davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
AT ouEREc.

QUEBEC, June 14,-Entries for to-
morrow;
FIRsT-Four year olds and up ;
furlongs: Mabel Virginia leo, Evelyn
Doris 102, Sally Savage 102, H. M.
SABBATH 1914 Christina 107 Coal Shoot
109, Sir Mincemeat 109 Starboard 109.
SECOND-Four year olds and up Z
furlongs: Senator Hubble 104, Miroli
1914 Alice 107, John Patterson 1903, Sa-
Ian 109, Henry Crosscaddin 109 Sam
Matthews 112, Clevine 112
THIRD-Three year olds and up, 5
furlongs: Pony Girl zoe, Lydia Lee
1922 Stickpin 102, Yankee Lad 107,
cana 107. Oracle 112.
about furlongs: Florence Kripp 50,
Kenista 100. Little Erne 105. Matt Con-
nell 1903, Ben Sand 1903. Temmeraire 100,
Semiquaver 112, Chippewayan 112,
FTFTH-About I furlongs, 3 year
Odds and up: Dorothy Webb 109, Chill
ton Squaw 109, Maniac III. Boana Ill,
Cuttyhunk III, Bit Of Fortune Ill,
Irish Kid Ill. Montagnie ia.
SIXTH-Three year olds and up,
about furlongs: Chiffon Trance 100,
Irshtown 100. Calethumpian l02, Rio
Grande 105, Louis Descognets 106, Miss
Felix 100, Lucetta 1903, Dominica 109,
Ramazan ia.
SEVENTH-Three year Odds and up,
6 furlongs: Modern Priscilla 109, Edna
Collins 1902. Satan Bower 1902, Sea Kitty
107. Lady Maxine 10I, Isabel Case l07,
McAndrews 1903, CassoWary 109, Waner
109, Griffin 1903
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
PRINCETON HAS A CINCH
WITH YALE IN FINAL GAME

NEW YORK, June 14--With score
OF 10 runs to s, Princeton defeated Yale
at American league park and won the
baseball series of 1912 Ten thousand
partisans, about equally divided. crowded
the stands and bleachers to encourage
their respective teams.
Princeton won by good batting Yale
was painfully weak in her pitchers, call
ing upon five twirlers, none of whom was
effective. The Blue opened with two runs
in the first inning, but when the second
session had been played and the Orange
and Black got through with its. pounding
of Hartwell, the score stood to in
favor of the Tigers. Yale made desperate
efforts to retrieve, but her batsmen could
not solve Lear's delivery Four more
runs was the best they could gather in the
next seven innings while Princeton add
ed ten to its already formidable lead,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
III HAMlLTON.

HAMILTON. ONT, June Entries
FOR the first day of Hamilton Jockey
club, June 10:
FIRST-Three- year-olds and up 6
furlongs: Moissant 1o1. ocean Bound
l04 Little Father 108, Guy Fisher 112,
Watervale l27, knights Differ 80, JAG
quelina l04 Love Tie 1903, Textile 120.
SECOND-Purse, three year-old and
up. foaled in Canada mile and a six
tenth: Kind Cash 10. Ondramon 107,
Amberite 10. xxWhite Caps 81. xxCom-
mo}a 112 Martinomas 1914 Tropaelum
1o7 Steamboat 81, Frolic 112 xxHen-
dry entry
THIRD-Purse 2-year-olds. fur
longs: Lohengrin los, Hot Water los,
xxBetray 1906, xxBarrier 106. xxRock-
view i'll xOlver Lodge 1903, xMonocacy
10S xXxLysander 103, XXFederal Ill,
Brawny 113 XXBelmont entry; XWhit-
nev entry: xXxWilson entry
FOURTH-AnCaster steeplechase, a
wear ODDS and UP, selling, about-2 miles;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
OLYMPIC TEAM
SA|LS;TOTRAIN
0NBOARDBOAT

NEW YORK, June 14-Bearing the
most notable collection of American
athletes ever assembled the liner Fin
land sailed for Stockholm today with
the team which will represent the
United States in the Olympic games
James E. Sullivan United States com
missioner at the games, said that the
team was the finest he had ever seen
anywhere, and that the members should
annex 80 per cent of the points
The athletes will continue their train
ing on board the ship, under direction
of Head Trainer Mike Murphy, and
when they get to Sweden they should
be in excellent condition.
Will Bring Home the Bacon.
Bring home the bacon" screamed
some lusty-voiced man on the pier as
the ship was getting under way
we will" came back the response.
The athletes will have nc difficulty
about training facilities on the ship. A
running track has been laid out and a
swimming tank built. Pits for the
Jumpers and weight men also were in
stalled
In addressing the men, Colonel Roo
ert NJ. Thompson, president of the
American Olympic committee, said:
Are Sportsmen, Not Sports.
BE champion gentlemen. as well as
champion athletes We are going to
Stockholm as sportsmen, not as sports.
Let that spirit prevail"
The athletes reported at Chelsea pier
at $50 o'clock, and the ship left soon
afterward Each Of the team was pre-
scented with a uniform consisting of a
blue blazer with an American shield
over the left breast white trousers,
white shoes and a white cap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
OTTO FLOTO WILL HOLD
WATCH AT TITLE FIGHT

EAST LAS VEGAS, n NJ June IL
Governor William c. Macdonald. of New
Mexico, was a visitor here today to sat
isfy himself of prevailing conditions and
of conditions likely to prevail during the
fight for the worlds championship be-
tween Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn on
July 4. The visit was arranged at the
request of the fight promoters the gov
ernor stopping off en- route to the Demo-
cratic national convention in Baltimore
Formal announcement was made that
Otto Floto, of Denver, is the selection as
official timekeeper for the big battle,
while Jack Curey. on behalf of Flynn,
has asked Alderman a. Tearney Of Chi
cago. to act as timekeeper for the chal-
lenger. The Johnson camp has yet given
no intimation of their choice in the mat
ter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
AT MARLBORO.

MARLBOROUGH. MD, June IA
The following are the entries for Sat
urday:
FIRST-Two-yea Odds; purse; 41-2
furlongs LazuH. ITO, Oriola. 10: Fri
iolee, 10, Belle Chiffon, ITO; Good
Night, l13; Ponkat asset, lis; Schaler
11S; Morning Glory, ito; St. Annie
11o
D-Three-year-o and up;
selling; FIVE furlongs: F'anchette, 107;
widowed. l07; xFort Worth, 112, First
Aid. 112; Susan. rs, Kerran, III. Tao
lle III. Joe Rose 1870; Sir Edward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

Suppose Nashville wins a doubIe-header
today and Atlanta loses two games. Ker-
PUNK! The cellar!
Jack Martin, the Highlanders kid short
stop, IS everlastngly getting stove up.
HIS last injury was a gashed toe.
They've already begun to tell Harry
Davis how to manage his team up in
Cleveland. He may not get much sym
pathy in his present job but he'll get a
lot of advice
Mike Donlin's wife has been sick and
Mike has lost both sleep and peace of
mind, but it hasn't seemed to dim his
batting eye.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
PHELPS AND GRIMA WIN
IN GULF STATES TOURNEY

NEW ORLEANS. June 14.--Weather
conditions we're not altogether unfa-
vorabe. but the courts were soggy
from the rain and made satisfactory
progress in the twelfth annual Gulf
States tournament out of the question
Two matches were played and another
started.
The complete matches were in the
doubles division Phelps and Grima de-
feating s f. Worms and Feibleman,
81. 90, and Saal and We'll defeating
Morris and Many. 81, 20, 6-3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
LYNCHBURG REFUSES TO
GET OUT OF VA. LEAGUE

LYNCHBURG. VA. June 14.-The
Lynchburg Baseball association, which
was ousted from the Virginia league
owing to the withdrawal of Danville,
has appealed to the national board, de-
Gliding to fight for the retention of the
franchise. In addition 10 this mass
meeting of the baseball lovers decided
to raise $4,000 today for new associa =
ton to take over the franchise and
operate it in the future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
standIna Of the cIubs


Ye8terday's NesuItR,
Washington 6, Cleveland g.
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3
st Louis New York, rain.
Chicago 3, Boston 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Gan,ae TndaN

Memphis In Atlanta. Ponce DeLeon.
Two games. First game called at $3.50
o clock.
Montgomery in Birmingham.
Mobile In New Orleans
Nashville in Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
a thA Cluba


Macon 4, Columbus 0.
Columbia 4, Jacksonville 1.
Savannah 2, Albany 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

Boston 6, ST. Louis 4
Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 0.
New York 8, Chicago 2
Philadelphia II. Cincinnati 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Boston in Chicago.
New York in St Louis.
Philadelphia in Detroit.
Washington in Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

KILLS FIGHTS IN ARIZONA
PHOENIX, ARIZ.. June 14-GOvern-
or Hunt vetoed the bill permitting
twenty round prize fights in Arizona.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games OdaY.

Cincinnati in Boston
st. Louis in Brooklyn.
Pittsburg in New York
Chicago in Philadelphia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

Yesterdays Results.
All games postponed, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Games Today.
Savannah in Albany
Jacksonville in Columbia.
Columbus in Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

Bill Bernhard has long had grudge
against Billy Smith and there are those
who believe he was trying to even up
when he let Farmer Allen go to the Look
out club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Marie. of Washington were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Meyer Sunday
last. Mrs Claude Warren returned
Tuesday after a delightful visit with
friends in Norfolk. Mrs. Charles Dunlap
entertained at luncheon Thursday Mrs.
Joseph l.. Shipley, Mrs. George B. Read,
jr., Mrs. j. r. Risdon and Master Charles
X. Mangum. Mrs. Blundon entertained
the Matinee Bridge Club Wednesday aft
ernoon last. Miss Susie Dunlap returned
Tuesday after visiting friends in WASH
ington. MIR. and Mrs. Charles Richard
son and daughter left Saturday for
Front Royal, Va, where they will spend
the summer. Mrs. Hamil Hoffman re-
turned Tuesday from Baltimore, where
she spent the week with her mother, Mrs
Shipley. Mrs. II. E. Lewis entertained
the Mothers Club at her home on Jack
SON avenue Wednesday evening last.
Music and games were played and at a
late hour REFRESHMENTS were served Those
present were Mrs. T. T. O'Neill, Mrs.
Charles Dunlap. Mrs. Without, Mrs.
Howard Topham. Mrs. ]. L. Shipiex.
Mrs. II. l.. Stailey. Mrs. II. L. Lewis and
Mrs. William A. Donovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Be A Wise Woman!

urday Mrs. Willis Dixon of Philadel-
phia was recent guest of Miss Melissa
Cooper. Mrs. Champion Of Washington
was recent guest of Mrs. ]. S. Spruce
bank Of Wedderburn. Mrs. Robb of
Washington has been spending a fort
night with Mrs. Madison Whipp,e on
Windover Heights. Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Newton were pleasantly surprised Sat
urday evening by a number of their
friends in celebration of their silver an
niversary. Gifts of silver were present
ed. and refreshments furnished by the
guests were served. Mrs. L. l.. Free
man entertained small party Of friends
at luncheon Saturday. Miss Nettie Glib
son of Baltimore is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Koehnlein and family are occupying their
new home on Church street. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Stuntz have left the village
to spend the summer at their country
home. Sunset, west of town. Mrs. Will
liams and Mrs. -Crise entertained at a,
prettily appointed luncheon Monday, the
color scheme being, white and yellow. The
guests were Mrs. c. Vernon Ford. Mrs.
Thomas r. Keith, Mrs. w. w Long and
Mrs. Shield McCandiish Of Fairfax Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
VIENNA.
special Correspondence of The Star.
VIENNA. Va. ApriI

VIENNA, Va, April -, 1912
Mrs. Mary Hampstead has returned to
Dayton and Columbus, Ohio, after spend
ing the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
d. Taylor. Miss Kathleen Leith, with
her grandmother Mrs. Ferguson, has re-
turned to her home here. Mr. Newton
Sicily visited Harrisonburg, Va, during
the week. Miss katherine Sunny and
her aunt. Miss Susan Sunny, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
MacLane. Mr.. and Mrs Abbott have NOV
ed here from Champaign. ILL.,. Mr.. Abbott
joining the force of the experimental
farm. Capt. and Mrs. Franklin Sherman
are visiting their son Franklin, at Ra-
leigh, n. G. Mrs. Benjamin Sunny is
spending the months of April and May at
st. Joseph, NO. and will return with her
daughter Helen. who will soon complete
her years teaching at that place. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry L. Ballantine were Sum-
day visitors to Vienna. Mr.. James Came
ron visited Farlee Sunday. Members Of
Falls Church Chapter, d. A. R., attended
the dedication Saturday Of tablet at
Great Falls commemorative of George
Washington's canal at that point. The
committee in charge was composed of
Mrs. Hawxhurst, Mrs. Ellison, Mrs
Introduction by Mrs. King. and the sing
ing of America" Rev. ]. M. Nourse
offered an invocation, which was followed
by historical sketch by Mrs. Joseph
Berry and short addresses by Mrs. Jami-
son. state regent; Mrs. Foster. Judge
Kenyon spent Saturday in the city.
Mrs. s. C. Sturgis visited Wash
ington Saturday. Mrs. Andrew Black
man was dinner guest of her
father in the city Monday. Mr..
John Phillips of Washington has been
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
Lewis for the past week. Mrs. Francis
NJ. King of Oakton was a Vienna visitor
Saturday. Miss Edna Schultz visited
Miss Susie Fowler Sunday. Mrs. G.
Wallace King and children spent Satur-
day in Washington.
Mrs. J. F. Oertel visited the city Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

to meet DIR. Colston, her former rector.
DR.. Howard Fletcher spent the week end
in Warrenton. Miss At Lee is the guest
of Miss Myers. Mrs. Shield McCandlish
entertained party of friends at box
party to hear the University of Virginia
Glee Club Friday night. Mr. Howard
McCandlish left for Marion, S. c., Thurs
day, to spend two weeks. Mrs. Stephen
son of Washington is visiting Mrs. Laura
Monroe. Mrs. Atkinson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. r. w. Wooley. Miss
Olive Donohoe was brought home from
the hospital Monday, and is recovering.
Mr. w. w. Long went to Front Royal
Wednesday. Mr.. r. d. Richardson has
returned from visit to Piedmont. w. Va.
Mr.. Newton Woodland has returned to his
home here. after an absence of Several
months in Corning, y. u. Mrs. Thomas
II. Keith, Mrs. c. Vernon Ford, Mrs. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
LAUREL.
ial Correspondence Of The Star.
LAUREL. Nd. AID


LAUREL. Md. April q, 1912
Mrs. T. A. tombstone and Miss Annie
Stanley are spending the week at Atlantic
City. DIR. Millstead of Georgia has been
visiting his relatives. the Misses Mill.
stead, on Main street. DR.. Charles Bill
Hard of Washington was the guest of
friends in Laurel during the week. Miss
Bertha Butler visited in Baltimore the
past week. Mr.. Hook of Baltimore was
the guest OF the Misses Gilbert Sunday
last. Mr.. William Billiard of Baltimore
visited friends in Laurel Tuesday. Mrs.
Blake Of Baltimore was the guest of her
parents for the week end. Miss Helena
Inneraritz entertained at bridge Saturday
afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs.
T. Walt Byerly and Mrs. James A. Boss.
Mrs. Watson. who has been abroad for
some years. Is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John w. Williams, in Washington
avenue. Mr.. Robert Williams of Balti-
more has been the guest of his sister,
Mrs. John d. Crommiller, on Laurel ave.
nue. Mrs. Frederick Dallum visited in
Baltimore during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
RIvERDALE.
cial Correspondence Of The Star.
RIVERDALE. Md. AID

RIVERDALE. Nd. April "a, 1912
Mr.. H. Martin Williams and his niece
have purchased the Forsythe house. and
will make it their home in the future
Mr.. James Dorsey and son of Washing
ton visited the formers daughter, Mrs.
A. L. Brooks OF Buchanan avenue. Sum
day last. Mr.. H. A. Hegarty entertained
the Riverdale Citizens Association Mon
day evening at his home on Madison
avenue. Mr.. Charles Griffith and family
have returned to their home on Adams
avenue. after spending the winter in
Washington. Mrs. Collier and daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Fine Writin'.
From the Newton qowa) News.

From the Newton UOwa) News.
The peaceful quiet and tranquility of
our beautiful little city was ruthlessly
disturbed this morning when the glitter
ing barrel of a 3S-caliber advance agent Of
death in the hands of a frenzied citizen
of the capital city, who was suffering
from slight mental aherra ton due to
the excessive use of Intoxicating LIQUORS.
was seen to flash brilliantly in the bright
rays of the warm March sun, near the
corner Of the square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

House; Miss Miriam Sherman of Ash
Grove, Mrs. Charles Z. Babcock, Mrs.
j. F. Oertel, Mrs. A. G. Coumbe, Mrs.
L. NJ. Dow and Mrs. George E. King OF
Vienna. Progressive euchre was enjoyed
during the afternoon, the prizes being
won by Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Dow and Mrs.
McCandiish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

w. Long and Mrs. Shield McCandlish
were among the guests at the bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. Franklin Will
liams. jr., Monday. at her home near
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Va

ApfH =, I9I-.
Mrs John s. Barbour is spending some
time with her mother in Culpeper. Mr..
Cadelle Smith, her brother-in-law. has re-
turned to his home In New York. Miss
Lettie Wood. who has been guest at
the rectory. has returned to lfer home in
Charlottesville, accompanied by Miss Til
lie Page. Mrs. Sarah Franklin has
taken possession of her newly completed
bungalow Mrs Henry entertained sew
eraI friends. including Mrs. w. T.. CAL
lender and DIR. Page, at dinner Monday,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16
Nnstpdrtise Mdrfte.
Res 9sr.. Is. sanaar.

W. 9skss aos 13AHuaT.
ysxt.-Sufuhr l9. It's 0bIs.. serfsnbt
!, 7,s62 Bbls. Ter Rarst mas benie ftstis.--
cprtna 2stesis5. 1915 40. x1tnter eiratssts
H.lk-4.25. Bintsr satsnts s4.s5-{. 10.
errins efssrs 81. 2o-4.40, Binter Grtras
gs.I S3.7o-s.so. ~s. q bs. es.55-s.e
RaRias hratskts u so-4.75.
NssesnmstI mar feft. Fair 6t4 su,
tes$4. 1880. 6siss sts fsnep St.95-5.2 20
exAvstIsHH.iI IN len su s2.7s-
2.s5 per 100 9fe. fair Bic sufss s4.06 -
Sis, 6oise DIS fsnts $s.s0-k-55.
1R&wst.ss nantneN. Gmerlcsn s5c
ans GGnasisn Csc C. t. 7. Keu Hsrl.
Eats ne at In itssis. Ssines seises unb
ssltes $i.5o-l.55. srsbes ,$l.4s - l.5s,
AilHsrtss 1856.
Rssses N fsit. Hs. . 0e,sern 100.
Sci ansunF,e. c. l. 7. eufFals.
eEks lift fart. RsItsesfs t27-l36s
{. .f. buffalo.
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l4l. .s76 Bu. Rsr,. itetta. ne. 3 rstte,
nensr S7s<e TN eies atsr rss 1O0e I. .. 3.
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no. neusr 69s.c T. o. 3. f9DiRnenb.
1afer.-aufusr 59 $50 Cu., Serfsus.
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0sa tft felt. Qrtua lS5e nomineq, 70.
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Asrfsn LIT FtetIg. state 1911, srStsSrc
kn 4siee 4S-J6e; 1910. A5--4 yaetfic
Gssh Iatt, srsissrE Bis 4sies $50.
1910, A0--42e.
Mats Fins rukia. - Centred xmsrleo
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SsAsr In ieu HemlsG 15--27e.
&sr. lit ftetis. Tarsits SIS. .Oo-20 10,
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so 90, Bsrva6t si3. .01--l3.50. Gstv srtra
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fstsia rubis. srlma et.s Sc, Goun,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16
1leberfiAt bes Cincinnati
marftes,
far bic Wontas, ben Is. 5anuar 1919,
enbiasnoe Bo&s.

S'neinHati. l6. Ssnuar.
Die naSislssasen Custirunssn bsiisaen
70 aar eaf ensrss. fraHsaftisnsn. 1ei
fezeren 0sF4Siisa ssrsea stsas tStsrs
vssifs bsrstHst
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DIR Narft bar rasis uns bic preife fsette.
tmall - vrina Gsssm 9.l0-s. 20
ts.t.
trsx.as.faI,.n.sU U.tfa. mar,s
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es.tsa sZ-ss, S6uiteru ~ - sc.
Bellies sh - ioHe isfs sns Hs metr
ssrpakt
Sstsa. - Rsr,t assis. etsrt Yfar.
6eitea l0--loLs, surls Aispsnfetsen 9k
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06aiterm 81 - d ssb UsEies iOL -
iiIe Isls sas 1<s per- Sfsas msbr per.
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GAiufsn 1880 - i4.OO, piemie GAnltsr
So 1000, SrsstfaA SassH l5.00-i6. 90,
e&nltsrn s.75 - 9.25. Nsw pssl Gut
G4Hltssa 500 - $50. sss6sns Hsef.
e1inieR Is. 1000. 90.
6ibestSftits elsif&.-Msrfs ae.
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Well Reuss Oiatsr vatsst N.25--
40 Diatsr eGH<s ts.35-4,l0, Dtater
eamiIs t3.40-3.s5. eytra t3.25--3.3O. srs
Siaxrss S3.00--3.2O. 3arssr DsiDen Safest
l6.l5-S.eO, 10. faaest4. .40--4.7S Ss. eamils
tll0-A.30; Rseeeamstt, HstbnseIt4 sss
Mig1tes N.75--l.6s, rsiass eitt e6.00--
SIS. semiiAtes $4.7S--5.00 lss otf.
3 atea. - 4axft rntia NH isetid.
: sst>ss 0intss 90 - l0is, 10. q ~. 0l
--e0e. -. / rst1se 84-93e ~ Hsitsi.
EsssGslt unsbeH Il Oar rotbss no. 4 ~
lete. Eos "a. 1oIc. 500 Hu. 10. iols.
exf bsm Doelsiis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16

Die folseubtn Depeihen trafen pabreue
oes seitrietn 9ages bier Elm
Bittsburs, go. Der SIns bat siuen
Bdserfanb pou Ia 5nb uno faut.
RarfersburG @. ga. Der 5lus bat
.inen @aFerfauo non 6.7 Gus nnD faIIt.
mania SaI[s. Der Stub bat
einsn SaFerfano bon l.9 SUB unb fGAt.
ebarls ton, VI. ga. Der SIus but
ein.n Baherftauo bon ga 5ub uno faat
gt Rl.aiuut, B. ga. Der Flus
bat einsn 8aHerfoub bon 40 Sub II. idHt
GattIsttsbure, ap. Der 5lus bat
.inen sSaferftano BON 90 6ub uno fdl.
&orts smoutb, :. Der 5luS bat st.
men 8afi.ritano BON 9.5 6ub uno itsbt.
eouis lie, an. Der Siub bat eiHsr
@aferltanb bon 5.5 5ub uub fdat.
So II Sbitlc, Sre. Der Slub ga!
siuen @aferhduo bon 1873 SuB unb fdat.
Cairo, Sas. Der Tlus bat einsR Baf
ferfano bon i9.5 5us uno fd4t.
gt IMP + ., GsHn. Der 5tus bat e.
men @ailerltnu0 Don 1875 au0 faat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16
Co.: Z. J1(urrav fCo. as'''; s..;.
216 Union Sruit. 03ebGitSe.

Soiepb 6. 3immsr an MOIitpr 6.
uno 3. SO. $1,000.
@stttgte 5ppptbsteH.
aba 5. esmuel on Carthage 9.
uno s. so. $500.
gop. MablenfQmp an 8rigbtpn
German 8dnt 60. $500.
albert Coos an Grant gopLss.
$3.50.
Ssnrb Hismann, ir., an Brighton
German 8dnt 60. $500.
Oscar go0f an golunteer g. unb q.
90. $500.
Earn u. Ginger an Glmpoob 9lac.
6. pnD 3. So. $500.
:. :. MC&tnlep an Soutbern Sbio
8. uno 3. So. $500.
U}otion 9ictures g6satrs SO. an
Sopbiu W2spsr. $1,000.
Qi83ie Bingham an CpoQo g. unb
8. SO. $7OO.
g}aqgis 9aGagbsr an %. s. 5ar'
per. $500.
Sobn %. 8ars an Qmslia Dissuno.
$3.50.
Sobn 8enBsl ir. an Germ, Nm. 6.
unb e. gant. $400.