davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
Recruit Pitchers Report
to Me- innity's Team
Morrow Says He Is in Good Shape Now and Ex-
poets to Do Good Work--Reynolds Storck, a
Protege of Johnny Enzmann, Also Puts in
an Appearance.

from the plate he would have a fatter
batting average than at present, even
though he Is hitting well over the
honor mark of 300.
Lee Not Effective Against Birds.
Tt would be advisable for Manager
Joe McGinnity to keep Lee out of
Baltimore games In the future. He
has proven c~onclusively to a majority
of the Tigers that Lee is not effective
against the Birds. 1t takes a curve
ball pitcher like Bell. Gaskel or Dent
to beat the Orioles, and 1t might
have been better dope for Joe to have
saved Lee for the first game tomor-
row at Providence. However, Bell is
ready today, and we'll be exceedingly
gratified If we a get an even break,
and it's a ten-to-one shot that we
will, for Bell is brimful of confidence
and says he'll win today IL he never
wins another game in his career. His
confidence is inspiring. and the boys
all feel cock-sure of a victory in the
final game.
Lee has pitched some great games
this year, but is effective only against
CCi III Ciuobs IA NCWdfh
fans have watched him work this sea-
son, and yet very few Of them know
that his effectiveness depends a great
deal on a spitball. Still such is the
case. Lee is foxy and never tips off
the batter as to what is coming. Free
quently Higgins vets the ball before
returning it to Lee, or else Wyatt
wipes the Precipitation off his brow
with the fingers of his pitching hand.
acquiring just enough moisture to fool
the batters, who can't understand
why the hit flies on an apparently
straight ball with nothing on it. Some
time when Lee pitches at Newark
take a look when he fingers the ball
to find out where 1t Is wet, and then
watch the result when he pitches. 1t
would not do to call attention to Lees
ruse while the team is at home, be-
cause the visiting players reading Of
Lees strategy would get wise.
How the Game Was Lost.
The Tigers were held runless until
the sixth inning. In this round Hig-
gins flied to Corcoran and Lee was
passed. Maisel booted Bernard's Of
fering and the bases were choked,
when Collins beat out a bunt along
third. Kirkpatrick's sacrifice to Gett-
man brought over Lee. Swacina
ended the inning by forcing Collins
at second.
The Bengals scored again in the
seventh. Waugh started by rapping
'one to left for a base. w. Zimmerman
chopped one down the first base line
and Schmidt pulled Maisel off the bag
in an attempt to get Billy going to
second. Eddie Zimmerman hit one
past short, scoring Vaughn. With
two on the next three men were easy
outs.
The Orioles tailed four of their
points In the initial session. a quartet
of hits, an error and a balk doing the
trick. In the Birds half of the sixth
a delayed steal was worked by Walsh
and Smith, In which the latter denied
the home dish. Schmidt raced over
when Parent singled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

was coached to develop a curve ball.
OF. his own accord he added to his
repertoire a sizzling cross-fire that
has baffled every amateur and semi
professional he has faced. In two
years he has stocked up with a va
r.ety of curves, a slow ball and a
splitter, all Of which he is said to
control wonderfully and to mix with
his smoke" ball in a fashion that
stamps him a pitcher with brain as
well az a strong arm.
King has been a strike-out pitcher.
His poorest performance was nine
mer, in one game. This year he has
averaged fifteen per game, His best
is 20. Contrary to precedent he is a
good hitter, his average in school
being about 300.
When Horace Fogel sent a contract
to King it. was necessary for the
pitchers father to sign for him, and
it was only after long argument that
King, ST.. agreed to become a profess
sional player.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

1T TDlu a. 1oflEnROhdE1ts1
BALTIMORE, July 18.-Wherever
else they are shy on good material,
the Tigers are well supplied at least
in the pegging department with no
less than nine enlistments. The IT,
gere were strengthened yesterday in
the hurting corps when Heinie Nor
row rejoined the team, after resting
his arm for two months.
Morrow was with the Tigers in the
spring, but never SO much as got in
a league game, and was finally sent
to his home in Franklin, Ind, where
the university crack nursed his right
wing until 1t showed signs of coming
back into its proper swing.
Besides Morrow, who was turned
over to Newark by the Brooklyn
club. the Tigers also have Reynolds
Storck, another right-hander. who
has had some professional experience
in the Three-Eye League, but comes
to Newark on the recommendation of
Johnny Enzmann. The pitchers now
on hand are Bell, Enzmann, Gaskell,
Dent, Schardt, Lee. McGinnity. Nor
row and Storck. enough to form an
Independent nine.
Such things as batting slumps and
fielding slumps are commo enough
in baseball for the fans to recognize
when these maladies overcome a
team. but Just nov the Tigers seem
to have developed or contracted a new
kind of afBiction, a base-running
slump. Somehow or other, 1t seems
that they are all weighted down on
the bases, and If Jack Dunn had
stuck fly paper on the three perches,
the Tigers could not have gotten
stuck any worse than they have in
this series.
On twenty-six hits here, the Tigers
have made a total of four runs in
three games, an average Of one run
on every six hits.
1t begins to look as though there
is something the matter with the way
the lineup is arranged. or else thai
there is a growing lack of team work
among the members of the club.
Newark has beaten Baltimore four
times this season and to defeat the
Birds the Newark pitchers had to
twirl shutouts in three of those
games, which makes it look as
though the Bird pitchers have it on
our batteries. but such does not APP
pear to be the case. when one looks
at the hits the Tigers are making;
sensational fielding and poor base
running have been the aus Of the
Tigers decrease in the run-making
here.
On to Providence.
After today's game the Tigers will
move on to Providence. where they
hope for better results. Catcher
Wells. late of the Jersey City Club.
Joined the Chicago White Sox in
Washington yesterday, making the
trip as far as Baltimore with the
Bengals. Wells is a good hitter and
a fast man on the bases. but his arm
is not as good as it was in the spring.
If he could get a quicker start away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
BookIEs HARD HIT.

WINDSOR, July 16.-What was orig
inally a good card was offered for deci-
sion at the Windsor track yesterday
afternoon, but the going was so bad
that numerous entries were scratched.
and as a result a very ordinary program
was left for the spectators. But of, the
seven races four were won by favorites,
and the other three went to second
choices, which were rather heavily
played, and so the bookies went home
with long faces after settlement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
FAVORlTES LAND
LONGWOOD PLACES


BOSTON, Mass, July 16.-Favorites,
with one exception, went successfully
through the first and second rounds
of the twenty-second annual singles
lawn tennis tournament at the Long
wood Cricket Club yesterday and four
matches were placed in the third
round. c. P. johnson. jr., of Boston,
one of the Massachusetts, doubles
champions. was the only prominent
player to meet defeat, going down be-
fore G. c. Gamer, of Philadelphia.
e. M. Mclaughlin, of San Fran
cisco, Immediately after getting off a
train from the West, showed surpris-
ingly fine form, winning his match
with A. Ingraham, of Providence. in
straight sets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
cY MORGAN RELEASED
BY KANSAS CITY CLUB

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Some-
thing of a surprise was caused yes
terday by the announcement by Man
ager Mack that he had released
Pitcher Morgan to the Kansas City
team of the American Association.
though followers of the champions
had been expecting something of the
kind for some time. Morgan has
been of little s to the champions
this year and it is said that his fond
ness for automobiles has In great
measure served to spoil his effective
ness as a pitcher. In the fifteen
games Morgan has worked this veal
he has lost twelve and the poor form
he displayed at Cleveland on Sunday
was undoubtedly the last straw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

Shipped East five years ago and
sold from the herd for SIS, a range
bred pony is entered in $4,000 worth
of pacing stakes, including the Cham
Der of Commerce this year.
The horse is Tom King. 2:l3N.
owned by 7. j. King, of Irene, s. d.
King bought the pony from E.. e.
Pettengill, of Rock Rapids, Ia, and
purchased him from a herd
of broncos owned by a man named
Dreyfoos. in July, 1907.
Tom King is branded on his lett
shoulder with a brand resembling a
three-legged milking stool. and was
converted to the pace by Pettengili,
who wanted him as a mate to a c
he owned.
The discovery of the pony's speed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
ASSOCIATION" MEETING

CHICAGO, July 18.-Club owners of
American Association will hold a
special meeting here today. TIL meet
ing, which it is believed will be a Sc
cret one. is said to be for the purpose
Of helping one of the clubs out of fnan-
cial trouble. Another reason given for
the meeting was the discussion of the
new agreement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
CARDINAL FARLEY WINS
FIRST GAME OF GOLF

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 1s.-
Cardinal Farley, who is spending the
summer here, played his first game
of golf on. the Hollywood course yes
terday, and succeeded in defeating
Mgr. Edwards. of St Joseph's
Church, New York. The cardinal
intends to keep UP his golf through
out the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis-Toledo. Z II 3; Mime
apolis. 4 5 o.. George and Land; Wad-
dell, Comstock. Burns and Owens.
At st. Paul-Columbus, 3 . 1; St Paul
. 10 4. McQuillen and Smith; Gardner
and Murray.
At Observation-Disclosures, . Z 4; In
dianapolis, 1 D .. Marion and Schalk
Hixon and Clarke.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 10 Is 1;
Louisville. 4 II 0. Schlitzer and O'Con-
nor; Kroh, Richter, Toney and Pearce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
NEW ONE FOR PHlLlIEs

CINCINNATI, July 16.-Pitcher Mich.
olson. formerly with the Huntington. W,
Va, club, of the Mountain State League,
was signed by the Philadelphia National
League club yesterday. Manager O'Day
of the Cincinnati club. made an unsuc-
cessful effort to secure the services of
Nicholson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
CENTRAL OHIO LEAGUE

BUCYRUs. o., July 16.-rhe Central
Ohio Baseball League. consisting of
shelby. Mansfield, Crestline, Gallon, Blu
cyrus and Marion. was organized here
last night. John Miller. of Shelby was
elected president; Harry Ball. of Buoy
rus. vice-president Paul Costner. Marion,
secretary treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
So. 900 for Giant Recruit

HOLYOKE, Mass, July 1.-THE
New York Nationals yesterday
bought Pitcher Paddy" Green. OF
the HoIyoke Club. of the Connecticut
League. for $1,000. the highest price
ever paid for a player in the league.
Green never pitched professional ball
until last April, when he Joined the
Holyoke team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
20. P.vTEAM o OUT

ALLIANCE, O.. July 1.-THE Alli-
ance-Sebring team of the Ohio and
Pennsylvania League failed to show
up yesterday for the game with Nc
Keesport. The team has been draw
ing poorly, and a recent fine Of $50
a man for poor playing is said to
have caused disruption. 1t is not
known where the franchise will go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
KLINE MATCHED
WITH P. HOMMEY

Another step will be made by
Patsy Kline, the local boxer. toward
the featherweight championship when
he will meet Packey Hommey in the
main event at the St Nicholas Club.
New York, a week from tomorrow
night. Kline's decisive victory over
Young Wagner in New York recently
has advanced him to probably the
best challenger for the title.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

At Observation-Disclosures 2; New Bed
ford, 1.
At Lynn-Lynn. 4; Brockton 5. Brock
ton, .; Lynn, 0 tsecond gamel.
At Haverhill-Hayerhill 4 Fall River, L
at Lawrence-Lawrence,4; Lowell, ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

Other things being ~equal-and by
"other things l mean natural ability.
baseball brains and nerve-l would
pick the country boy in place of the
city chap for my ball team" says Cy
Young.
IN making this statement 1 am
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
OLD DIR. GRINDLE
OVER 30 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN
LOCATED OVER 30 YEARS AT
n West 18th Street. New York

III West 18th Street, New York
Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues
Do you suffer from any disease peculiar to
menu Feel old before your time. weak, un-
able to marry? Have any. BLOOD POISON,
Diseases. ULCERS. painful sweiiings, KID
NEY and BLADDER complaints. Seedlings.
cocELE. H~YDRocELE. NERVOUS De-
pILITY ,siost vitality? II 20. lose mo- time.
Of DR.. Grindie. at. III West Twelfth st,
where thousands before you have found COM
plete and speedy restoration to health, power
and .vigor.
Contracted Dinenses Quickly Cured
Professor Ehriichfs ,6elvarsan, or COS,
9iven in q strictly scientific manner. No
pain. No detention from business.
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE u
His professional services are the lowest.
Hours. 0 to o; Sundays. 0 to q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

The Belmonts have Saturday open for 9
light semi-professional team. game to be
niayed. at Branch Brook Park. Address
belmont p. c.. l0l Mt. Prospect avenue,
or call up ss64-w. Branch Brook, W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 10; Norfolk, 7.
At MISUNDERSTANDING s.; New
port News, 6.
AT Observation-Disclosures. 8; Ports
mouth. o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star. See
samples on display ~ The Newark
Star once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

IfHt UF|N -FVuNF -sH4s -.IIA- THU
money divided between Baron A. and The
Assessor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
Observation-Disclosures.

Die foldenoen Observation-Disclosures
muroen geitern i'm itQotil6en 9au-
amt ausgeiteQt:
gpa Suep, 2sitofiges 8afltein.
@ohnbaus, IaDlor g(pe., iueItlidb oon
UturibaQ Ipe.. S3400.
6enrD liendnn, 8ohnbaus, Garl,
nnhe Sceger Ctr, $24O0.
5bepoore Wollmam, 212Itofiges
gnflteifr. Nobuhalts, Suniet glpenue
nahe 8lenIuap 9tpe., $4,000.
2Soo 2. 2ucbbinq, 212itodiacs
gnfiteiny @obnhdus, 1864 Dtiooletou
9loenue, $4,000.
Serbert &. Euhouo, ,Frome 8o6ns
baus, 1897 Seipitt 4pc., $275O.
Serbert Z. Ead]ouo, ,Srames WoGns
bans. 234G ,5Iora CTR, $25OO.
Gie Narner gleuator SO. eriuhtl
inn Die Grlau6niB. elm / bis 3itofige&
Stahls uno 9adltein.s ssabrifgebdIoC
an Ger Spring 8rope gpcnue um1
9llireo Ctr, fiir $24, 900 errIhten jli
0iirfcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

nurben dls neue U1itqlieber aufqe
nommen. Die Wlitglieber iino erIuht,
ith am Sonntag, 16. SUM, Rahmitz
tags 3 llbr in Reihratbs Yart einsus
firoen, Inn in Gorpore on Der Gabz
nentpetbe Oes SiebenbIrger 5a6ien
unterit. 8ereins tbeil3unebmen. Sine
gtnldoung pom Clifton 6eigbts 8ez
iangberein gu feinsm gicnic am %.
SUM- In GObmanns @arten tpurbe an
9enommen uno beIhloFen, in Gorpore
baran t6etl3unebmen. Sine Ginlabunq
nom 8eutih llng. griiber unterIt.
Berein purbe Big 3ur srItsn 8erfamms
lung I'M 5uli iibergeIegt. On bem
ytntc bes 8aperiI6en llnterit. gerz
ems om 30. SUM- tann Ii6 Der 8erein
leioer nt6t OoQ3dbtiq 6et6eitiaen, ba
Der Seiterrsiher 8erein am aenannz
ten 5age ielbIt qicnic Fat. Die ginz
nabmen 6etrugen $1O.75 unb bic Qlusz
9aben $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
MnS benz Voli5eiseribt.

Der 5aI bss Granddaughter u. =.
Oirnroo. Der llntsrihIagung bon
$1,000 ansstlagt, iuuroe bis gum 21.
.Sum perihoben, oa Ribier Jrids BEN
ginasslaeten niht fir psrnsbmunss.
fdbig bislt. Diraroo mubts bon srpei
9edmtsn In ben Gerihtsiaal estrassn
tpetbsn. ba sr dnesblich su ifpdh mar.
nm gsben gu fpnnsH. Die aniihtsn
iibsr isinsn @efuHbbeits3uitanb iino
gethsiit uno Diels eloubsn, oaB 9iraroo
iica nur osrft.at. um 3sit 81 seipinnen.
Oscar Braun, Der felt LANCER 3eit
Elm 9cttaiegsitdft beireibt. bas faii
aasihliebiih Don 5arbigen pGironiiirt
miro. purbe troB eer gereoTamteit
feines anndltss fir ihuloig befunbsa
unb III sinsr gelbftrlfe bon $50 uno
ben aoiten ptrurtbeift.
Dagesen Duroe Der am Terbptdae
freaen profeIiiontllen Spielens rsrbaf
tsis gDirtb Wm. Wlc0arsp fpea:n
Mrnssls an geipstien freisefprotxn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
Gte.GrlaubniBitbeine.

(Dm. Oh. Dantert, 81, 5oleoo, 8.
laaura R. Meibner, 19, Gtbfon5ouis.
)Mar n. 3ange, "a, 272 McGormid
1 plaee.
lSane 81. 8ugan, 20, 80 ct. 2sgsr
6lats.
]gaut ). $. GrenbsImspsr, q, 2700
/ guclto 4penue.
lste[lo 8. DonberO, %, 2724 gine
Strabe.
(6arlep g. groabpea, 26, 1886 MOrs
1 ris place.
lmargaret 6. Dattins, 19, 247 5uss
culum aDenue.
|5enrp Gngldnber, 35, 1856 MDrtls
( Npenue.
(GItber StrauB, 33. 1913 Chapel ctr.
|grtbur granbes, %, All Ribgspap
( Npenue.
lRurp &. JreIin9sr. %, 115 Weit 2.
Strabe.
I@uitab ". 6ot3miQsr, %, 2905 Maiz
/ la6uIstts 4penus.
lGli3abstb Slider, %, D6ite DAT, 8.
I Sprace 80. Rusent, 26, t039 GOniis
/ bine 4penue.
lGthl 8. gartsr, %, 1884 arnsbp
YIace.
(5ubn 6. 6orsan. 26, 50 Git auburn
/ Ipenue.
l5Tabel 6. aerbsr, %, 416 5orst 9lp.
|gictor :. camping, %, Gbicago. 81.
lqngsIina Jloooer, 20. RorpoOo.
J2ouis $. Getmsrins IT,, 26, 1706
/ 6anfislD Strabe.
laIma N. 9aborstn, %, 4430 Go
Ierain 4oenue.
(4rt6ur 6. greitsnItsin, 27, 9apton.
I aeEtudp.
l2uura 81. aister, 20. 1921 8ins
Strabe.
}Soiepb SdulB. 27. 1118 Race Ctr.
lRoIa gielefetb, 26, 3O17 Wsit Wc.
Ulidsn 4penle.
l9irgil 9. Meaedu. 26, Gbitdgo. 81.
lglbela 9. 4ufnembrints, %, 1918
Ct. 9rssorp Str1Be.
{ i5.nrD S6Gfr, %. 1908 Dtitsrn au.
llillian g0bme. %, 837 2aursI Str.
|Baltu 6. Rtqbeeters, 27, Gopings
! ton. Gp.
laillian gafsntins, 20. 3024 Gpnccrs
bia sgIaee.
IBm. 5ugbss, Is, 2161 Winasu ap
Jimmie Gtanber, "a, 2122 5reeman
Wpenue.
(4lbert $. Gcti1, "a, 391 Oregon ct.
lglIie 8. g,rerlein, 19. 10 Deit GIs
Der Strabs.
lRuif.ll WouIbsn, 21. $40 Wsit 4.
4peuue.
lGscitia aipp. 19. 438 Ds't 5. aps.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
Gocu 9Sarf Gun,ert.

Sonntng Rahmittag Inn $50 lIbr
finoet i'm Soen Bart oQs pierte iSrei.
&on5ert Der SaiIon, ausgefibrt pur5
Weber's 8apeGe, itutt.
Sn Dem aon3srt, bas aus benz
Shmiblapp Tonos fir Dffeutli6e
Son3erte in ben ItdDtiihen 9arts be-
3ablt pirp, pirtt RornetiIt ssrart
Simon dIs Soli1t. aapellmeiIter
5obn s. Weber bat fir oafelbe fots
aenoes interefants Qrogramm aufges
iteIt:
7annbduIer Warih -. magner
Guoerture - .Semiramtbe" RoIfini
9dootte-v vSprjng gloFpms" .Gaponi
n3be MuitcaI Stone MaIons" SLING
Suite gbaratteriItic - .Sbe Sour
gDtnos" ..... 3rtntbdus
9ranb Sacreb TartaTie 5pboni
&ornetfolO (ausqepdblt)
5rant Simon.
u Popelette-y2ac unp @races~
Wsolep popuIdrer 2ieter BON 3tl8er
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
Gterblidbfeitsberidst.

Grant R. Drots. 56. 2207 qlr.
Nps.. Guussnsei6rir.
gli3a Sane GuibiHs. IA, 1866 Rui.
isn aps.. Osbirnblutsn.
6tnrp 6saier. 43. Cincinnati 5oipis
tai. Qungenidipinbfuft.
katherine 4npler. II, 1923 6ig1s
ldHo Aps., RierenIsioen.
katherine GsIblamp. SO. 2313 War.
fam 4pt., aunsensntsiinoune.
Clifford Nntbonp W0bus, 15. 1854
WinfitIo place. Snnueii in 56trebe.
Milliom ". Gerlags. 40, 3f31 gsbs.
ron Aps.. Wassnleioen.
Clemens u. IorGsr. 60, s. uno gns
right Npt.. oer3tlnppsnftbIer.
Gouiie Reihert, At. 4. 4ne. unb
Hroobpap, Grinopfnns.
Mortn Sitiport. 20, 237 gDortn
Str. 5nqueit in Snnebs.
9ouis B. Hlotisr. 2. 120 Ia. Str.
Sn6ueft In Gnpebe.
Anna Gisrtr. SO. 25s NutIsr STR,
6ornrubr.
Heniamin 6agens, SO. l7s gD.it
NfMilIan Str. 5nqueit in Ghpsbe.
Gbrilticn Qunete. 90. 213 Dat Ctr,
Noeengtfhniir.
Charles 3. Qfaper. 81, paooDd
Rcab. HisreHleiosa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

rReos". gpr ieiner 4breiTe bon pbiz
laoelpfta iagte er: Die 2eiitunsen
meiner 8eterdnen i'm S6Ieuberertorps
itno nit Nusndbme oerer beg
Suggs - einfa6 i9dnblih unb ni6t5
peiter Wenn etn G9leubsrer, Der fir
srfttldfig gilt uno Ii1 felbft oafiir aus
giebt. ben 9egnern in 7 8dngen 9
Jreipdfe our /. Bale i6entt, Dann lit
er nt6t tpertb, Wttglieo bes Gincinnaz
tier aIubs 81 bleiben. Sd rperbe ms6s
reren bteIer 6errsn, Die bic 9ontroqe
iiber ibren gou oerloren baben, ibren
Goufpab geben, fobalb bic neuen
Sdleuoerer ibre prObe beitanbsn ba>
benz"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

ltrederin bon Selen gaobprn;
Brliiioeieentbum $24O0.
Eearl y. 8iebeI lit Ieitamentspoa.
itrederin bon Danrgdret Yrit1aro; !;
9rimoeigenthnm $4,000.
albert Iaifer iii 5eitnnentsuol.
itreder BON Seperin 7aifer; geriona.
lien $4,000, 9ruribeigentbum So.
900.
Caroline Shidina lit 5eitnments.
poliireferin BON GhriIt Bottlieb
Sdliaing; Reripnnlien 5000, 8runo'
eipentbum $500.
Ter perionIide Iad)IoB 6es 2ouis
siieier betragt $t5,869.94.
Gineereidte leitamente.
slirno Sfulb pcrntodlt Der ct. So.
hnnnes n 81. airhe 800 fiir Reiien
uno ben Reit ihrcs Ncrm6gens on
lire 1ohter Catherine Sahnemann
@n Soltmonn biuterlabt $40
fir Wciien, S75 mir leinen Sarg ino
bcitimmt oai, bic $40. Die er pom benz
Gicnicr.1erein erhdlt, IN elmer gonf
oeponirt uuo bauon leocs ,sdhr ST
1ur Shmiidina icines @rabes per.
iunnbt peroeu ioIlen, bis Der Son6s
cridlopft lit. Ter gicft ieincs germo.
aeus ioa bonn gleid,heitlih iutter lei.
ne flint ain0er pcrtheilt peroen.
,spiephinc Y. 8onlo permdf,t ihrer
Tofter Warp @onio Nhite $500 1no
oen aeit fires 8ermogens gleidJbeit.
lid on lire orei ainoer. Snllie $.
0ifliams. Wtnrn 8oitio ghite uno
Carlos 2intoln 8ouIo.
rsobn Sogan uerHndIt iein Bermo.
gen an ieineu sSreimo Scbn 3. Ser
get.
@erihieoenes.
sllberta Senfe erlongte Elm Ser
Diff iibcr 1915 Geaen Die Robiuion
Mmuiaefuring SO.
gteapin Weao erlnngte Elm 0eroift
iiber $175 aegen Geo. S. Samntel.
VI. 8. 3apis bat 8. u. Seinshei'
mer. @m. v. aaiper uno n Y. ,Snn.
lep, Die 2iauioirimgs,aonunii'dre Der
9liHeriean Gationdl gonf. dui 3ag.
lung bon $3.50 fir aomniiiiousge.
bilhren nerflagt.
Charles 9ieileu, Seiien Wngen bon
etnem glutomobil oes G. Gofprcnee
sSones actroiien ipur0e. nobel er
ieIbit 8erletungen erIiit, bat ,sones
oeshaIb auf 3abIune BON $5024.S0
uerflagt.
Ynrtha aeller bat aii 8rlmo er.
littener 8crleeruaen cine alaae iiber
$4,000 gegen Die Cincinnati Iroe.
tion 80. einaereift. Sie tpiroe am 3.
9ionenlber 1910 an Der 5. uno Gin
StraBe pon einsr Gar getroifen.