davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

WANTED Stock statesmen. want ff-
teen hiEh-class stock statesmen. best
selling ard most highly iu6Orse7 prop
0s'''on offered tho investing public. go
ing concern. viii stand rigid iuveetiga-
ton. Endorsements alone VIII sell it,
Box Y 90. care American
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
WORLDS RECORD
MADE BY UHLAN
Trots Mile i'll Isle at Lexington.
Ky, Hooked to the Pole with
Running Mate.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 10. - The
trottine king. UhIan, finished his turf
career yesterday afternoon with the
most dazzling exhibition of speed in
turf history, by travelling mile i'm
1.5i Il, hooked to pole with q runner.
The son of Bin"en has made his last
PUBLIC appearance at speed and in the
future IS to bc used for the personal
pleasure of his owner, G. *. G. Billings
He rotires absolutely sound and never
was in better condition for trial of
speed.
The unusual exhibition yesterday was
for the purpose of determining how
fast it is possible for trotter to cover
a m4c in harness when hooked SO as to
carry as little of the load rs possible.
He was en- the inside with the fam
Gus pacc-makcr Stats for a pole-matc
and Charles Tanner did the driving.
The wagon was the same one that y
yearzago Jhlan and Lewis Forest pull
ed ~ 2.03I.
| Tanner had his team to the quarter
in 2Sa4, the half in 37h and the three
quarters in l.23h Coming home the
runner tired and Tanner had to rally
Stats with the whip to keep him M ia
his task. The best previous perform.
ance Of a harness horse hooked with \
runner was the .5S of Flying Jib and
mate, made 20 years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
Results Yesterday in Other Cities,

The Chicago Nationals defeated the
Chicago Americans 6-5, II innings yes
terdat, making the record one and
one in the series for the city cham
pionship. The winning run was scored
on Archer 5 drive to left field with
the bases full
The Pittsburg Nationals shut out
the Cleveland Americans yesterday at
Pittsburg, Pa, . to 0, in the fourth
game OF the inter-eitv series. The
clubs are now even with two wins
each. Adams for Pittsburg pitched
effectively and only once did the
Clcxelands advance runner as far
as third base.
The Cardinals defeated the Browns
yesterday at St. Louis, Mo-, in the
opening game of the seriess to decide
the championship of the city. Sallee
and Weilman were the pitchers and
tie former gained the verdict, to O.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
BAILEY THE VICTOR
IN STRAIGHT FALLS
Mattson 80 Pounds Lighter, Did Clever
Defensive Work, but Appeared
Timid and Was Outclassed.

,.,t-.I.-. 9, =.
INclohe MattSon faied to deny
CT the Sooas W9eh george W. Bailey
i'e' nun l3st night L, IN response to Matt
son ehallehSe, he wrestling match
TOOK pace at lSiant PARK before 2
crowd q ahodt -0o ehthuSlaSts. Both
f g appeared IN sood form, h"t
s"iitI "ei2he" 'houl 'V pounds more
1"1n ms oPPohe"t anu thefe was I-ttlc
'o""t i.oItl the start as 10 VINO "oalH
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs Cora Green is visiting in Win
chester, n. II.
Mrs. J. II. MaeBay is spending the
day III Greenfield.
Miss Helen Martin will spend the
weekend in Boston.
Mrs Noah Perry is in the Memorial
hospital for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindsay are Wis
ting in Hartford, Conn.
Miss Ada Eddy weut to Bcrnards-
ton today to visit friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pitman of Troy.
n. T., are ut the Brooks House.
Rev and Mrs Z. ". Sharp return
ed today from a week 5 visit in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. T. F, Morris and sou, Francis,
viii return today from a visit in vii
mington.
Miss Marion Wilder will go tomor-
row to Boston for visit OF two or
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Williams of
Northampton visited in town the first
of the week.
Mrs. Sadie Bruce of Beverly, Mass,
is visiting her son, {, L. Bruce, on
Washington street.
Miss Florence Converse has recntcr-
ell the employ of Houghton & Simonds,
in the underwear department
Mrs. J. c. Dewitt and Mrs. E. NJ.
Angler went Yesterday to Colrain to
visit Mrs. c. d. Moves a few days.
Miss Charlotte Tuthill will take a
! position Monday in T. ". Kuceh's dry
goods store, succeeding J. f. Jacobs
Miss Marion Knight will take a
vacation from her work at Houghton
q Simonds 5 store, beginning next
Monday.
Mrs. Milne, and daughter, Beatrice,
| returned TO their home in Philadelphia
yesterday after a visit in town with
Mrs. Enos White.
Mrs. Arthur Putnam has returned II
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred
y. Jordan. after spending the summer
in Alstead, \. Il.
Mrs Charles Miller and daughter
Patience, returned to their home ii
Great Neck, L. l., after spending two
weeks ut the home of the Misses Eddy
ON Green street.
| Nj and Mrs l.. s Wheeler and Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Dudley of East Mont
pelier returned to their homes yester
day after visiting in the home of thu
former 5 son. Or. c. G. Wheeler.
Miss Minnie Moran. who spent tn,
summer ut the home of her uncle. Pat
rick Moran of Beech street, returne
Wednesday to New York city, wher
she is engaged in the hairdressin,
business.
Mr.. and Mrs +. +. Flint Of West
field, Mass, are ut the Brooks House
Mrs Flint formerly was Miss An
Stecne of Brattleboro, and viii be re
WONDERED by some Of the older resi
dents of the town.
Miss Florence Babbitt Of Washing
ton, y. G., came yesterday to visi
Miss Louise Rabbit on Pearl stree
She win return to Washington frol
here for a short time and will the
90 West for the winter.
, f. n Brooks Of Seattle, Wash.
calling on friends and relatives her
I and in Vernon Mr.. Brooks came Eas
/ primarily on business and is not Il,
companied hy Mrs. Brooks, who wa
Miss Allie J. Davis of Vernon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
SOUTH VERNON.
Reception, to Mr.. and Mrs. Buck.

On Monday evening 40 friends and
gathered in johnson hall
and rendered reception to Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy r. Buck. Ernest Dunklee
presented them, in behalf Of the
friends, mahogany clock, a rug and
an art square. Rev +. II. Leavitt, in
behalf of the church. gave them a
hearty welcome. He was followed with
short remarks by Rev II. L. Buffum,
A. A. Dunklee, +. L. Stark and Mrs.
g. /. Holton. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
thanked the friends very heartily for
the tokens of friendship and esteem
given them, after which refreshments
Of cake, coffee and ice cream We're
served. 1T 10 Fl.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10

summary: IWO-Nase INT, ohaTNF,
three base hit. Collins home run,
Schaug; hits, off Tesrcau, II in ID
innings; off Crandall, / in > D inn
ings; stolen bases, Collins, Oldriug,
Baker, Fletcher, Murray, Cooper;
double plays, Collins and Barry, Bush,
and Barry and McInnis, Doyle (un-
assisted), Schang and Collins; left on
bases, Philadelphia /, New York );
first base on balls. off Bush first
base on errors, Philadelphia !; hit by
pitcher, by Bush, Fletcher; struck out,
by Bush 3. by Tesreau ), by Crandall
/: time eli; umpires, at plate RigIer,
on bases Connolly, in left field Klein,
in right field Egan.
Ran for Mclean in the fifth.
Ran for Merl5le in the seventh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
DR.. BLAKE AWARDED S257.
Boston Physician Sued George Da-
Wis of Chesterfield.

KEENE, n H.. Oct 10. = The evi-
dence in the suit of DR.. Clarence j.
Blake of Boston against George Davis
of Chesterfield was completed in the
superior court yesterday afternoon and
after three hours deliberation the jury
returned verdict for 1857.
DR.. Blake brought action against
Mr.. Davis to recover for professional
services. The amount named in the writ
was $500, which DR. Blake asked for
services at an operation upon Mr.. Da-
Wis on Oct. 10, 1908.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10

"My hand said Polly, holding out
that exquisite member, us a good
deal smaller than yours, - 8 Yes, said
Mabel, 81 can see that at a glance.
The ring Reginald gave YOU was always
too tioht for me, Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10

nR. W. II. Lane, olica and residence, 81 y
II Main ST. Office hours: Mornings until
o; afternoons until 80; evenings until s,
Telephone, 100
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
American League Champions
Again Prove Too Much
For Giants
SCHANG FEATURES
WITH A HOME RUN
Tesrcau Knocked Cut of the Box i'll
the Seventh - Pine Twirling By
Athletics Youngster Bush-Colins
There Again.

Young Leslie Bush, not vet 20 years
old, was the star of yesterday S world
series game in New York, which was
won by the Athletics to the tune of
S to >. The youthful Mackman al
though unsteady at times, held the
Giants to five hits while his team
mates We're having a delightful time
hanmering the offerings of the once
mighty Jeff Tcsreau.
The Philadelphia onslaught was
hardest in the first two innings and
resulted in q fvc-ruu lead. This prae-
tically put the game on ice and gave
the Athletics a distinct advantage in
the fight for premier baseball honors.
Aside from their brilliant work with
the stick the Athletics contributed
many scintillating fielding stunts, most
OF which came at times when they
We're. of great assistance to Bush.
Schaug, the Athletics catcher. fol
lowed in the footsteps of Baker by
getting homer. The box score: =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
Professional Cards

TNHOMAS RICE, VI. y. Office and residence
over Vermont Savings Bank. Hours .
to Q q. M ! to 3, and to p.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21
Qofal geriht.
Scr Sis. Streif.
Ginc &eritanoignng sluuden Den
fciaolidDen Saftionen i'm Serelb
Der WOglihfctten.
gCrtrctcr Der Gisbanolcr baltea i'm
Snitncf Mems Glnb cine Son.
fcreus nb.

lin ein llbr bcitte Qtorgeu lpar Gle
@eratbung binter perIhlnllencn
Sbilren nod I'M 8ange. - @ti5eI'
bciteit iibcr Die &onfereu5 iorrett
ridt in @rfabrlmg 5u brinaen -
Gle Staot BAT geitern nit Dem Der.
fouf Don Gts begnnnen. - Anh
bpute peroen Die itdottihen Se5or.
Den pteoer Gis i'm Sleinperfauf at.
ocbcn - IaS bicriiir sur 9erlii-
glnq Itebenoe Guantum belduft iih
ouf MIR so Sonnen tdarid. - lii.
terbanollngen pegen InfnufS poll
Sis nit oerihieoeneu Stooten in
Der 9totbari4aft angebabnt. -
Ter Staotratb beuiQist iiir Sen
Gtsbaroel $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21
Gin iidjcrer gselpeis.

9ro6cn BON anofeiis, Dem uniebl.
barren &eiImittel ber- Sdmorrboibcn,
neroen pom Z. gteiiitnebter & 60,
gor 1916, Nerp 2Dcrf. irei an ieSe
aoreiie geian0t. Iieie gereitIpiaigfett
lit Ser bette 9etreis baiiir, baB Ana.
feIis cine obioIilt 5uoerldiiige ar3Hei
gegen oieies ouoIooQe Seioen iii. lie
gendm,ten gigentbiimer oes NiitteIs
milrom Ooh ionit geruiB nifJt bns
glnerbieten mnd)en, crit einen 9erpeis
III iiefern. eGe iie irgenemeIdle l3nh.
lung perIangen. @er ld)enft eut lei.
ne 3eit lmo iein 0elb, penn er ieines
Griolges nidlt gan8 iider 1T? BIS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21

Der Solha.e nperbrau6
q p o lieons Dir 5abrbunDerts
grinnerung an puubens gsfreilag.
tel Der Die qerfDn nes sriten Rapos
leon beionots Did gsnnnnt ipiro,
rthifsrtist ss, baron au sriHnern, iDie
pisls GoIDassH untr bsm Rsgime bts
forfifhn Helssrobcrers ibr 2ebtH nuF
benz ShIod1ifeIbe hiien mub.en. Mis
mir eignp fran5OIifhtn Oeidi9ispsrs
ts eninebmsn. finn QapOIsOR pdbrenD
feiner fait 5e.uidbrhsen Regierungs5eit
als aniSer Der 5ran3Oien l18. mai
1904 Bis 3. 2lpril 1814) burh Gss
naishinIiifs 2.02.0OO MlaHn CUR
8erfIsnrg gefteli tp0rben. Gasu toms
men nod bic 1reirulligtn, bic T<pore
temcntaI Grrts, Dst I'm sS0nldr 1913
nufgsboirntn IL, 900 Wlann Reiierei Il.
bos 81 4nfnng tes Subrts 1914 oraas
Eis:rte MufeebDt In Wuiit, bns fin nuf
xA8, 600 mlcnn ttdef; nan ortift aIfo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21

qniigt, aIs er itatt Ser perlaugten %
Gents 10 Gent5 iiir Elm Stiid Gls er'
hielt.
Iie eliGheiingenierre. Die mie ges
tern beriftet. lid bereit ertldrt tat.
ten. an Der Arbeit gu bleiben, nm Gle
Maitineric in getrieb 81 halteu mo
oafir 3u icrgen. ouB bas iertige G;s
nidrt ifmiI3t, oiirfteu faltm nod bipl
ldnaer ausbalten tonnen ,oeuH lie
miiiien ununterbrofen Die iebr fenr.
pIisirte Woitiuerie berua6en, onnrit
oieiel6e nid]t auBer Gr6nung gerdtb.
glah menihlihem grmeiien fonnen
Die Seilte falnm Idnger ais 4S Stiul.
SEN oblle ShIai aushaIten uuo id)la'
ZEN 0iirfen lie auf threm Goiten rid)t.
ba Ionit cine uoaige 9etriebsitodun1
erioIgen uiir0e.
9tnh Der aniift bon SohuerItdr.
oiaen miiroe cine oerartige getriebs.
itodlna cinen Sdaoen non etna
$4,000 Tiir Die ,Sirmen beoeilteH,
Ia Die in Sraae fommenoe @fnIdlire.
rie in iioeraus ooriiftiger 9eiie be.
hnnbelt neroen miiB, Inn i'm StanS
gebaIteu 5u peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21

(C the 9rbtHans, glo. 322 1913 q
" iseiifeberb Bite 2sreife bes Gahrtueps uno
ner SetteHfpeae bon CrIafo abenae, BON Seb
aoernIe 6n tbrent fiibIidben eHopurft
Gel es nerorbHet bon bem Gtnbtratb Der
Etobi Cincinnati, Sinat Ebto:
Seition 1. 9nb bic greiie he's Sastriuees
Ron Crluno Mbeune 3ipiidben 0eb Mbeiine iifib
ibrem fiiSiden 9nbpunIt, iefieeieti III aif niets
nnb5iunn5te ga sSlib) s5lb SDifeben ben Gurbe,
unb bdh ole ScifrHipRac nuf brei5cbu ll3) Sab
in Der 9reite teitaefebt iein ioIlen
geiiton 2. 3nf ate Eroinnu5en freltbe hter.
nit i'm 9siogriprnd fiebeB fine HHb osgfeibeii
ino btcreur6 ipioarnien
Getiion 3, Eieie Eroindrs loll In GrHtf
ireien uHo csftItiaicit b0ben ron Han ndA bem
irhbeiien bonn Seieb erlaitbten Seiipattfie an.
4saiiirf am 3 sunni H. g. 1913
SimcpH ~ 1pbufoH
Rrdfineni bc5 Siabfrdibs.
8cginubiai: aribnr Gspb 0Ieft
Ii2t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21


f ing rbiHanS, go 324 1913 =
" BUR apprgpritrune bon GigeatbHm iiir
een ollemid,en Sehrnnd bebals &rotfillng
tino 8erldnpernna euIt Aiatee Flnce, ben icifrul
ipeitlicben 6nerunft his qu0Hbou girdhc
Set es nfrofonet bon hcm Siaotraib Der
Gtdet etHcinnaii. Giant EbiO:
SelitoH /. 1dB IN llehcreiiitimmaHa init
Der oOrbtr pdiiiricn giefcI,ftion. tpeIde oie Gbs
iift sur appropriation erildrt, has natioieeao
helnrtebcue etaentbnm fri uiiS oasieItc 1T
bietburh apprupsitri tiir piiertiiaen @sbroan
bebhts Er6ituHia NIB Aerldn1ftnHa bon aules
Vdfc bon teiHent tpcIfIibcH GHopuHfl big glu
hubcn Sfrabe. rdnIIica
glninugcno an eincIH 9nniic on Der 5EfIitten
ttnie bon anoubpn Sirniie suithcu Columbia
9penue i.ile Soft Sirnfic befaaict BEItfi bils
net bic &orblpeltsGdE bon Set We 3 ppn sSac.
ddies Hadiab, jaa Ae. 23ll &toaai cserifpi:
oatin otith entldllg Der noroithcu GiRie bon
beideiet Got DO. sn Der oiflttea giBte pon
beiaatcr Got, Dunn fiiblif cgflana helaaier Gis
rie nno Der nitlidneH ktnlG ron Soi 3ic. nct
eprpcHnuuieH unierobibeflltnQ bie fnr fiibliGhcH
HiHle bcu befapter Got 80 4 nana tpeltlid
cuiIann hcr iiibItdhen pinir hon be(n1ier 2et
10 bis 5i Der 0itIicber gtrie bon anhuhon
Giraffe htioenc bic iUeiiiihs Giute bon beiaaier
Got 20. 4 !; oaun uornIid cntlnnn Der oitliheH
gine bon aneahcH Sirahe AZ Der 9cremefis
9de ben Sot Ro. 5. Der Iu'aHaspldpe. Tse4
II aLles Bon aois Gos. yHs : Bon Sac Gas
tes 4dcInb fdu go. 2Si1 9robaisSeritt Sac
milton Gcunth. Sbin
lglan bon oiefenr III bct5u beiaeiiat.)
eeuscT 2. Dob Der Eiabi'Soltciicr tier.
eir6 beroIlnid1iiet urb nn1eirefeu iueThs tie
nu Elm Seridt son fempeicnter 5arissitiisn
iu ipfHben NIB elHe NurO enesen su IsIfsr,
fr"iGg nBierfu0unp 0GfiteIeu bal aber bic
G~fbdeuHg u1tb Nerahiuun BE tir belcnfes
6'aenbAiT besnhif ptrbfn ION
Seition 3. Tds bic soften Gnb Musanben
fir befagic aDJropriniiuu oon Der Gtuaf HiHs
eiHuait bcddbh iueroeu ioIleU rus brm GrgaA
oes &eriauies bon GaHts iuclde ton Der Stnol
tnt tui6C 3tpede ansGeeebeu luerheu
Sefiiou 1teie Trbinaus fol- in Qraft
ireten nHo eiiIiafeii babsa bon unh rad, benz
trilte''ea bonn e8efeE erian5ieu 3eiipuHfi an
4a'itu am 8. ,Juni VI = 1913
SiIneoR @ Jobufun
QrdiibCHi bee SlahfTatas
@ealdubigi arfbur Gspb, Gleri.
1a2I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21
gtner groben -Gefabr ents
9 a n gen.

GremOnt, g., 20. Suni. lln5es
fpuBt ber ianen brotenten o fahr
fingen am 9onneritag Rossr 5reEa
uHo 5orate 5fhumn bon tier an
5lubufsr cine bier SUB lanee aupfers
i6langs Elm. bic iis. in sinsn Rod siHs
getpidelt, fierber brodisn.
gOm Slit gstroffsn.
Youngstopn. s.. 20. Snni.
5iinf3ig aii6e unb flint g}fsrDe purs
ben bier get0otst, ale am Breitag Der
glib in 5rso. Sieferps Stlaungsn
einfHug.
Sn 8orfet iinb orei 5dufsr. bi,
pom 8Iis gstroffen fDurben, niebe g..
brannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21
Gu perfanitnSornen.
Sn oerfnnfen- Ber:d1ieoeues.

lSrccerb Stnre. gu.es eSeFRdfi: ageo
badr: in 3garil' Sduare. tplrh ipeasH @ertdfs
tcre aer Siohi per,anit; bsrinuie arm tai6fa
GfraEs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21

Mun6en ipiirbe mon Hift 5u isin.n
getanntea rs6nsn, Esnu Nun len
tenn.s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21
Spmdj.ii iintcrridjt.
2n scrfanfen--Ssmirr.

5cucs Hramebans. isliber slbc., Suufa
CuMuttf suiue, 3tHIIner uub gIfijf. iMcaetH;
p1t 5u&i90. 9iuh h5uirdgcn 1921 ,sifbcg
-MneHlt.. 2l.22a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21

ftiEe5folls 81 bod. ipsnn man ole sc,
fammt3nbI ieinsr Gtrsitsrdfts ouf {
Usinipnsn fsitlegi. grn bitIsn bli<ber
Edh ftsnbetsn Gris.en 1914 tbtils In
nirtliden TlsnFt tsf.nblif. tbei!i
tritesssfangen pbsr aud iurs sorha
perabldieDet - 500. 600 JnbipiDuen
iibrigl Die 6srrThdft QapcieOas BAT
ben rrnnsoItR beulnan iber 3lrei
Wjn:ontn G5bne ihrss NastyIanrts
rstfAinnosH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21
nnnr Hnrl.

Grt f35 9nh ssront aH mc0ormif 9lo0b.
i3c SniI ~ Rppidf ssailer tSns HHh Nbsuuss
aHai. u'tB fotort ocriauien ireaen Nbrcifc rnu
Pain. SInbt. 2t,22
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21
NnN 0nh.

&c 379s SiepcHs lioi, Gin fear mhnidcnss
pcrtbes 5dus nit 6 3iniEicrH. III In aiitem gu,
iiunoe nuh aiii,eThdI9 bsH attn Auiben. init
riner prabtnoHc't sIsfidi nri ben Tiib uHn
3inmeIi, iule clH Htnirrbof fir 6ibner cosr
tsaricu. g@cun Sie iah eiIam f65ncr 6ein
Al circm Rteeriesn Hircfc iiifhsn, heffannlea
Eie nid1i idl hicic StIeacnbeii "a 9iIitc sH ma
den. Ter RreiS III unr St20t.O0 nHi Aebius
rttHNen. 2i,aes iit $4,000 tpeuiaer dls ser
strfieuDrels nes Sebanhes IRaH nebuc Gdft
Gii6 eas n6sh Iu5cuinT apeftIie jGete ndrblia
air. aiueiien Strias SGeaem AoeTfifc, nno oailIt
DiiIiH 100 suf bis sur Irsppe. Cfteu SonuLaa
hop biz ilbt gtndmiiidas gscrtdunger Sie
hiefe DeleQsnhcii wihi etur SetiHiiaiie 81 cts
lallgcH 1nrHm 9fi etbe besablen2
1he EoHtheru Ehip 2enH & Trnf. &c.,
30 nan Eir., 1tn.lnnaii, 9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21

5rruuaIi8es 3immer. init ocer obne aolt
nih ari HnhHru. na5e mehreren SiraheAs
aabnsg,nier. s,1rHe AboT 53s n.
20-22s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21

cffie 1esf Room, s. per gaouot. Gre.
fap i4i Cft J. ctr. 30
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21
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gladbsufranen 2i2S gekirnI aeeuue 30
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-26
CAMP MEETING HELD
AUG. 1926, INCLUSIVE.

The Camp meeting of the Ojibway
Indians will be held August 18 to rs,
inclusive, and preparations are going
forward that will, if the weather
proves favorable, make this years
gathering one long to be remembered
by all who avail themselves of the
privilege of attending. The speakers
are the best in the Upper Peninsula
and we are all sure that Cloverland has
as good preachers.as any other land, no
exception.
While every day will be good, still
the last Sunday, August oath, will be
the big day, the Holy Communion be-
ing offered in the morning service. and
after the afternoon service the last
Quarterly Conference will be held.
Autos will be running to the grounds
every day, as well as motor boats on
fair days. The roads to the grounds
have been repaired and put into excel
lent condition and everything is being
looked to that will add to the comfort
and enjoyment of the campers or those
that come to spend the day.
Come out among the trees and wor-
ship and enjoy Gods great out-of-
doors.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-26
Notice to Prospective Citizens.

Every alien who declared his or her
intention to become citizen of the
United States before September 27,
1906, and who wishes to become cit
izen of the United States should make
and file petition for citizenship not
later than September 26th, 1913, other
wife the Declaration of Intention will
be invalid after said September 26th,
1913. Every alien who declared his or
her intention to become citizen after
September 26th, 1906 (under the new
law should make and file petition for
citizenship within seven years from
date of Declaration of Intention, other
wise the Declaration Of Intention will
De invalid after the expiration of said
seven years.
Aliens who are not acquainted with
the Naturalization laws should not hes
itate to consult the county clerk.
MARTIN VOETsCH,
County Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-26
DIES SUDDENLY
WHILE AT WORK.

Louis Kunick, resident of Baraga
county for forty years, died suddenly
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in
the Baraga Lumber Company's mill
yard, Baraga, of heart failure.
He was born in Pennsylvania in 1867,
coming to L'Anse with his parent when
a small boy. Here he attended school
until manhood, when he located with
his parents on homestead in Falk's
Settlement. He has been in the employ
of the Baraga Lumber Company and
was considered one of the most faith
full employees.
Mr.. Kunick is survived by four
brothers and sister, Charlie, William,
John and Herman of Baraga, and Mrs.
John Quarebach of Kalamazoo.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon, services being in the M. E..
church, Rev. Bircham officiating. In
terment was in Baraga cemetery.
Prosecutor Brennan and Coroner
Hansen, of L'Anse, were called, but
after thorough investigation decided
that an inquest was unnecessary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-26
BOOSTING FOR
CLOVERLAND.

The three great trunk railroad sys-
TENS which traverse Cloverland, the
South Shore, Northwestern and st.
Paul. have each issued booklets which
are now being distributed from Maine
to California and from Winnipeg to
New Orleans. The information con-
tanned in these booklets conveys the
idea to would-be settlers what won
derful, diversified country this Upper
Peninsula of ours is and gives true
impression of what can be done by till
ers of the soil.
We need every help possible in at
tracing the attention of people to the
possibilities that exist here in all lines.
The large numbering mills Of Baraga
county are always in need of men.
The wonderful work these railroad
corporations are doing is commended
by our citizens and it is hoped that
their efforts will find the proper re-
ward. The service given to us is the
best and we should lend our aid in
bringing new settlers to Cloverland.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-26
DOPE FOR The FANS.

The Winona baseball team last Sun
day won its tenth victory for the sea-
son by defeating the L'Anse team by a
score of ID to l. The game was an ex-
cellent one up to the fourth inning.
when Winona started to swat the ball,
and from then on there was no doubt
as to the outcome. The only run was
secured by L'Anse in the eighth, when
Edwards scored from second on a sin
gle. The score by innings:
Winona-0 0 4 3 2 3 l Ola
L'Anse-0 O 0 O. % 0 0 l o. /
The Winona team has lost but one
game this season. They beat the Han
cock Independents, who performed so
remarkably in Baraga short time ago,
the score being 7 to 2.