davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-07
/ 4 7
MARKS A OPENING
Forty 'Thousand People in
the Stands 10 Witness the
First CONTEST of Series.
UNCERTAINTY IS
QUITE EVIDENT
Betting Small ma Only 10 to Q Odds
are offered tas Each City on the
Home Club-I, Usual Ticket Scandal
Prevails. M

Polo Grounds New York, Oct. g.
Some 10000 people filled Rush stadi.
UNI to witness the opening battle of
the worlds series. Murky clouds
screened the sun and there was a
constant threat 6of heavy weather.
at the club house. Chief Bender was
the first in uniform. Shortly after-
wards the contending clubs trotted
on the field and then came the bat
ting practice. The fielding practice
was brilliant.
5.O01in Line.
1t is estimated chat 5000 we're in
line when the gates to the unreserved
seats were thrown open at 9:45 this
morning. The weather continued un-
settled. Many wothen were in evil
they had waited since midnight. One
aged fan, a teamster, collapsed on
street corner. H.,
None Appear Confident.
Unsettled conditions" was the KEY
note to the whole situation on the eve
/! of the playing of the initial contest of
the series which will evolve the base
ball champions Of tine world Players,
fans and prophets are all in the same
boat. Opinions and forecasts there are
no end but each and every one is
- ~n6SN .,YASM SG A&. Ol llS dllU
l"buts'.. until they xeyJ, Cor facts be-
comes. EessTldefed Ahe ,1ass OF
counter-info,znAtioih y Viewed, from
any angle the seriea appears to prom
Use sensational baseball with the luck
and breaks Of the game, playing a part
OF more than usual importance.
Neither managers nor players would
venture a straight prediction as to the
result of either the first game or of
the series, and their doubts as to the
outcome is reflected by the wagering.
The Athletics supporters in Philadel-
phia are Offering 10 to on Connie
Mack's team while the New York club
supporters are willing to lay similar
odds when baited in their own baili-
wick s...
Give Better the Choice.
Professional bookmakers and men
Of their type, accustomed to figure
betting propositions in manner
which gives them the edge. offer 9 to
10 with the better making his own
choice as to the probable winner.
So far as actual wagering Is con-
cerned there has been less betting
than usual. The amounts range from
IS to $50 and many are of the freak
variety-concerning the pitchers for
the opening game; total number of
games in the series. and similar prop
ositions.
hi, &c C@e,s~>
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-07
Chief BENDER GOES ALL THE Way FOR
MACkMEN;; CRANDALL AND TESREAu
FOLLOW MARQUARD TO THE MOUND
Star of 1911 Series Again Poles Out Home Rum Hit Be
Ago-Three Safeties For the Athletic Third Sacker.
{By Special Wire to The Times Herald

(By Special Wire
Polo Grounds Philadelpha Athetac,
the American bringing the victory. " -
New
and Philadelphia
held them safely n last two frame ~e- ~~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-07

} - 90.
Total paid attendance s6,29l.
Total receipts $75,255.
National commission receives
s7.525.
Club. $13,54e each. =
Players $4O,83S. .
.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-07
Third Inning.

hiladelphia-Schang flew TO Burns,
Bender went down, Fletcher to Mer.
kle: Murphy dropped Texas Lacquer
to center: Murphy forced out at Sec
ond on Oldring's grounder to that
station. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
New York-Merkle sent a high four
to right field which could not be ham
died. Merkle sent grounder past
Mclnnes that couldn't be handled.
Marquard sacrificed Merkle to second,
Collins to Mclnnis: Shafer few to
Strunk. Merkle scored on Doyle's sim
gle to right. Fletcher went out on a
fly to Murphy. TWO HITS. ONE RUN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-07
BAD ACCIDENT
NEAR PEMB|NA
North Bound Passenger, NJ
l3, Derailed at / O'clock
This Morning.
BAD SWITCH;
RESPONSIBLE
-%-a-.-"
Mishap Occurred on Canadian North.
ern at Ietellier-Locomotive and
Three Cars Sent From Rails-Nak-
ing IS Miles at the Time.

One man was instantly killed,
another seriously injured and .
third less seriously hurt when the
Northern Pacific passenger train.
No. 13. which passed through
Grand Forks at O'Clock last ev.
ening. was wrecked at Lctcllier,
. siding on the Canadian North.
ern. twenty-eight miles north Of
Pcmbina.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-07
Give Better tlle (Jhoicp.
Eyerything is GOssip.

The uncertainty Of the ultimate out
come and the present evenness in play
ing strength Of the contending clubs
furnished unlimited matter for argu-
ment and 1t is doubtful IL a thousand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-07
the play. Murray famed and Meyers
flew out to Oldring. ONE HIT. NO
RUN.
Fifth Inning.

Fifth Inning.
delphia-Murray out on
bunt. Marquard to Merkle. Oldring
grounded to Marquard and was thrown
out at first. Collins walked and stole
second. Baker seft a home run into
the right field stands and scored Col
Inns and himself. McInness flew to
Fletcher. ONE HIT. TWO RUNS.
New York-Merkle singled. Nc
Cormick batted for Marquard and
singled. Shafer sacrificed, Collins to
Mc1nnes, Mersle taking third and Nc
Cormick taking second on the play.
Of Doyle's grounder. McCormick
scored on Fletcher's single. Doyle
taking third on the play. DOYLE
scored on Burns grounder and
FLETCHER was caught at second on thS
same play: Herzog flew to center.
THREE HITS, THREE RUNS.
Sixth Inning.
Phtladelphta-Strunk flew out to
Shafer; Barry flew out to shafer:
Schang flew out to Burns. Crandall
pitching for New York at beginning
of sixth inning. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
New York-Murray out. Collins to
Mclnnes; Meyers went out, Bender to
McInnes; Merkle famed. NO RUNS.
Seventh Inning.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. struck out;
Murphy went out Doyle to Merkle:
Oldring was out on a line drive to
Shafer. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
New York-Crandle was out, Berry
to Mc!nnes: Shafer singled over sec
ond: Doyle singled to right field:
Fletcher hit into double play, Berry
to Collins to McInnes, retiring the
side. TWO HITS. NO RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
Philadelphia-Collins beat out a
bunt and was safe at first. Baker
singled to left field. Collins going to +,
third: McInnes hit a two-bagEer. and |,
Collins scored, Baker being held at
third. Tesreau was sent in in place
of Crandall Baker tried to steal
home and was caught at the plate,
McInnes going to third on the play. !
Strunk famed: Berry flew out to
Doyle. ONE RUN. THREE HITS.
New York-Burns out, Baker to
Mc1nnes: Herzog out. Collins to Nc.
Innes: Murray singled: Myers few out
to Strunk. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
Ninth Inning.
hiladelphia-Schang out, Herxog
to Aferkle. Bender out Tesreau to
Merkle: Murphy walked. but was
caught stealing second. NO HITS NO
RUNS.
New York-Merkle out, Barry TO
Mc1nness. Mclean, batting for Tes-
reau. flew out to Barry; Shafor fan.
ned. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-07
FIGHT WAS. FATAL.

Green Bay. Wis, Oct. Tone man
is dead and another seriously. injured
as the. result. Of. a. bloody. knife bat
tie in a small cabin near here. Marco
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-07
MaFquard Hit Hard.

MaFquard Hit Hard.
Rube Marquard lasted through five
innings. and during that period eight
hits were made off his delivery. or
these one was home run, two were
triples one double and four singles.
The eight hits were good for sixteen
bases.
Mccormick took Marquard's place
in the batting order in the fifth and
delivered single that helped the
Giants pile up the three runs nettei
during that Trace.
Bender Gets Ovation.
With the sky dark and no sun, Ben
der's speed was big feature. AS the
Indian came to bat in the third in
ming he was given a great ovation.
Bakers Drive Terrific.
Bakers home run drive in the fifth
inning was even longer than the me-
morable drive that he made off Mar
guard in the series two years ago. 1t
fell deep into the right field stands,
and coming after Collins had walked,
was doubly valuable to the Athletes.
The Athletics and their rooters went
wild with glee as Bakers drive sailed
into the grandstand.
New York Takes Lead.
New York took the lead by getting
a run in the third inning, Merkle's
oiA6le' MdIQudEu 3 SdCEluC6 anu
Doyle's single doing it.
Philadelphia came back in the
fourth with two triples. double and
q single that were good for three
runs. Collins. Baker, Barry and
Schang doing the clouting.
After Collins had walked in the
fifth, Baker put out the homer and
scored both.
New York came back in the fifth
and nearly evened the count on
Merkle and McCormick's single. Bar.
rvs error and singles by Fletcher and
Burns
Philadelphia added another run in
the eighth inning when Crandall was
reached by the Athletic batsmen. Col
lins' single and McInnes' double netted
the tally.
FULD DETAID OF GAME.
First Inning.
Philadelphia-Murp flew out to
Murray; Oldring singled to right:
Oldring caught off first. Marquard to
Merkle; Collins singled to center;
Baker flew out to Burns. TWO HITS,
NO SCORES
New York-Shafer flew out to Muir
ply: Doyle few out to Strunk;
Fletcher singled through short and is
caught trying to steal second. being
pegged ten feet off bag. ONE HIT,
NO RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-07
Second Inning.

Philadelphia-McIn went out,
Herzog to ;Merkle; Strunk famed out;
Berry out, Fletcher to Merkle. NO
HITS, NO RUNS.
New York-Burns famed; Herxog
grounded to McInnes; Murray singled
to left. Meyers flew to Oldring. ONE
HIT. NO RUNS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-07

'Battcd for Marquard in the fifth
inning.
''Batted for Tesreau in the ninth
inning.
Philadelphia 20 o o 5 O o 1 0-s
New York.....0 o l o 8 o 0 o o.
Summary: Two-base hits-Barry.
Burns. McInnis. Three-ba hits, Col.
Inns, Schang. Home run, Baker Hits,
off Marquard S in innings: off Gran
dali 3 in . and none olt in the
eighth: off Tesreau none in . innings.
Sacrifice hits, Marquard McInnis
Stolen base, Collins. Double play,
Barry to Collins to McInnis. Left on
bases. Philadelphia 4. New York s.
First base on balls. off Marquard I.
esreau l. First on errors New York l.
Struck out, by Bender 4, Marquard !,
Crandall l. Tesreau l. Time. 2:06.
Umpires. Klein. behind plate: Egan
on bases; Rigler. left field: Connolly
right field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-07

u. M, 33; max, ~; min, -;
southwest wind. IS miles; boroda.
ctef, 1904; rainfall. 81.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24

A woman is entitled to the best OF
everything. Do not try to persuade
yourself to make out with the ordi-
nary makes of sewing machines. Get
the Singer, the best and most popular
machine the world over. For sale or
rent. Phone $40. T. A. Satterwhite.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
TENT THEATRE OPENS

The Gladys Stock Company will
open weeks engagement Monday
night in their large tent theatre, and
the management promises a cast of
players and week OF plays that will
appeal strongly for the patronage OF
local amusement seekers. The open
ing play will be "Olivia, or For Her
Sake" a powerful comedy-drama ar
ranged for its stage production from
the novel Of Charles Garvice by Bruce
Rinaldo. The story is one that holds
its audience from beginning to end by
the intesity of its action and mystery
Of development. Several good comedy
parts serve to provoke laughter dur
ing the progress of the play. Between
the acts a number of excellent special
ties will be introduced. Miss Del Mar,
leading lady and prima donna, will
appear at each performance and offer
some vocal classics and old-time IA
vorite ballads. A band and orchestra
will also be made feature of the at
traction. A matinee will be given Sat-
urday afternoon. General admission
price will be 15c. Watch for the free
street concert daily.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. Herbert w. Reed of Bryan Bap-
fist Academy wishes his friends and
the musical public to place no cred.
ence in any report that he is not to
return to Bryan next session. On the
contrary, he has made all plans for
returning, and will open an independ-
ent studio early in September. The
people of Bryan have been most gen
erous in the support of his work, but
he feels that he can not remain with
the school without the hearty approval
and cooperation of the managing
board. Those who have seen the acad-
emy's music department grow in two
years from mere handful to an en-
der Nh. Reeds dictatorship, have ev-
cry reason 70 believe that the public
have the utmost confidence in his abil-
ity as an instructor and his worth as
a gentleman. He himself has become
'oh'ih'ou tHal 'hc PooPio VI plyaH
want permanent and creditable
music school, and he expects to re-
main and establish such Among a
generous and hospitable people, who
are enthusiastic over education and
culture, and are appreciative of the art
of music, he is satisfied to make his
home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
FOsT ERS WEAT YER BULLETIN

Washington, May Copyrighted,
1913, by w. T. last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbance to cross
continent May % to 20, warm wave
Gath to 2Sth, cool wave 27th to 3lst.
Preceding this disturbance a frost
wave was predicted to cross continent
carrying frosts farther south than
usual, after which the temperature
trend will be upward. For May 3 to
Is we predicted severe weather for
vicinity of the great lakes. May II
several people were killed in Okla
homa and the United States Weather
Bureau put out its storm warnings for
the great lakes.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about May 2S, cross Pacific slope
by close of Goth, great Central valleys
Both to June 1, Eastern sections June
2. Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about May 2S, great Central valleys
S0th, Eastern sections June /. Cool
wave will cross Pacific slope about
May 81. great Central valleys June 2,
Eastern sections June 4.
Temperatures of the five days cen
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24

be held at the First Baptist Church
(col) Monday night Ed Scott, chair
man; r. B. Goosby, vice chairman.
by the Shenandoah" the new song
by Renick Smith, on sale at Haswells
Book Store.
Not only can you save time by at
tending the summer school, but you
can also save the cost of an extra
year in college.
Miss Pritchett Harrison arrived yes
terday afternoon from San Angelo to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Allen and in
the home of II. w. South on Big Cedar
With six weeks of hard, honest work
in the summer school your deficiencies
can be removed, and your work in
school next year will be a pleasure
instead OF a burden.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
THE BEST INVESTMENT

You can make, Mr.. Merchant, Mr..
Business Man, Is in modern up-to-
the-minute system Of accounting. One
that, like the weather vane, shows the
way the financial wind is blowing;
that will tell you concisely and &C.
curately at the days end whether you
have progressed or retrogressed; that
will enable you to keep your finger
on the pulse Of your business and
eliminate that doubt in your mind.
Forward-minded business men today
are recognizing the worth and econ
omy of efficiency in the office-the
heart CT any business. Modern ac-
counting systems adapted to meet
the requirements of your business
designed and installed by
HUGH p. SCOTT.
Phone 58S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
Weather Conditions.

General and heavy showers occurred
in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,
Tennessee, and portions of Georgia,
and light to moderate showers in por.
tons of East Texas and of Arkansas
and in the Ohio Valley and Atlantic
States. Elsewhere the weather has
been fair Cloudy and showery
weather continues in Alabama and in
all Atlantic districts, but west of the
Mississippi the weather is fair, with
mostly clear skies, and the barometric
pressure is relatively high over that
section. 1t is cooler in the cotton belt,
except along the Atlantic coast, and
also in the Ohio Valley and southern
lake region, and warming up in the
Northwest and West. The lowest TEN.
perature reported was 40 degrees at
Sheridan, Wyo., and at Huron, S. d.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
MISS BERGMAN CLASS
IN RECITAL LAST NIGHT

The music pupils of Miss Mamie
Bergman gave a recital at Carnegie
Hall last night which was of marked
merit, and displayed close application
on the part of the class, as well as
excellent training on the part of the
teacher.
The entertainment was OF high
order, and Miss Bergman can well
afford to be proud of her class, while
her pupils should consider themselves
fortunate in having such expert in
struction.
The program was as follows:
Polka, Op. 81, No. 5,........... Hitler
Jennie Louise Stevenson
In the Gypsy Camp. .......... Behr
Lillian Barron
Petite Valse Caprice. $50. .Englmann
Minnie Cahill
First Waltz e..............M aylath
Chester Higgs, Neveille Higgs
La Cascade ................Jo Johnson
Maude Brown
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
CARDUI WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed TO Help.
Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

Jonesville, s. CT suffered with
womanly trouble" writes Mrs. ]. s.
Kehdrick, in letter from this place.
"and at times, I could not bear to stand
on my feet. The doctor said would
never be any better, and that I would
have to have an operation, or would
have a cancer.
went to the hospital, and they oper.
ated on me, but I got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good,
and / thought would have to die.
At last | tried Cardui, and began to
improve, so l continued using it. Now.
am we'll, and can do my own work
I don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like a charm"
There must be merit in this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy, for women
Cardui-for 1t has been In successful
use for more than so years, for the
treatment OF womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try It, for your troubles.
N.B-Write m: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Cha'ts;,
aooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Spectdl
fnsfrlirtiOns. and 64-page book Home Treatnsni
6r Wonsn." sent In plain wrapper. on request
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24

tering on the day this disturbance
reaches your vicinity will average
lower than usual and will bring crop
weatherfnot of the best quality. Some
local showers are expected May "A to
81, and a few localities will get good
rains, but, as a general average, the
moisture will be less than usual, crop
weather rather unfavorable, and on
the side of higher prices for cotton
and grain.
About May "a the cool wave is ex-
ipected to be near meridian 80, line
running north from New Orleans,
through st. Louis, little east of Du-
luth and through Canada. One low
will be near Pacific coast and another
near Atlantic coast. Just then the
storm forces are expected to largely
increase, the two lows become severe
storms and the high increase the cold
and danger of frosts in northern parts
of great Central valleys. We would
hang out storm warnings on both
coasts and the lower lakes for May
% to 25.
From May 81 to 81 severe storms
are expected in the great Central val.
legs, particularly in the middle Mis-
sissippi valleys. They are not expect
ed to be sod estructive as the storms
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL BRYAN.

HOTEL BRYAN.
II. ID. Gonzalus, Kansas City, Mo
w. +. Taylor, Waco.
r. e. Sandmyer, Chicago.
G. NJ. Minstead, Houston.
r. w. Parker. Houston.
L. T. Roy, Biloxi.
Hy Fischlowatz, st. Louis.
II. r. Hamilton, Chicago.
George Dreillng, New Orleans.
Miss F. Wakefield, jacksonville.
]. ]. Sher, Minneapolis.
w. B. Lorrens, Philadelphia.
C. c. Gates, Marlin.
G. ]. Jones, Caldwell.
Al Freeman, Sherman.
w. X. Newsome, Dallas.
]. T. Cannon, St. Louis.
John Mccain, New York.
G. w. Riley, Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
LEON ROBERTSON NORMAL

Prof. T. L. Hodges, superintendent
of the Franklin schools, is to conduct
summer normal at Franklin from
June 8 to July 81, and has induced
Prof. T. w. Parker, county superin-
tendent of the rBazos County schools,
to take the department Of English and
education.
Mr.. Parker has had considerable ex-
perience in this work, and the normal
is fortunate in getting him to give
his attention to the work Better work
can be done at small normal and
the teachers Of the county schools take
advantage of the opportunities offered
to improve their scholarship, thereby
greatly benefting the school systems.
Brazos County will not hold a normal
this summer, and a number of her
teachers will probably attend the one
in Franklin, where accommodations
are good and reasonable and results
satisfactory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
Enral Nfus

Miss Estelle Caldwell, who attends
school in Austin, has returned home
for the summer vacation.
The summer school meets long
felt want, and for that reason it prom.
Uses to be a success.
o. @. Melton of Allen Academy left
yesterday afternoon for his home at
oxford, Ga, where he will spend the
summer.
There will be a meeting called by
Sherman 10Th committee to all the
colored citizens of Brazos County to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24

of the past few months, but no risks
should be taken.
East of Rockies June will be cooler
than usual in the Southwest, about
normal in Northwest and warmer than
usual east of meridian 80. Probably
warmer than usual on Pacific coast
June rainfall will be greater last
part OF month than first part; less
than usual in Ohio valleys and in
Southern States; elsewhere about nor
NAL rain. Up to June 10 drouth in
large sections will injure crops; fol-
lowing June 10 fair rains may be eX-
pected in most places Severe storms
are expected near June and 9. In
later bulletins we will endeavor TO To-
cate these severe storms.
Recent developments indicate that
we will have access to all the United
States Weather Bureau records and
we do not now anticipate anything but
fair treatment from that institution.
Indications are that the new Secre-
tary of Agriculture, the Hon. David F.
Houston, would not permit any such
injustice as was permitted by his pre-
decessor The making Of weather rec
ords by the United States Weather
Bureau will some time be recognized
as its most valuable work during the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
The Weather
IJohn Daily Jr., Forecaster.1

Saturday, May "a, 1913.
Forecast for tonight and Sunday
Fair and warmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24

past forty-two years and all investga-
tors should have access to those rec
ords under reasonable rules.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24

fortunate ..........,......, Schuler
Charlie Cole
Fairy Wedding Waltz. Turner
Maude Stevenson
ii TroVatore. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nerul
Charley Greisser
Polonaise, Op. 1913. Bohm
Lois Martin
Butterfly ..................,,. Merkel
Fay Driver
La Elegance .............'.. NdChs
Ferne Dansby
Lander, Op. 100..............A ndree
Lois Bethea
San Gertrude ..............Lu Ludwig
Lillian Hanneman
Valse Caprice ..............Wa wallace
Ruth Ponder
Sextet from Lucia de Lammermoore
.................... Donizetta
Walton Cole
Second Waltz ............... GODDARD
Mary Lavender
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-13

mesasa g sigsE iis.asH Pen aagFi!lss ... sI.sss
sylsis4 VI Hsasllsa Ils.s. - -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-13
MusldnSii6e 0iabrid)ten.

Dds lIrbilb bes beutI den
Wihels. Gs lit taum bsfannt, bub
Der beutfhe Wi9sl, bieie gerfonifitus
tion oes Deutfhen, auf cine biitorifhe
periOnlidteit Des II. Jabrbun0ers suz
riidetbt unb f6on i'm @r;mmeIshauz
ffnfhen Simpli3iTirnus porfommt.
Dos llrbilo bes beutf6en Wlihels lit,
tDie mir I'M rDeutfben 5erolb" lsien.
6ans Mihael glias Don Sbentraut,
elmer Der sahIreihsn Soloatsnfiibrsr.
bic bio RelisionsnirTsH in Dtu.iGlann