davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

Ill.
II ] was being paid to find Mr..
Garvanza X. del Pistachio Tomales
instead of merely butting into the
case through my sympathy for h
dark-eyed senorita down in sunny
Mirimba who wants to get word of
him, my work could not be more
energetic than 1t is. I've been at
1t so untiringly that I'm ~footsore anu
my back is nearly killing me. But
! won't give 1t up.
A brilliant idea tool me to h
Mimamban consul's Office. I'll tell
you directly what it a l found
the consul very courteous when ]
asked him IL he could help me. He
couldn't. He said he did not know
Mr.. Tomales, and hadn't any idea
of his standing. The consul was
sure of one thing, though. Mr.. To-
males Awas not a fugitive president
of any Central, American republic,
and therefore was probably all right
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

and his office hadn't been warned
to look out for him. AS for tne
young lady in Mirimba, hoe sne
was, hadn't I better let her find ms
party for herself? Maybe by this
time she had changed her mind
about wanting him.
All, but I know better. Her fttie
ad simply quivers with affection,
| told the consul / was determined
to ind him for her If I could, ana
told him my latest idea. 1t was
to get from him a little SILK nag
OF the country and wear 1t, ana
whenever saw any foreign gent
look at 1t with emotion ! would
know he was from Nicaragua, ana
that would be a clue right there.
So the consul laughed and gavo
me a little flag. 1t consists Of two
bars of pea green with a pink
between, like a slice of brick ice
cream,
(Continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
World Series Dope in a Nutshell


The Schedule.
The worlds series between the New York Giants and the Boston
Red Sox will begin at the Polo Grounds o Tuesday, October g. The
rival teams will play alternate games oil their " grounds, the sched
uhe arranged being as follows:
Tuesday, October |. at the Pole Grounds.
Thursday, October 10, nj. he Polo Grounds.
Friday, October H.. mt Fenwa Park, Boston.
saturday., October H. ut the Polo Grounds.
Monday, October H. at Fenwa Park, Boston.
Tuesday, October g. at Fenwsy Park Boston
This arrangement is made with the provision that the series will
end when n of the teams has won four games Each game will
be numbered. If game No. scheduled for October at the Polo
tutpl 40 pslusAeId 81 spunoIo must be played there on October o
or upon any succeeding date, before game No. 2 can be played in Bos-
ton. In the case of a tie the anne rule will govern.
The OmciaIs Scorers.
The umpires appointed r. Silk OLoughlin and William Evans,
of the American League, and william KLEIN and Charles Righr, of
the National League.
The Oca Scorers.
The commission yesterday appointed f. G. Richter, of Phiadel-
phia, and Taylor Sphinx. of st. Louis, official scorers of the series
There is a movemen on foot in the Baseball Writer'S Association to
appoint official scorers of ther own. ~
The Prices. +"
The prices In the Hub are 50 cents for the bIeachers, 81 for the
payiIon and So and SO for the grand stand, with a higher scale for
box seats. At the Polo Grounds the admission to the bleachers is
81, the lower grand stand 81 the upper tier So and boxes s75 for three
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
Sporting :.
z,.1 z,s% Gossip


.Il,st why the National League,
through President Lynch, appointed
rrnpire Billy KLEIN to the WORLDS
series for the second time in two a
is a mystery, unless one recalls in
cidents in the past that do not SPEAK
r,.ll fer some concerned in this nat
ter Whatever may be said of Ban
johnson he takes care of his UNI
nires. O'Loughlin and Evans SOUNDS
good. The veterans get their turns
in the American League, but IN the
National League it's different. Poor
"a old Mr.. Lynch must do as he is told'
The last time Billy Evans worked IN
The HE scores Jim tombstone, OF TINS
citv. was with him. Billy gets ms
furn this year, but Jim gets ms
ntnrnont.p This looks like a shame
since .Iohnstone is the one umpire III
tile National League who is an um-
PRE- and he has had no troupie 'h's
year. ,
IF tho headquarters of the National
League were removed to a city wuerc
the moor old MIR. Lynch could moi near
the persuasive wbisperings maypc
those entitled to consideration wou'u
get a show.
our olympic athletic possibilities ior
1911 now include the following Wen
known of pure American strains
Jim Thorpe, Tewanima, American
Indian.
Howard p. Drew. Ethiopian.
puke Kahanamoku, Hawaii, Ma
layan. rn.a
Hannes ~Kohlemainen, fihlahu'
mixed Mongol and Slav.
Bv the time the next Olympiad taxes
Mace we confidently expect to ado an
Alaskan from the Pribyloff Islands
o Moro from tho Philippines and a
nntiye-born white American,
"Rantv'' Lewis will meet lie Doux,
the baptamweight champion OF
France at Paris mex winter.
There will he boxing in Hoboken
again. Battling Hurley and Cy smith
will mix 1t in the opening bout Mon
day night at the new Bridge a. e.
Joe Jeanette is the referee.
Tony George. manager Of Young
Happy. of the Piquart A. G., states
that Happy has to call off his hsht
at the Eleventh Ward A. G. next
week owing to a fractured hand ne
received in the second round with
Young Garvey, Monday night, Happy
will be out Of the game at a TWO
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
CEMI-PRO se
~ JOTI7NGS

for the Watsessing B. B. c.
afternoon, when that team stacks up
against the Bloomfield B. B. G. at
Williamson Oval, Bloomfield.
Charley Deozynski is leading his
team, the Palace A. c., in batting
He is only a youngster, but MAJ get
a tryout with a Southern League
club next season.
Jessmer, pitcher of the Tiger A. C.,
of Verona, allowed the Mountain
View A. C. but four hits and famed
eleven Sunday.
Eddie Flynn writes hat Cliff Jewell
did not beat his Westfield team while
pitching for the Hyatts. Westfeld
won by a score of 6 to 1.
Charley Cutting, the old st. Bene-
dict B. B. C. star, has been nomi-
mated on the Democratic ticket for
alderman of the Twelfth ward.
Charley has a host of admirers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

Outfelder Stengel, who broke in
the big league last week with the
Brooklyn club, is the sensation of the
National League recruits this fall.
In 1--WE games his batting average Is
.526, which Is some hitting. lie also
stole two bases. This kid, who Is only
q years old, was discovered by Larry
Sutton, the Brooklyn scout, IN a
class D league out in Wisconsin IN
1911. He was farmed out to the Mont
geometry club this year, where he LED
the Southern League in run-gettlng
hit 400 and stole 35 bags. Il gave $500
for this lad" remarked the scout to a
Star man, and only last tuesday
Rrooklyn was offered $4,000 n two
players for him. l picked up two lett
handlers from the same bushes n
Maid 5000 for them-$300 for n and
$500 for the other. We had SIX ieit-
handlers on our list, so we sold the
pair to the Cubs two weeks g ior
$1,000"
Another left-hander the Brooklyn
club owns led the pitchers IN the
Southern League this year. His name
IS Aitchison and he pitched for Mont
gomery. He won is games n lost o.
his club finishing in sixth place. lie
may be in Newark next year.
Billy zimmerman's leg Is swollen
to the knee.
One of the strange things IN con-
n~ection with the International a 3
p%ennant race of 1912, which passed
into history last Sunday, was the
reversal of form shown by the
Rochester team on the road. or the
seven series of games played abroad
the Hustlers only lost one sur
prisine to relate that was to h tall
end Grays.
On the home field. however. the
HustIers won only four of the
series. Newark and Buffalo both
showing the way by a big margin,
while the Skeeters Just managed to
nose out a victory in the q one
of the eleven contests. The Grays
won only two games on Rochester
field. The local Tigers won seven
games of the series in Rochester,
while the three-time champions
grabbed the same number here.
The Detroit team of 1913 Will be
| selected from thirty-nine players
Seventeen are pitchers, six catchers,
nine infielders and seven outielders.
Detroit has been weak i'm the box
for years, but with nearly a score
of beavers trying Manager Jennings
hopes to pick a winning staff.
The Cub-Giant battles. boiled down
and crystallized. with Johnny Ever'
in the lineup, the Cubs can beat the
Giants, and with Evers out the Giants
can beat the Cubs. Evers's suspen-
sion kept him out of nine New York
games and cost his team the pen
nant. so says a Cub scribe.
Kocher, former Toronto backstop,
now with Detroit, will be q Provi-
dence player next aso President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

NaVin. of the Detroit club, Is in
Providence now making plans for
next season.
Harry Pattee. the former Roches-
ter and Brooklyn infielder, will again
coach the Brown University base
ball candidates next spring,
The Giants have won thirty-nine
and dropped thirty-one in their last
seventy games, only a shade better
than an even break. Against the
Reds they won but one out of their
last five, and against the Cubs were
only able to take four out of six
teen.
Tex CoVington, the former Provi-
denoe pitcher. who recently returned
to the Detroit club, win be sent to
Kansas City. He was there before
in part payment for RED" Corridor.
TEX" will report next sprisg.
The Boston Red Sox, with Joe
Wood in the box, reached the CEN
fury mark of games won yesterday,
at the expense of the Yankees. They
have now won one hundred games
and lost forty-five. Wood allowed
two hits and famed ten batsmen.
Marty O'Toole pitched the best
game of his big league career yes
terday, when he shut out the Cardi-
nails, 4 to 0. The Pirate $22, 500 beauty
allowed three hits, only one man
reaching second base. Marty famed
seven
The Browns, by their double vic
tory over the White Sox yesterday,
advanced out of the American League
cellar. while the Yankees by losing
to the Red Sox are now holding last
place,
The Maple Leafs beat the Cincln-
natl National leaguers in Toronto
yesterday. 3 to 3. Our International
League champs are bears at ex-
hibition games. 1t was not long ago
that they handed the Giants a drub-
bling.
The Jersey City International
League Club will begin their barn
storming Sunday afternoon when
they meet the Lincoln Giants in a
double-header at New York.
HE Cady scored the Red Sox's
sixth run against the Yankees yes
terday. The former local Tiger hit
for three bases and came home when
Wood drove n too hot for Nc
MILAN.
Harry Wolverton jumped into some
more pinch hitting roles yesterday
when. batting for Schulz In the ninth
he singled. Lelivelt, the former
Hustler outfielder. was the only
other Yankee who was able to hit
Wood safely.
Wielman. OF the Browns. held the
White Sox to one hit in the second
game OF the double-header yester-
day. The contest lasted but seven in
nings. however, it being called on &C.
count of darkness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
JENNINGS DOESN'T FIGURE RED SOX
PITCHERS MUCH SUPERIOR TO GIANTS

If another set of men are needed,
the managers will call on Leon Ames
and Hugh Bedient, both high-class
pitchers. The series this year will
be peculiar, inasmuch as two smoke
men, two southpaws and two spit
ballers will face each other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
TOM SHARKEY'S LICENSE
AS REFEREE Is REVOKED

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Liccnses of
nearly a score of referees of boxing
contests were revoked by the State
Athletic Commission yesterday on.
the ground hat the men were either
interested in fight club management
or in the MANAGEMENT OF Individual
fighters. Among those whose licenses
we're revoked were w. III Kelly and
Charles Murray, Of Buffalo: jeremiah
Enul..n "a 81 AMnAnlnn ~ ln.nn. CO..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

1eEtcfuuS NesHEts'
Plttsburg, 4: ST. Louis, Q.
Boston at New York trainl.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn srainl
Games Today.
Boston at New York two games).
Philadelphia ut Brooklyn two ganesl.
81. Louis az Piltsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago 1.-TWO g8mes',
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
~scHooLBoY FOOTBALL

That the East Side High School
steven is fast getting into 10
evident by the ability of the young
sters to pick up signals. Wneh
coach Horace Butterworth took ms
.ontineent to East Side Park yes
terday afternoon and instructed the
lads on the finer points of he game,
,pcrimmages followed and showed
good results. Eric Nelson, formerly
with the Sommer football eleven Is
the latest addition to the East olue
eleven, and is the most promising
eaneidate for the fullback position.
In a game with the second team
yesterday the regulars had an Easy
time getting away from the sec
ond string man and collected a totai
nf four touchdowns. Pete Bongivi-
ami. captain of the eleven, made a
fine dash from the 15-yard line, scor-
ing a touchdown. Nelson also fea-
tured in the offense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
Montclair Academy's Games.

The football team at Montclair
Academy will inaugurate the season
at home this season, meeting TIN
Rutgers College scrub" eleven on
October 5. Eight games have already
been arranged. One of the biggest
games will be the annual clash with
Newark Academy at Montclair, The
season will close November %, with
the annual battle between the Acad-
envy and High School of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. 6, New York, Q.
st. Louis, S; Chicago, J.
ST. Louis. IL; Chicago Q q inigsl.
washington &C Philadelphia rainl.
Games To-day.
New York at Boston
CN,icngo a. St.Rkudis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

There will he boxing in Hoboken
again. Battling Hurley and Cy Smith
will mix it in the opening bout MON
day night at the new brldge a. ~
Joe Jeannette is the referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

The Giants have won thirty-nine
and dropped thirty-one in their last
seventy games, only a shade better
than an eve break. Against the
Reds they won but one out of their
last five. and against the Cubs were
only able to take four out Of six
teen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

Kocher. former Toronto backstop,
now with Detroit, will be q Provl-
dence player next season. President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

Tex Covington, the former Provi-
dence pitcher, who recently returned
to the Detroit club, win be sen to
Kansas City. He was there before
in part payment for RED" Corridor.
Tex will report next sprisg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
Toe Wood Returns to old
Form and FGnS Ten YankS

Navin, of the Detroit club, Is in
Providence now making plans for
next season
Harry Pattee. the former Roches-
ter and Brooklyn infielder, will again
coach the Brown University base
ball candidates next spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

The Boston Red Sox, with Joe
Wood in the box, reached the CEN
fury mari of games won yesterday,
at the expense of the Yankees. They
have now won one hundred games
and lost forty-five. Wood allowed
two hits and famed ten batsmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

"Banty'' Lewis will meet lie oouN.
the bantamweight vi
France at Paris next winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

The Browns, by their double vic
tory over the White Sox yesterday,
advanced out of the American League
cellar. while the Yankees by losing
to the Red Sox r now holding last
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

Marty o'Toole pitched the best
game OF his big league career yes
terday. when he shut out the Cardi-
nails, 4 to 0. The Pirate $22, 500 beauty
allowed three hits, only one man
reaching second base. Marty famed
seven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

Wielman. OF the Browns, held the
White Sox to n hit in the second
game OF the double-header yester-
day. The contest lasted but seven in
nings. however. it being called on ac-
count OF darkness.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-12-12

8eil Gin engliidlcs @ohenblatt in
Siour Sails ben Druid Der Commit.
Observation-Disclosures ni6t erbielt uno
oieier Den eneliiden 8oges3eitllngeli
5ilgeiprohen pur0e, fin0et am 90.
9e5enlber B. s. bereits mie6er cine
- Iotpeit 0ie nenRte - SpesialtuohI
inter Dem ReFerenoumgeieb ftott.
&oitenpitnft geebeniohe. Gs lift
Dobrlib 3eit, OoB uniere n6dIte Sc.
gislotiir Dem 9ieferenOinngeies be.
ltimnlte @ren5en 5lipeilt.
Die Offi5ieIle itaatli6e Stimmen.
3Gbllng ergibt nun folgenoes GeilI-
tot:
9rdiioent: HooieoeIt. 5S,S11; @iI.
ion. 1922; Gbafin 1910; 3ebs,
1862.
@oubernerr: gprne 57,12O;
SobnIon, $3.50: 9ufterfiel0, g.
339; Qobett. 3,479.
&idlaros asrimdrtpnbIgeieb. Go.
fir, 58,139; oogeeen, 1926. aIIo
eine 0saioritdt BON nobe3n 25. .000(l)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-12-12
stnns Calls, afiin 5aIsnto, ben r. nrsrutIrrr 1912

ger unO erbo6t oos @elpi6t BON 4
Rfo. (pie friiber) bis 5u III 8flino.
gadete meroen an Srt un0 Steae, TO-
tpie an allen 9oItroitten, 2nn0- uno
.9iouten nbgeliefert. Sic fonnen re.
giitrirt meroen itn0 nrh cine ,,Spe.
5ioIlieferllng" lift gegen 3oblung Ger
gerDobnten @rtrngebitbren 5nl1iiig.
iSerner f6nnen Die 8odete gegen Ser
Init periihert iper0en gum 9etrage oeS
Snbolts, aber nift iiber S25.00 imo
gegen 3obIrng elmer @rtrogebiibr
bon &c. 8eionbere BoItmorfen mil.
ien mtf nlle Gadete gefIebt merOcn.
gOrteil fir Sufal-9nnflentc.
2u, ipie oben uugefiibrt, Die 9uf.
fetpoitrate lie nod Ger gutfernmg 20.
ber miro, 10 Ieltftet iofort Elm, rpel6en
9orteiL ole einbeimiiden &aufleute
iiber fueiter ipobnenoe Gonfurrenten
buben. gSenn ). q. elm Chicago
GoitperIunOtgeifGft Elm 8udet nod
Siolr Sails ienoen mia, 10 foitet
i'm Die 9}afetpoitgebiibr fiir elm 8of-
fet pon fl &fo. 53c mcBr, ols fpelm
ole Gute fir oen eillbeirnii6et Saul
mann mir Sc betrugen ipiir0e. Ser
einbeimiide 9nllfmann piiroe eptl.
SC 5nblen, uno Dos gbicugoer SouS
Csc. Sin Gadet bon Omaha, ct.
Saul ooer 0finneapoIis aus iuiirbe
OH Slate entipre6eno mebr foIten, aIs
pem Der eiubtintiihe Goitfmaun ons.
ielbe 8ndet ON ieinen alnoen obien-
0en miir0e. lln0 anoererieits bot ir-
gen0 eiu 8eidaftsmunt, ser in eiuenl
Srt innerbalb 90 0feiIen ino 0arii-
Der BON Siour Sails meg rpobnt, Den
8orteil Ser billigeu Slate iiber oen
Siour Sails @eid1ftSmam.
2aIt but not IeaIt miro Sic 9Sudet-
poit 0ie Goiteillnubmen in ieoen Srte
uuf Soften Der grprebgeiellifafteu
nermebreu, bnilptidhli1 iltnerbal6 Der
eriten 80 0leilen Gone. gS iollte ms
iebt gar nidt punoerl ipenn Die
@rpreBqeiellihafteu ibrerieits ebens
falls bon ibrem boben GferO iteigen
uno dbnlihe Sfnten einfiibreu perOen,
oie grproBboten ner0en ferner -
altf b6bere Sr0el - ettuos liebenss
niiroiger ut0 entgegenfonmenoer
iein n1iiiien 1tno Die glftien Der Or
Decentralization rperoen ibren1 8erte
nod Inn 70 Dinner peroen, ie 0iter
Der 8elObelttel Der &un0en i'm ents
iprehenoen @erbGItris neroen miro.
Ger quite gInfang lit gemnht, ruO
oie 3utunft miro Iebren, ooB 9lmeri.
ia mie6erltm bon europa Iernen muB-
fe, tnto ooB Die 8adetpUit Dun uIge-
meinem Rltben iein miro. @tipaige
lle6eIItdnoe neroen, ipie bel allen Der
nrtigen ipihtigen ginridtingeit, niht
ousbletben, ober ouh iiberIih beiei.
tigt uno Der 8oitoienit nod ipeiter
oerbeiiert imo dusgeboltt neroen.
ginfonimenitelter rmo Sarifrebiiis
OH = nod unten n merit
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-12-12
90. SeEamers @ater aeitur6en.

8bilaoelpbid, ga. sSn ieiner
g9obnlme, 23t3 @reen Str., lit Ies-
te ISOLDE Serr grnIt Seroner, Der
bohbetogte goter oes @r1iioenten
oeS Qeutih -Amerifaniiben NationoI-
blin6es iino Der 9eittiden @eIenId)dft
BON Berniploonien, Or. 6. s. &era-
mer i'm 66. 2ebensiabre uadl fllr5er
geltorben.
Ger 8eritorbene blieb itets fern
oeittlh in ieinem 9on3en @eien lno
geb0rte al ben menisen lleberIeben-
ben Der poIitiiAen SliihtIinge. mel.
de Die Stirn- unO 1rang Berio0e
0eutihlan0s I'M Sabre 1s4S mad
amerifn getrieben Bat.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-12-12
9er anSSel. .0lnbSeI 6etreffs bes

Der SnS6el-MnSSel betreffs bes
9fidaros 8rinlGripabIgeieBes bat BE.
reits begonnet. 9lm 10. 9e3enber
tagte BET idmafer 8eteiIigung 6os
republifaniid,e hlno oemofratii6e
Stoatsfomitee iii @ierre imo nabm
9pplifationen bon glenrteridgern emf.
gegen. 9laein ser Staotsiefretdr
neigerte iih, oie SSlioorienents 3u re.
giitriren 1Ino 5ipar auf oen llnoffi5iel-
len &at unieres ltaatli6en General.
mmolts, neil ioIhe gSSSnooriements
nod mertlos ieien". 9eln Ioa elm
ggSrit of monoamus" eripirft uno oie
slngelegenbeit ON oos Staatsobers
geridt gebraht neroeu, INN Su ent.
ideioen: .@bo is nbo4 uno y@bidl
Is nbi6". gta6 ser &id)aros' i6en
9lusIegilng lit iein @eieb nun ing9irf-
innfeit; es bat ni6t Die griltells oes
bel Ger Iebten BrimdrtpabI ousge.
ndbIten Stoats -@entralfomitees Der.
Ri6tet, ionoern es idreibt 6telem
&omitee MIR beltimnlte neile @flihten
Dor, mie 3. 8., einen neuen 9un0es.
ienotfonoiOoten 81 nouliuiren, foIls
8. 9. 9err Ebns. SterIing 5uriid-
treten ioIlte. gtod ser Meiniing 0es
Stoats @eneroloniuoIts lit ober 0as
Riharos @eieb nod nidt in Groft.
0arum Der Streit, ben oos Stats.
obergeriht entideioen iou. gs tDarten
NIT Spamlmg slpplitanten nm 0os
9Imt 6es @erliherimgsfomnliiiGrs.
8ant- t-Gontroaeiirs, Stnats- -Sieror5.
tes, 9tobrungs- -seonlntiliGrs SoteIin-
ipeftors, MppIifanten fir Die 2an0.
Guter, ioIhe fir 0os glnt oes ltoot.
liben Sngenieurs. Dell -Snipeftors.
Superintenoeaten Der Gormer. SsnIti-
tlite, NlitaIie0er 0eS 9sooro of Sc.
gents on0 GboritD uIm. uim.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-12-12

brngernoer Sinous gar nidlt on.
fonllnt, iou cine abnIi6e Sdeuflinq
tiirs ,liebe DiutterlanO" in Scene aes
lett ueroen llno ales niir 6es .sSrie.
oens balber". 9ie Gnqldit6er per-
ben an 8eibnodten beion0ers In.
brilnltIg iingen: o5rieOen auf gr6en
uto oen Ofeniheu Elm 8o6lgefaQen"
@er Inft Ou?