davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

gathers dust In dark lockers and cor ners of the gymnasium. Many or the coaches follow every action of pupil and opponents during the entire season with the idea of an ''alP' team always in mind, and the first fruits of their ebservances are already available.
 While several of the leading grtdiron instructors and authorities are still puzzling over the problem, there Is enough material at hand as result of selections by prominent coaches and players te form the basis of an all- eastern eleven. Some of these authori- ties who have witnessed one or more of the intersectional contests of the season have selected all-American teams, but the majority have confined their choice to eastern combinations. The aI1-eastern eleven, by early con- sensus of opinion. appears to be as follows:
 Left end-Hogsett, Dartmouth.
 Left tackle-Talbott, Yale.
 Left guard-Ketc Yale.
 Center-Marting, Yale.
 Right guard-Pennock, Harvard.
 Right tackle-Ballin, Princeton.
 Right end-GtIchrist Navy.
 arterback-Wilson, Yale.
 Left ha1fback-Mahan, Harvard.
 Right halfbeck-Guyon, Carlisle.
 Fullback-Brickley, Harvard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET DULL AND NARROW. Weakened by Tension in Money Mar
 ket and Unfavorabe Reports.

New York, Nov. 29-F'irst move ments today among the important stocks were unusually small. The market was dull and narrow and pro- fessiOnaI traders were strongly inclined to withdraw. The copper shares were firm, but in the rest of the list there was a preparedness of slight losses, which gave the market an easy tone This tendency was emphasized by renewal of liquidation among the new CT industrials. Goodrich preferred dropped three points to 75 1-2. and Rumely fell 2 points to 14, both low records. Missouri Pacific, weakest of the railroad shares, lost one.
 The market closed easy. The spec ulative position was weakened today by tension in the money market and further unfavorable reports of business conditions Offerings were small, but there was no sustaining demand and prices eased off generally. Liquida- ton among a wide assortment of in active specialties indicated the difficult ty encountered in placing loans on such collateral. The market for these shares was further weakened by rum oTs of possible dividend reductions The standard stocks gave a fairly good account of themselves, despite the prevalence of inside selling elsewhere and losses among the leaders were slight. In th active specialties declines ran from one to five points. Bonds easy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
JAKE DAUBERT LEADS NATIONALS
Star First Basean of Dodgers Hits Average $50 139 Games-Cravath Second Among ReguIars-Tinker Heads List of Managers Giants Lead in Club Batting

New York. Nov, So-Jal1e Daubert Brooklyn's star first baseman. is the National leagues champion batsman for the season of 191S The official bat ting averages of the league, made pub lie today, show him third on the list with an average of $50 in 1S9 games. Of the two men nominally outrank1ng him, however, one-Yingltng of Brook lyn, is a pitcher and took part in but 40 games, while the other Charles Mo Donald, of Boston, who played in but about half the Seasons game. is no longer 8 major leaguer, having been released to an International league team some time before the close of the season. Yingling, the top man, bat ted .3SS. and McDona1d .S55.
 Cravath of Philadelphia is second among the regulars who played in 100 or more games, batting .341 and he also led the league in home runs with 19 to his credit. His teammate, Lu- derus, was a close second in home run making, having hammered out Is hits for the circuit. In stolen bases Max Carey of PittsbUrg is the leader with 61.
 Heinie Zimmerman of Chicago who led the league in batting last year with an average of .371, is 14th on this years list with a mark of .S13 The champion Giants got but one regular, Meqers, with .3I2, in the select 300 class, although Arthur Fletcher was close 10 the mark with .297. The vet eran HOnus Wagner put to his credit the record of having gone through IT consecutive seasons with a mark of 300 or better just making the even 300 this year.
 Of the player managers, Tinker of Cincinnati leads with .317, standing 11th on the leagues list, the others being Evers of Chicago, 10th with .285: Higgins of St. Louis, 41st with the same mark, and Dooin of Philadel- phia, 84th with 256.
 The New YOrks lead in club batting with .27S, St. Louis being last with PAT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
ARMY CELEBRATES VICTORY.
Members of Eleven Drawn in Ancient Stage-Vernon E. Prchard Elected 1914 Captain.

West Point, \. Y. Nov. 30.-The army football team, eXultant over it's victory from the navy. returned to camp at noon today. The squad was met at the wharf by the six hundred cadets of the battalion and hauled up the long hill in the ancient stage which had been used for that purpose for many years Six hundred pairs of willing hands were the motive power. A real army mule, taken from the pack train on duty here with a navy goat strapped to his back, was a feature of the parade. The goat was bound fore and aft with a sailors knot twisted by the army cadets to resemble the figures "22.'' the army's winning score, and the dead navy mascot rested on a black pail thrown over the mules back. The procession up the hill to the mess hall was headed by the acad- emy band. Cheers were given for Cap tain Hoge, Head Coach Lieutenant Daly, Trainer Harry Tuthill and mem- bers of the team.
 Speeches and football songs were indulged in during the dinner in the mess.
 West Pointers are loud in their praise of New York as the place for the big service game and were much pleased with the arrangements at the Polo grounds.
 The football squad elected it's next year captain on the train trip home this morning. They chose Cadet Yer non E. Prichard of the second class as their leader. Cadet Prichard has played quarterback on the team for two seasons and got in every game except one on the arny's schedule this season. His brilliant forward passing. spectacular open field running and ex~ celent generalship has made him one of the seasons leading quarterbacks He is p years old and was admitted to West Point from the Eleventh con- gressional district of Iowa in June, 1911, and will be graduated in 1915 His election was unanimous He is a color sergeant in the cadet battalion and very popular with his teammates and fellow cadets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

ton of Boxing for attempting to be the dictator in the game The French suspended by the federation, he would not be allowed to box in England against Bomhardier Wells. Now the National Sporting club of London comes back at the federation by de- claring that the English authorities do not recognize the federation and that Carpentier will box Wells at the London club. The Englishmen add a further slam at the federation by stat ing that it's talk about Carpentier was as big g. joke as 1t perpetrated in an nounoing that 1t had taken the cham pionsh1p away from Jack Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
cooMBs LEAVES HOSPITAL.
Jack Hopes to Be Able to Rejoin the
 Athletics in the Spring.

Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-Jack Coombs, the Philadelphia American league clubs pitcher, who has been confined to a hospital here since before the worlds series last October. left the in stitution today. He will remain in this city for about three weeks before un dertaking the journey to his home in Maine.
 Coombs contracted typhoid of the spine during last springs training sea- son. After convalescing at his home he attempted to get in the game again towards the end of the season, but suf fered a relapse. Coombs expects to be in shape to join the Athletics next wear
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES
ES0PBSlLS FOR SIAIE ROAD HDRg

SEALED PROPOSALS wfI re re- E clteea og ta~ state Highway CommiS- HH-~ Room Z. Capitol. Hartford. Conn ru..l D. ui-s t,raurzcaE. ltee. ls.E. tHr The coust tr'Ilt5ou ef a. sec Son gt Gravel road lu ihe Town of = slH ~tuutng 1a. sect.ru of --.I-sd- sm rasi lu tue Town oL Norwich. and a sec.ieu nf Gravel road Iu the Iovn cf Hlalufcld. ln accordance with plans Sids wil state the price as per Erecsfi ca tlaIs-
 The State Highway Commissioner re- serrcs t1e right Co increase Ur decrease rHa mum he~ uf feet tt be Improved. after the contract is let.
 Al4 bsds must be aceomuauEcd by a surety com u4rE bond or a certified check of mos less tlau oue-thIrd ot the cost uf tI- work Any bidder To whom contract haas been awarded refusing to at--n GHn contract 4l tue prices omered and furnish .l surety company bond or s eerEl ltI=-1 cheek shall fs-ffeIL from hIs rond OF rHo-k a sum equal to differ ---es .a rrlec beyH cen nls bld and the next lowest bidder Plans and speciri- -atgnms may be examined Tor North s-fauIngteu at Town Halls for Norwich al sseteltmeu Urnee. tor Plainfield at Tnuu Clerk ofhce. OF at the office of rha State Highway comm ssiOner, Room --. Capitol
 The State H gHwsy Commissioner re- aerrcs tle right to reject any and all l5-.el at Hartford. Conn. Nov. 2z.
 e. j. LIEN EFT.
 State Highway Commissioner. Room -l. Capitol. Hartford. oOnH.
 noV25d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
ALL EASTERN ELEVEN.
sM Colleges Represented in List of
 Seasons Greatest Players.

New York. Nov 3o-Although the football season of 1913 ended officially with the playing of the Army Navy game here on Saturday. the leading coaches, players and authorities sus-
 tain gridiron interest during the early days of December by selecting all- American and al1-sectionaI teams. These mythical strongest elevens of the year express the opinions of close followers of the game and furnish food fer football discussion during the months when gFidiron paraphernalia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
Talbott or Wilson for Captain.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 30.-Cap- tain Ketcham of the Vale football team announced tonight that the players who took part in the Princeton and Harvard games this fall will meet to- morrow night to select a captain for next years eleven. According to cam pus gossip, the choice will lie between Bud Talbott, tackle, and Wilson, quar- terback Both men are stars and have been selected on many of the mythical aIl-eastern teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

Sid Leslie of the Long Island A. C.. won his second cross country triumph of the season Saturday when he cap tUred the junior national championship at Van Courtlandt park. Kolehmainen has been the only man to lead Leslie this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

Much of the credit for the prompt ness with which the returns in the In- dianapolis Qnd.) city election were re- ported, is given to the Indianapolis Motorcycle club, whose members aided ert districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

The original Kid Farmer, who has been in bad straits for some time, gave a recitation in the ring at Racine the other night just before Chip and OrNeil1 boxed. The crowd donated S97 to the Kid, which was more than the loser got out of the battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

It took the coroner's jury ten min utes to consider the evidence and ex- onerate Leslie Bush from all blame in connection with the death of Louis T. Miller, who was struck and l6illet! by the youthful twirler's automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

to come back and meet Kid Lewis for the new belt which Lewis won. Driscoll had g ready response to his challenge, who offered to bet Driscoi S10,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

A1f Spencley, the former great Eng fish amateur boxer who turned pro- fessional was defeated in a 20 round bout in Melbourne the other day by NeWhouse of Victoria, Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

Of the A starters iii the recent day and night motorcycle endurance runs from Portland, Ore. to Seattle, seven finished with perfect scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
MONEY.

New York. Nov 30-Money on call nominal. No loans. Time loans, stronger; 50 and 90 days, and 5 1-2 per cent. six months, g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

A naval rifle team from the Ameri can warships was beaten by the cracl Nice Rifle club at Nice, France, las week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
Want Basketball Games,

The West Chelsea Basketball team challenges any team in Eastern Con necticut under 16 years of age. Answer through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
COTTON.

New York Nov 29.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 13.40; gulf 1865 Sales 49O0.
 Futures closed firm. December, 1904; January 1293; March, 13.O2; May, 12.94; July, 12. 83
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

Captain Bill Sweeney of the Boston Braves has been suggested as a pos sibIe candidate for a managerial berth with the Reds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

Richard Diamond, end and quarter. back has been elected captain O Lafayette's 1914 football team
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

Jimmy Clabby got $1 ,437 for defeat ing Prank Logan in San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

Leach Cross declares that he was defeated fairly by Joe Rivers in theli bout at Vernon, California, Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

Doc White has been. released by the Chicago White Sox to the Venice (Cal.) club. White is to play during 1914 and 1t is understood will assume the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

Billy Papke has bought a, fruit farm near Kewanee and is going to give it his whole attention instead of return ing to the ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

L. S. Sidener of Philadelphia, Pa, is riding his motorcycle to Los An geles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

At Harvard's first hockey practice 34 candidates including six men who won letters last year, reported to Cap tain WilIetts and Coach Winsor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

A new club is to be opened in Low ell Dec. 5. Gilbert Gallant and Fay Wood will box the feature bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York Nov. Receipts of beeVes were 2,962 head including 20 cars for the market. Steers were in fa1r demand and steady, bulls strong, thln cows firm to 10c higher the yards we're well cleared. Fair to prime steers sold at S.900S.70 per 100 lbs. bulls at "A Q 6-90, cows at $S06.90. Dressed beef in fair demand and steady at 10 l4c per 10. for native sides
 Receipts of calves 539 head, includ- Ing z5l head for the market. VeaIs were firm at last Wednesdays prices; other calves steady; the pens were cleared Common to choice veals sold at $8.00@12.50 per 100 lbs. fed calves at $6W7; grassers and yearlings at sS. 15@ 300: a car of good western calves at $S25. Dressed calves steady to firm at 14Q1s-1-2c per Ib. for city dresesd vea1s; 10 1-2015 1-2c for coun- try dressed
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were Ss80 head, including nineteen cars for the market. Sheep were firm to 15c higher lambs barely steady The pens We're cleared. Common to choice sheep (ewes) sold at $3.25@4.75 per 100 lbs; pulls at $2.56Q3; medium to prime lambs at S7.40@S: euils at $5.5006, Dressed mutton steady at S010 1-2c per lb,' dressed lambs at 11Q19 1-2e; a few hog dressed at 14e; country dressed Yeals; 10 1=aQ15 1=2e fer oel4n- 8 per carcass,
 Receipts ef hogs were 5,5s0 head, all for slaughtaFers, Nc sales reported. Market nomina1iy steady. Country dressed hogs higher at e612 1-2c per h.; roasting pigs steady at 14@1fc
 Chicago, November gS-IIegs- esiHts R5, ,066; market strong to higher. Mixed and butchers, $T.359796; good heavy, 7.46Q7.56i light, $710Q7.T5; pigs, $5Ql:
 Cattie-RBseipt g,aaB market slew and steady. Reeves, s6.6699,5e; cows and heifefs, s3.sb@R.15; stockers and calves, $6. 56 D1425.
 EfeeP-Reeeipts 2S, ,99a, market slow and steady. Native, s3.eA @5tq; west ernt SS,se@6.1ei lambs, $saz65; vest szar gs9FAE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
SPORT NOTES.

The annual meeting of the National league is to be held in New York city on Dec 3
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

Ollie Kirk and Tom Bresnahan have been matched to box in St. Louis Dec II.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

Jimmy Walsh has agreed to box Joe Goldberg in Syracuse Dec. 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

Jim Driscoll, the former feather weight champion of England, who re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

Buck Grouse will take on Billy Grupp in St Louis next Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
About the Boxers,

Kid Graves and Lew Barrett Will clash in Milwaukee Dec. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

The boxing authorities of England are still rapping the French Fedora
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
NOTICE

Commencing Nov. I-th. the bridge Scnneotluz tLe Towns uf Ledy ard and fraslut. Known as lue BOquetanuck Lras-bltc4e- will be closed To tue public ar-Eul Tor repairs GAtl4 further notice. Per order Of tLe SsIectIneu or the Iua-u of I.e4y4rd-
 JOSEPH p. As STIN,
 EtElsEkICkNA. Ei kTON,
 CHARLES 4. GRAY -nEtz2 SeIectmen-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

duties of manager in 1915. He has been in the American league since 1902.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22

Gbriitian gieit an Sortidrift gnlt.
gerein, $2500.
gernafn Jhnlnonm oil German y.
|2. ii. q. Co., $3.50.
slmlo Seber al 8errtaii y. i. II.
g. So; $255o.
Sobn 6. Reiiingy an @ariielo 90.
a 6. II. q. Co.: $1,000
A,n. 6. Hoeiener an Glnnpooo
glocc Z. ii. q. So. !; $500.
Warp ,Siiher al Cottage Q. II. 8.
Co.; $3.50.
Garub :. SreroIen an Cottage y.
II. &. Co.; S2750.
Sarnb 1. JrenoleD on Gba G. acl.
Ioaa; S1420.
Wsurp u. gerina on sSobn g. Nais.
bed: $4,000.
Dlnrie Spfolospsfi OH Sulitbern
Ohio g. Y. Co.; $500.
Senrp s. 6otes on 2aurd 2.
5renh; S170.
Sreo. GrIe on gropioert 2oan 60
$500.
Gophie GtohInnan on glHeIia 81.
Magner; $tI50.
CD. W. sllIen on Gait sGnb 6. u.
Co.. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22
NuslanO. Selegrapb

Die RebelIion in W eI to.
GI pofc. ssros, q. San. Die
Ro6riht bsitGtigt iif, bab om Sonns
toa bic Aebelsn BET 4bumden. 50
WeiIen iiibli1 BON sliorss. eine gsiss
berlage erlitten baben. Der RebtIlens
General Nntonio Rojos iou BET bieier
@eleasnbit geiDbiet fporben fsin.
Qbunabn, lpeIhe Staot BON 200
Wann Reaierunestruppen perttrioigt
puroe. mar bon 600 RebeIlen anges
grifFsn iporben. atIs Der 4ampf am
befiisItsn ipiitbets uno bic Resisruusss
truppen iid in febr bebrdnater Gage
befanosn. trof has %. Battalion BON
CHIHUAHUA Elm unD elm grobes Wanris
nseeihiis. oos auf benz 3uge mime
fubrt suproen mar. ipiirbe gseen Die
RsbsIlsn in 4ttion esbrof,t, bic bonH
in bic Gluht gsihiogsn tpureen.
Setsis toots AebelIen blisbsn ouf Dem
aompipIos suriid uno Roids fou iih
barurter befunbsn bnten. 1k Rssisa
runsstruppsu eriitten nur ssrin5s
Yerluiie.
!tunoidniisr Der RebtIIen fpurosn
nur fpenise WisiIen iiiolih BON Juarss
bemsrit, uno ale 0eriuhe, oa merit
ianiihs gsnirulsgiisHbGbn su rspuri-
ren, puroen am 3ienitag aufgeebsn.
Wan sIaubi, nab pdbrenb Roias
abumubd dngriff, generaI snes ga
Iasar n0rblih eegeu 5uarsS porriidts,
tpsIts Siabt nur ihipah pertbeiole!
lit. @sritdrtunssn bonn Siioen ionnen
nur nit foreirten Worfhen trrongsa
braht fperbsn unb % 1T nGfiir nul
SnfGnisris porhonbsr.
Gbrit 9apib 9e Ga Juentn, be,
gkf Der artileri. Sroscos, Der in
Gan antonio Der gerIebung Der Qtus
traIii6tse.itbe ansetlogt mar uno sss
cen giiroitdfi frsieslaifen ipurbs, Be-
finbet fih BEL ben ReseIsn Iiiolid Don
SaarsS.
Iaublanb iibt 9rud auf bis
Dforte aus.
qonbon, q. Jan.-Dtr Time.
iuiro aus aonitdntinopel tslt9ral
pbirt, bdb Rublanb einen iehr itar:
| fen Druid auf bic gforts ousiibt uni
es ipirn aHgsbeuiei. bub Der rufiif8'
gotfGdfier Der pforte eegeniiber ein'
s.rabesu brpbeHbe SoIiung algsnom'
mtn babe.
I adrI Wittenittir.
Wisn, q. San. - aarl gDittaenl
i.ein, Der .inntnI bic eun3e oiterreiti
ite gifen Snouitrie iontrclIirte, II
bier am Dienitag eeitorben. Gr iral
oIloehein ols sin gbilantbrop uni
| gsftliber Der aunif beianni.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22
Vrunorisextbnmsiibe siibertSasnnseS
Cincinnati 81. ssanuar

Gincinuati 81. Snnnar.
sloolpb grinteninaier on gsarimls
aIode, / Got in Carton imo Bel Il
llnterabtbeiIinlg; $1,000.
anna SseBler an Worp Z. Watioil
100 sSiiB oil 3iloen ape., gtortpcob
$t.O0.
GorI Orofe al @oIter S. @iehc
Got 5 IN racob Sd)nuider's Gita;
llnterabrbeiIiilg; 81.
epaline Srbiion ON sSobn q. $
@,id,e, 5G SUB on gon airf apenue
81 90.
gSm. Wtorriicn on Ssns. 81
Gamble, 2 Cots an Sarriion 8ife
$f.0U.
Ter, 80 ssif, on goIeroin gpe.; 81.
Geo. Z. gsoor. abrn, an Geo. s
2ebrer, / Got on Sbaron nhb WtIlon
Npe., @Ieileale; Si10O.
Niontie y. gfaoeltfie oil GIi3abett
Gbunberlin. 3 SUB al Wiaiam Ctr.
Neoiant sti6ee, 81.
90. u. Geucod on @nr. 8. 5iirner
Got on CT. Clair uno Canal CTR,
$1.O0.
9seter s. Sent an sSoIontbe Re1Itr
Go, SO SUB Gn SainiIton Bite
$500.
MnIph e. glarf, Irliitee. on 80
ispb 9febtnHp, q 5ub an Canal Str.
S10O.
aobert gsenblcfou gcspler on Gmi
lie z. Seine, Is SUB on Saio Cara
Strdfe, nohe Wtaln; 81.
Wtarp 3. Gsation an Sen s. Gem
mon, / Got an 9tIben slpe., gtpr
Dooo; 81.
Marguerite o. Dcit an MnrsSicue
oelb, 30 SUP on 9erroee aDe, GIii
ton: 81.
Icmirion 2ono go. an Gnut
Srant, got 108 IN .Gi;fforo Nace4
Sreanrore Gp.; 81.
Gluter e. gStnte an gatb. sOietrid)
Soi an Garrett Ctr; 81.
gpa 1anbp an GIparorpile G. II
8. 60, % aSIB aa gSol Ctr, 9ar
tbaae; 81.
auguit !. Sentel on 8ren Gl
gaibnleper, 80 ssnh on St.EInir I'M
Lbrens Ctr; $1,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22
2ofQl Geridt.
apidc irellie i'd, Der EOlisei.

Oscar aoIas. Der friibre G!eri oes
iiirslid Der Stubt Cincinnati eirpers
leibten Dpries Gatkp, ses.n ben bes
tonntIi6 an Monias elm 5afibsfeb!
peen ougeblidsr unhriblasung
amtliter giiter unp Toturi<nie ers
bcben porben mar. ffeIlte fih geftern
4benb, btsIeitet pon benz friibren
Wapor aeler, in Der g<ntralsStotion
Elm, unb Iiefsrte ii6 benz Serseonien
arsbs aus. Gr ipurbe fpdier ssssn
8lrgftaft aui frsien CUB ssfest.
Sereeurt Grim UNI brei G<beimpo@
li3iiien besatsn iia in benz poli5eiaus
tpmobi! nod osm Sailkp aIubhaus In
Bennington. in lpei6sm bic Bidder uno
Dotumente lid bsfinbtn folen. Dos
Rgubbous mar isooh perf4lDfsn unb
bic 8ecmten tebrten. bd fie bic 1biiren
niht aufbrchen molten, nnberrihkter
So6e nat Cincinnati 5uriid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22
Jn(anegclegrap6
Bursfhaft II ptrurtbeiI'
tt gnnQmfttr.

Gbieago, q. Sonuar. Rihter
Batter nohm Gisnfiaa bic giirgiHnft
fiir ben lberfiibrien 9pnnmiier Mm.
sSernbcrbt bon Cincinnati In sinsr
n0bs BON $4,000 an unb iteIItt einen
Dsfett aus, ibn aus btm Dunbtsgs
fdnsnib in G<apsniportb gu ent!uHtn.
Die BiirsfHofi fir Jreb. J. mloonep.
Don Duluth. Wtinn.. ipurbt perlporfeu.
neil bic Biireen GENTLE gini9rdntuns
8n IN ibrsr 6ofipflihi MAIDEN ipoIIs
ten. Der Diftriltonipdlt WilIer ere
ildrie, nur bonn feline 3nitimmuns
3ur 1reVc1uns bes prdfibsnten Npan
su gben, tpenn bic cngebotem girgs
ihoft nm $25, 900. b. 3. i'm DnH5en
ouf $40. 900 <rb0bt iperbt.
Qenpenmortb. aos., q. Son.
Nm. g. Nebbin bon Wailipduiee unD
SO. Bert Brospn unb W. Z. WtGain
bon Ranfas Giip. Mrbeiierfiibrtr. bic
am /. Sonudr i'm bieligeR 3uhtbuus
einosliefert tpuroen, nnhoem iie in
an6innopoliS Der GpnomitDsrIhip0a
rung f4uIbig befunben iporben tpos
re1. iDurben am Wittug etssn Biirs,
f9oft freigeinfen. Ssbtr mar au brti
Jobren 3untbous btrurtbili fpornen.
Sir jeben fporen sac. 900 9irgfncft
geife1t ipcrbtn.
SO nobrDm MILTON bIefbt
DDuptrneur bon Nsn
| Jerfep bis ann 8.
Wdr5.
arentpn, 81. g.. 81. San. Der
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