proper, or
oopu kui; the fellow with the thorns
on him. The latter is a strong and
hardy fish and well able to look after
| himself.
The Chinese regard the oopu as a
great delicacy, and clean the fish by
putting it in a pan of hot water, the
pain of the immersion causing it to
rush madly about, during which exer
else it discharges a quantity of Shiny
matter from its mouth and gills.
Carp are treated in the same man
ner by the Chinese. A Chinaman never
buys a dead carp, but may be seen
taking his fish home suspended by a
piece of rush run through the base o
the dorsal fin, The carp is VIGOROUSLY
long lived and soon RECEIVERS when
placed in water.
1t is probable that the top-minnow'
will make excellent bait for the blacl
bass, which are reported to be thirty
ing in Wahiawa Gam.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Art
Photo Gallery is now under the man
agement of the undersigned. S. Ogata
the former manager is no longer con-
nected with the firm.
The Art Photo Gallery.
w. FERAGAWACHI,
Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19

Jack Johnsons latest weight is
given as 2SO pounds. He is matched
to fight Patrick Curran to a finish in
Dublin on a date yet to be arranged
for purse of $4,000 and a side bet
of $4,000 a side, on which a prelim.
mary deposit of $500 has been post
Cd by both parties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19
a H Fe

All Kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twiaes, Printing and Writing Papers
Ar erican- Hawaiian PAPER g. Supply
Co., Ltd.
Fort and Queen Streets. Honolulu,
phone l41G. Geo. G. Guild Gen, Mgr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19
SPORTDRIFT

Any amateur registered with the
A. A. U. may compete in the aquatic
contests of August 10, whether a
member of a club or not.
George Freath will be barred from
the events being a professional,
Puunene will be unable to enter
team for the swimming races.
Kauai will be represented at the
swimming carnival. A team is being
got together by X. C. Hopper, the
well known high jumper.
There are nearly a hundred regis
tered amateur athletes on the Garden
Island.
Johnnie Williams is still pitching
for the Victoria team, the tailenders
of the Northwestern League, and won
"a game against Spokane on July 5,
by the score of 4-3.
At Kalihi on Sunday the Kilohanas
(no connection with the Art League)
defeated the Psalm Singers to the
tune of 17-7.
Jockey Willis and George Ingals,
the boxer, are still in Hilo. The lat
ter will return to the Coast shortly
provided he doesn't succeed in getting
a match in Honolulu.
Jockey Rawlins is in town and is
at liberty to accept a mount in a
match race. He is a capable, we'll
hammered youngster, and has made
many friends in the Territory
The Kaaawas and Kaneohes played
a twelve-inning tie game last Sunday
and the championship of the wind
ward side of the island is still unde-
cided
Why not take up a subscription for
Kaoo's $500 guarantee and by so do
ing not only let the public see a good
race between the native and Fitz-
gerald, but show that appreciation of
the old mans prowess amounts to
something more substantial than
empty words?
Dick Cullen, the lightweight boxer.
well known in Honolulu, is still fight
ing in Australia He has a match in
the Westralian goldfields just about
now.
In his fight with Moran, WoIgast
earned $431:7O a minute.
In the annual university cricket
match Oxford defeated Cambridge by
runs.
Jack Johnson has signed to meet
Bill Lang in Sydney, N. S. W., on
Easter Monday of next year.
Joe McGurn was to have fought Ike
Cohen the Battling Hebrew at Dream
land last Friday night.
o
Jack Johnson's latest weight is
given as 2S0 pounds He is matched
to fight Patrick Curran to a finish in
Dublin on date yet to be arranged
for purse of $4,000 and a side bet
Of $4,000 a side, on which a prelim-
mary deposit of $500 has been post
ca by both parties.
Battling Robinson, the colored mid
fornia was to have fought Fritz Hol-
land in San Francisco last Friday
right. Robinson, it will be remember
er, was here during a visit of the
fleet and challenged any man in Homo
lulu to a contest with the gloves.
Robinson much resembles San Lang
ford in appearance and size and has
made quite a name for himself since
here.
In accordance with instructions
from the Vatican the last steps are
being taken by the clergy toward
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19
Fraternsl Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
b. p. o. ELKS.
Meets in their hall ON King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit.
ing Brothers are cordially invited 10
to attend
PAUL r. ISENBERG, e. R.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec'y.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12

aIbonaiirt ouf OsS 9errnanRar
&oIfsbllatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12
Canaan.

SteDe 2acp uno @attir befdr,.
Sen iidp am lebten Sonntag bier,
auf geiitdJ.
Srau i. Stof, Don &amburq,
9lrf., peilt gegelupGrtig bier gum
@eh,1 bei ibrer Sodfrr.
@aIter 9ti6ar6ion re6It So6ns
der 9artie, 6egaben iidb am lebtcn
Somltag ailf oen 6iidfang iur0i er.
5dblten, tpie geiuobnIi1 Der SSall lit,
bon gaf3 gelpnltigem Grfolg.
iSrau @uIter Srollcis mar ON
lebten ,Sreitag g(beno allf @eiltd) bel
Srau s. Stud
S5arpep 6obirion lllto @attilt,
pon Gurta, Sfla., itatteten aud6reno
Ser porigeir g8oGe bel E. $. O..
Senslep into @nttin, ioluie ultd) bei
apHeren 8efolnltell @eiu6e ob.
9sora Gri6er, Ole 1t-idbrige
Go6ter BON Self. Gricer inph Satin.
Itofb am lesten Sonntog inorgcrts
I'M 9 l1br, infolee bon 9ranoipull.
Den tpeld;e Tie afn porigetr 0tittipo6
slbeno erdttten batte. Die geerbi.
1ulm iuiro itott am lebteit Sonntog'
9tudniittog Inn 9 llbr, mtf Dem
2ibertp atrdrbof. Scr Erauergot.
tesbicitit ruurOe bon Tdltor &oie &c.
ieitet,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12
2as gOlf ucrlanst $afetpOit.

Die @rtroiieullg bes &pngrellcs
lit III Dem 3lped einberilfelr morpel,
oas ge9enIeitiae &nnoelsiIbcreillfoill.
men nit Gona0a 3ilnl 9lbld}llrB 81
brilp1elt Sic benlofratiI6e Wtebr.
beit inn Repr1lentmlteltbons be1tebt
n,tBcroran oaraatf 0ab ouf) cine
Oringtih .notbmcnoige &entiion per-
id,ia6elPr Sarifraten porgeltontTllen
miro.
g[ber rod, elm Critics miro pom
aonoreB mit Gimtinlmigfeit pom
nrpler 4lblifrm perIdllgt: 0ie Cir
iilbrllnq Der &afetpoit. Die Grtro.
libur9 Oes aongreiies iollte lid li6t
pcuagen, pbne Nieler allieitigen 6or-
SrulN riahgefonlmen 5lt ieill.
SoS Solf lit IS niioe, iih Don
Sen Grpr2Bgeiellidaftert alsplillloerll
III Iaiien. gs for0ert I'M 10 bring
ltder Die Yafetpoit, tpeil 6itrd Die
Ielbe Dem aagenleilren @ei6Gitslcben
Elm n1dd)tiger 9luiiflultllg gegebcn
lperoen 1uiirOe.
9eblpiele ipreGen am loelitli6lten.
Gie 9tOams grprebgeieGid)aft lit NE
ser Die groBte, nodp Die gteriglte Die
FER &orporationen. Sroboen bat lte
in ben lebten Sobrcn mtbeu ibrcr re.
allGren 9ipiOenbe BON 20 Gro5ellt
mod, cine grtral9 9ipioelrbe bon 2l
@illionen Collars ab9emorfelt. 0as
lit Der 9Sroiit elmer eill5igcir oIeler
8eielli6aften. 8ie grob hit Der @e.
ionnntbctrog, Inn Oen iie Das Solt
pliiROerr?
Gem aongreB liegt nod cine Bill
Dor, Die Serr Searit por utebrcret
Snbreu sur Gipfiibrllng Der Hatet-
poit einreid,te, als er 0em &eprGien-
tanteibaits nls 0titglieO olBeb0rtc.
8ieielbe be5iebt iid ailf 9Satete bis
5lt Elf SfitnO rtnb brilpgt folgelroe
Haten in Sorihlag: / Geut fiir
Srei lltl5e,, 2 Gents fiir feds, 3
Gents fitr ilelln, A Gents fiir 5ipDlf
ltrBen, 5 Gents fiir eip 8illipD llno
9 Gents fir lebes iueitere bis si
sem @etpidt bon elf 8finlb.
Dir 2oirr9 Ses SrpbIenis ilteiile
10 nubaliegerbe, Die Ingelegenbeit iii
cine ,piGtige, oaB es Far 81. asa.f
greB feline @ntibltloigun9t ge6rrl
lpiir0e, nett er anseiilan0er gcben
lpolltc, obtc Sic erfnrAerli6en SGrit-
te gttBnn 5ll baben,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12
aern,a,,, aBln, grritnn nsn ls. atln, 1911
SirIt Grccf.

,Srdl Otto StrabSner, pom ST.
lab, beiunA iih fiir5Iidi mebrere
Gage bier 5um Seilt6 ibrer 2INes
DGri8cn.
6rml @uitap 9tae9elin bate
oieler Gage Oas WtiBgeid)if beinl
&erbrennen BON oltem ElutGer Dem
6elier 81 lpabe i'll fommeil, 10 GaB
lire &leiher i'll 9rat0 gerietbev mo
ole itngliifIid@ iSrnu ermtlidp
8ranOluuHGA, Odpolttrilg,
Gie WiitglieOer Ser q. Is. Is.
9ano battem am lettcn Somttag
gtadnittag cine fr0blide 3lli1nmer
fltlrit in DER @obnrlrg BON SObn
Sdnleiber.
8ulter 8ol, bon Sermnm,
imlrOe iiir ocu ll1dlten Serltmr ols
&ebrer an Ger Upper Sirit Greet
Sditle angeitellt.
gllDin Sdjlocllyeper beioIlo iid]
pabrcno Ser porisen Mode bier, an
9eiltd bel icinem S6Dngcr, 8m
@oerner.
@n. 8irfcl pollen6ete am let'
ten 6eitog einen iebr erfolgreiGcl
5ernlin OILS 9ebrer.
@nt. @oebnnleller, Der ntb
roo0bosS, bat Die Stroben in oieIel
@egen6 lett eilligen @oden 3leiBif
bearbciten laiieu. >-g8ie es ben 9lr
id)cin bat, ppritebt Der @ilic ieil
8eihdft iebr gut
slrtbur 9ruenS lit 9egerApdr
fig bel Sobm Girpp, in Stolpe, oI.
3innlerlnomt beIdJaftigt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12
y8erft Oas Sd)enipl in Scn NIB
arnnb.h

Die bofite Stroie in Douglas
Gountp, SIts., ipesem 8erlesllng bes
9ocdl Option @eietes fpltr6e bier
,our1 &idter 8oIion eitrein eeipiiien
SorreaS nltferlegt, itdmli6 $50 "a.
ge 'GountpaefditgaliB, $4,000 @eI6.
bube uno $556 @eridtsfoiten.
geiur Sas mar ieSenfnIls eitte gran.
laIte, ulupeniGlif)e Strafr fir cine
eiirfad)e 8elebesiibertretllilh Welfe
lidprlidl iiidt 5u cen Gerbrefelr ga.
5dblt lperoen fairt. I'm bies jeood.
mieoer g1lt 81 modem i,rro pie CAR
pb entriiitete @tenidDcit irtcser Sll
perl0bneil, RBt man eiriod) ieNes
eSabr iiebet-adteI nller IorSer uno
Spitblbet itraffrei G1iSgeben,
S. Il. fpenn lie @el6 geniB baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12

2eBte @ode beild)telr Serr
Senrp Yeters, Iraiioent Der 8eters
Sboe 60. S5err 2oiGs 9oeger iuI0
6ruu sSinf, bon ct. 2ouis, ioluic
Srau &. 9lanfe, bon @llterpriIe,
&anias, Serr uno sSrau Or. Sb.
9lanfe, BON 8orben Gitp, &altlas,
ibre ploblid, fb1per erfrnltte @int-
ter, ;Srau Gb, goeger.
3onrersto9 ben A. @tai trait
te Serr BaItor @rellter, ,Scrrt So
lparn Seibbrinf uro sSrdldein 2poia
@riefen, i'm elterli6en Sallie Ser
9raut, in Cane, Siage Gountp.
n Sonlrtag Sen Z. Mai febrtcn
Serr 8. Eeters, Scrr Souis goe1er
uno 5ran sSinf wicNrr nnd st.
2puis 5uriif.
Serr uno 6ron Or 9lonfe
traten am 0ienstag pieocr ibre
@eimreiie an. 9lm ieIben Gage rei-
iten Serr &nItor S. @reilter uto
Serr SenrD Sdyneiber, 9elegot Ger
eualgel. 3ions9enleinDe, sur Son.
ierer3 0es MiiiouriOiitriftes Der ep.
SpnoOe bon 9touOanlerifa peld)e
Dom 10.--14. Mai in Der ep. ct,
Trtrifirde, in ct, 2olis to9en miro.
9oS idnper erfranfte Sobn-
Iein BON 9errn Senrp @aloefer iit
wicoer auf Dem @egc Der geiies
ring.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12

&erfGufe ipuroen idpad Dor SdluB
,oes @orftes. Die Maiie Der Sdapei-
ne braftc 5000 -6.15. g(usii1tGlt
idapof.
Sfoie 3itfubren $500. 8ute
Sd)afe, ioipie aid 2dntner, itetig
i'm GreiS; nrtoere 10 bis 15 Gents
iieoeriger. @ute Sdafe $4.25 bis
$435; Iutterifnfe $500 bis $425
iGbrige Sd,afe $4.25 bis $4.65; ge-
ld,orene 2Ginner $5.25 Dis $5.40;
sSriibiabrs Sdmmer $625 bis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12

3ebn sSobre lit Der @engel oft,
Der in Chicago BON ieinem Gater
eile Srod)t Siebe nit eilem Bic
men befaln, @as tbat oos 9ilrid)s
9ert2 gs Iieb Scn sllten einfa6 per'
baftcn, mrD Der Hifter lieB i6n MIR
los geger oos Geuiprehcn, 10 ettpns
nid)t iuieber 5ii tbun. 8enn Die
9ii6ter tclfen, meroen sic &inber
NIT ibrcll @lterit idon tertia. 9luS
oieicm 10idbri9ct @renlplar fanlt
nod ehpas irer6en; mas elm Sofcn
tperbeir mill, friimnlt ii6 bei 3eite1
gum 8crmunbcriu lit obtger Sail
aber feiiraspcgs; cs beiBt INNER,
unS audi nit 9fedt, Ser 2ebrer ltebt
in Der S1lIe an SteIle Der @ltern;
ipie ioQ er obsr, notbigalrfolls, leine
gIutoritdt bebaltpten, tpeiut linn, tpie
iett foit itberal, oas 9fedt Der
3ii6figung beriaat iit9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12
Ct. eonis @arft fir scbcnOes gicb.

9sotionaIe gicb66ic, Sa,
@tai 10 1911.
9finopieb ;3uiubren $500. Marft
5 bis 10 Gts. irie0eri9er. Sdapere
Stiere iiibo jeBt itetig i'm 8reis nit
uoriger WnGe. Builders Sttepe II.
RiltSer iilpO 25c uiereri9er Oicic
5ortelt iparelr jeGodj i'll rori8er
@ohe abnprm lod, Stein itrictlp
dGoice giiuopicb lit SIR 3eit bier
I'M @larft. gliisiibbalt fir bic tonl.
npeltoo gSpd)e iino iiir ftetiee Grebie.
Sdapeine 3liiu6pen 10000. Iorft
begann itarf rllO nit gutter Gah-
irage; boditar 8reis bis8lt S6,25-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12

gpIi5eilih perbotert lpur0e in aun.
los Gitp 0as Snnnneln fiir tuoDl-
tbdtige 3apefe in @irtbid,aften, neil
bie Snrilntler 5iireiit nim fiir DIE
eigene Sald)e ianrrteIten. 3fpalBi9
Srnlren ioIleir alisldlieblib Dapon
gelebt haIben.
9ieie SdapilpNelbcttler iilno nlft
MIR in aartias Gitp, fotoern foit
iiberoll an5utreffcn; altd fornnler iie
nift nur in oie @irtbid)aftenL Jon.
bern AID IN aipSerc @eid1fte iotpie
aid, in pripat &1irier. Wfan iolltc
oobcr iebr poriidttg ieiib cbe man
ibnen Gtuas giebt. 9ier Sorte
Siigner l,tib Sdppnrbler lit trod piel
iblinluter in,0. genleiter aIs pie Der
6erllirnpte ,1rentp", lpeldlelti man
einem Ridcl fir 8roo gie6t iulo
ipelder oenieIben oann iofort ~
Sdlnopps anlegt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12

Iva
n the Scherer Bldg, and is now ready for the
patronage of both ladies and gentlemen, under
he following rules:
Wednesday afternoons and evenings are
reserved fyr ladies, and also gentlemen ac-
companied by ladies'; on ladies days, how
ever gentlemen are not expected to at
tend, or to bowl, except with the ladies'
Saturdays, from s A. M. till P. NJ, are
reserved for school children, both boys and
girls, and all children of school age. On
all other days children will be admitted on
ly when accompanied by their parents.
Every Monday, Tuesday, Thurday and
Friday afternoon the Alleys can be rented
by clubs, or private parties.
Bowlers who, by throwing balls careless
ly and recklessly, or with more force than
necessary, cause damage to property, and
will have to pay for any such damage done.
Profanity or boisterous conduct, or any,
thing not in accordance with gentlemanly
behavior, is strictly prohibited.