davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
FOR BETTER OFFICIALS
Football Men Thrash Out Prob
lem for Coming Season.

Philadelphia. April o7.-Reprosontatives
from thirts-nve colleges, preparatory
schools and high schools met here last
night with Dr. James 4. Rabbit. OF Iiav-
erford College chairman 81 tho central
board OF officials Of the football rules COM
mittee. and thrashed out the question Of
desirable and undesirable officials for the
1913 football season.
The question of how to avoid tho com
plants against officials was approached
from every point. while the central board
was complimented on its work. ~ the
past. and. by motion. requested 10 continue
along the same line in the future.
In view Of the frequent protesting or
officials about a week before a scheduled
football game. IL was decided that IN the
future each college and school must send
list OF twelve desirable officials 10 the
central committee. Endorsed hy the coach
and manager of the team. This list IS 70
be I'm the hands Of tho committee by July
I. when completed schedules will also be
sent.
The central committee will assign the
officials for each game 10 be played at
that time. and no protest against an Of
fetal will he allowed after October J.
Some light upon the officials who had
proved incompetent was thrown by Frank
W. Cavanaugh. Of Dartmouth, who de-
clared that old football players were the
most fragrant examples Of this sort. lie
stated that in many instances the men
who had graduated from their colleges
after brilliant life on the gridiron knew
less about football rules than men VINO
had never played.
Glenn Warner, coach Of the Carlisle
Indian School. suggested that every new
man proposed by an official should have
the Endorsement Of certain number OF
coaches or have secured the Endorsement
OF the athletic directors of his college.
A suggestion was made by W. J. Crow
ell. of Princeton. that the central commit
tee appoint a board OF examiners. which
should inquire into the technical kno"I-
edge Of every official In the game.
DR. Rabbit urged the early complexion
or the football schedules and their ror-
warding to the central committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
TRUE BLUES WIN TITLE
Beat Tacony Soccer Team After
Two Tie Games.

PLAYING their third game I'm the maj
round OF the annual cup tie series OF the
American Football Association. after two
tie games In Philadelphia. the True
Blues. Of Paterson. and the Tacony FOOT
ball Club. of Philadelphia. at last reached
n decision at Morris Park. Newark IN
the presence Of over five thousand per
sons yesterday afternoon. the true
Pines won by a score Of 2 goals TO l.
thereby succeeding the West Hudsons. OF
Newark. as ttleholders for the year 1913
The Taconys started with a rush, their
opponents having kicked off. Within
eight minutes the first goal Of the game
was scored, the result OF a corner. AFTER
a block Andrews, who was limpng badly
centred finely and Kemp found the True
Blues net. Resuming play. the True
Blues then forced a corner, but the
Quakers cleared successfully.
After the restart the True Blues got the
ball on a foul. Clarke put IL INTO play
with a quick Jerk. and Lowe. quick as
fash. got possession and drove into the
Tacony net
The True Blues kept up steady bonn
bardment Suddenly Small, Tacony
right back, busy repelling the attack. let
his arm come into contact with the ball
and the whistle blew for a penalty.
Nelson took the ball for the True Blues
and he had no difficulty in finding "A cor
ner Of the net.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
CUBS BUNCH HITS AND WIN SHELTERS RALLY TOO LATE
Big Crowd Sees Rochester Win
Good, Snappy Game.

The Jersey City Shelters were beaten
by the Rochester team at West Side
Park yesterday by "A score OF TO 1. one
Of the biggest crowds ever seen on the
local grounds Witnessed the encounter.
In the first inning. Priest, the first man
to face Viehohn. hit the ball to ccnte
field and was on third before II wac
back in the diamond. lie scored on
Smiths out Knight TO Barry.
\ pass a sacrifice fly and n single
gave Rochester a run I'm the sixth frame.
In the ninth simmons hit for three
bases and scored on a passed ball.
Bradley, who went lin to bat for Vie
bohn in the eighth inning, put across
Jersey City's lone tally. He singled.
reached second on "A pass issued 10 iIaslin
and landed on third when Purtell forced
kenlins out ct third. Perry beat out an
iniield hit and Bradley scored.
lLn sDnrn tnllnm.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
CARDINALS ON THE JUMP
Profit by Wildness of Johnson
and Defeat the Reds.

st. Louis. April 27.-Johnsons wildness
and opportune hitting won for the Car
dlnals to-day game with the Reds by
a score of . to |.
Joe Tinker and Mcdonald were ban
ished for disputing decisions.
st. Louis's first run came in the third
on a pass. single and Johnson's wild
pitch. Cincinnati tied the score in the
nth inning without getting a hit. Grant
was passed. stole second and went TO third
when Wingo's throw went 10 centre field.
He scored on n passed ball
st. Louis went ahead again In this in
ming. getting one run on single, two
passes and n sacrifice fly
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
GLENCOE RUNNERS WIN
FIRST TEAM PRIZE
Carry Off Honors in Five.and.
Three Quarter.MiIe Race Of
Presentation Club.
LESLIE BREAKS THE TAPE
Spirits Home by a Ten.Yard
Observation-Disclosures Capt.
ures Fast Time Laurels
in Run.

After FIVE years Of earnest effort tia
Glencoe Athletic Club, OF Harlem, capt.
ured its first team prize in an open cross.
country run. taking the honors in the five.
and-three-quarter-mi race Of the Pre-.
sentation Club, in East New York, Brook
Ign. yesterday afternoon. II completed
It's five representatives with total Of
IS points having TO its credit second,
twelfth. fourteenth. twenty-fourth and
twenty-sixth places.
The Long Island Athletic Club was in
line for the honors. when three OF its run.
ners came home in the first eight places.
However, the next two trotted across tho
finish in twenty-eighth and tfty-sixth
positions. which placed its score at .
points. The Trinity Club, Of Brooklyn.
which was third with 1876 points, was far
in advance Of the other clubs that com.
pleted full teams. Fourteen clubs OF the
metropolitan district were represented.
and almost two-thirds OF them succeeded
in getting five men home.
William Leslie, OF the Long Island Ath-
letic Club. of Brooklyn, romped away,
with the individual honors. He took the
lead three-quarters Of mile from home
and won by ten yards margin. LESLIE
was one of the sixty-four runners that
received the limit allowance OF $50 and
covered the trail in the actual running,
time of 81 minutes seconds.
Thomas A. Maroney. OF the Glencoe
Club, who also had limit handicap. was
beaten by Leslie after a series OF spirits.
The third prize went to Hugh Carroll. an
other Long Island Club athlete, who ran
strong race from the 3+o handicap
mark Max Greenberg, OF the Sheridan
Athletic Club; A. Schneider. OF the Brook
lyn Evening High School. and Victor
Noteretsas, OF the Greek American Ath-
letic Club. who followed In order also
received prizes.
Hannes Kolehmainen, the wonderful
Finnish runner Of the Irish-American
Athletic club. who started from the
scratch mark behind the field OF is
starters. ran a remarkable race In win
ming the first fast time prize. lie finished
sixty-seventh and was clocked in the
actual running time of IS minutes IS Sec
onds. The second prize went 10 John ].
Mcnamara, of the Irish-American Ath-
letic Club.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
Pirates, Too, Find HUMPHREYS
Easy. but Are Less Fortunate.

Chicago. April 27.-The Cubs defeated
the Pirates here to-day by a score Of
10 =.
Both HUMPHREYS and Camnitz were hit
hard. but Chicago was more fortunate
I'm punching hits. CamnitZ was relieved
by Cooper In the seventh inning. but he.
too. was hit hard. The batting OF Carey,
Miller. Mccarthy. Schultz and Mitchell
and the fielding OF Evers were features
OF the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
Montreal
Newark

Sacrifice hits-Collns. Gilhooey. Purtei.
Burns. stolen bases-Tooley. Collins. Yeaser
Three-base hitW Zimmerman. Bases on
balls-On Ire. 3; on Shack. l. of Smith. =
Struck out-By Lee. l; by Aitchison. l; by
smith. . Hit by pitched bali-By smith
Cooley. Passed ball-Higgins. Hits-OH
Lee. IN s innings; of Aitchson. In Inn
ing: Off smith. 3 in innings: OF Mattern.
I'm / inning Double pay-Tooley and Swa-
Gina First base on errors-Nevark, |. Left
on bases Newark. 3. Montreal 7. Umpires-
Hayes and Nallin. Time-l:50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

Two-baso hit-Paddock. Three base hits
Simmons. Priest. Sacrifice hits-Conroy.
Keefe. stolen bases-Crisp. Barry. Double
plays-Priest and simmons. Schmidt and Vie
bohn, Vaughn and Barry. Purte and Barry.
Left on bases-Rochester. Z. Jersey City. !.
Bases on balls-On Keefe. ?. of Nebohn. 8.
or Brandon. /. Struck out-By Keefe .. by
Niebohn. g. by Brandon. |. Passed ball-Crlsp.
Time-i:55. Umpires -Quigley and Finneran.
Attendance-l0. 0co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
SYRACUSE, 8; TROY, 4.

Syracuse. April 2I.-In an exhibition
game between the Troy and Syracuse
State League teams here to-day the local
team was a winner by a score OF s to L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
HAMILTON QUITE A PUZZLE
Gets Good Support, and Browns
Blank the White Sox.

Chicago. April 27.--The White Sox were
unable 10 do anything with Hamilton
to-day and the Browns shut out tho
home team in the final game OF the
series by score OF to here to-day
The visitors punched two singles and
n triple for two runs in the third inn
ing. and two singles. a double steal and
wild pitch netted another In the fifth
The day was chilly and there was a
small attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
PROVIDENCE, A; TORONTO, Q.

Al Rocky Point, Y. l. II. H. f.
Providence ........1 o. o 0x-4
Toronto ...........O o o 2 o o o % 8 3
Batteries Wheatley and J. Onslow; Herne
Herbert and Bems and Graham. Empires
BIsrhault and Mullen. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

New Haven, 1: Pittsfeld. 0.
Bridgeport. s: New London, s.
Holyoke. g. Waterbury. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
ST. LOUIS.
Totals. 25Tsl Totals. ...sol42a 10 0
'Batted for johnson in the eighth inning.

'Batted for Johnson in the eighth inning.
ST. Louis ....... x-2
Cincinnati. ...... q o o.
Two-base hits-Wingo. Egan Hits-On
Johnson 4 in seven innings: Off Packard, I'm
one inning Sacrifice hy-Konetchy. Stolen
ba s-KOnetchy. Grant Hoblitzell. Double
st Louis Z: Cincinnati. g. Bak-Griner.
First base on bas-On Johnson. Z; or Grt-
ner. T. Struck ou.-By Johnson. 7: by Griner.
SON. Griner Tlme-2:l5. Umpires-Owens
and Guthrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
j he Hnc-UU IOIIVWNs
True Blues ~. Position. Tacony r. {. Cd.

Referee - Alexander burnside. Brooklyn.
IAnesmen-A. NJ. Addison. Camden. and T.
Bishop. Philadelphia. Goals-Lowe and Neil
son True Blues: Kemp, Tacony Time-'Ialyes
OF forty-iye minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULT.

Milwaukee. I: Toledo. 0.
Louisville l. Minneapolis. o.
St Paul. 3; Columbus. l.
Indianapolis. 3. Kansas City, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
MONTREAL.


'Batted for Fsmond in ninth inning. tBurke
ran for LenuoN I'm ninth inning. tBatted for
Smith I'm ninth inning.
Montreal .........O q / o 0 SIS
Newark ........2 q o o o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

icing some batting strength. as Mckech-
ME is not rated among the good hitters in
baseball. Chase has hardly had a fair
trial. either, at second. i'm view OF the
fact that nc was nursing wrenched
ankle throughout the greater part OF the
spring training season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
PITTSBURGH.
Totals. .s37H.7lsO Totals...ss5lc 2il2

sBatted for Camnitz IN seventh inning
tBatted for Mccarthy I'm ninth inning IBatted
for simon IN ninth inning Slated for Cooper
in ninth inning.
Chicago ...........O q 3 X
Pittsburgh ........1 o o . 0-5
Two-base hits Mccarthy. Butler Hendrix
Three-basc hits-Milor. Carey Home run no.
Carey. Hits-On CamnitZ. IL IN six innings.
OF Cooper. in innings. Sacrifice hits
IIumphries. Clymer. stolen hascs-Schulte.
Butler. Left bases 3: chi
cago. o. First base halls-On Humphries,
L. OF Camnitz. 3. of Cooper ?. Struck out
by HUMPHREYS. I; by Camnitz. l. wild pitches
--fIumphrios. Camnitz Time-2:0o. Impires-
Brennan and EasOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
FAMOUS NEW PARIS HOTEL

~ modsrsfS are; The MOTEL L0TH. ! 3 3, hUS
csshgfioSs. Place vssdoms. 10 q refined "hsms
from home" amidst tasteful surrounding. the cssy
t1csmDsrabis suites appeal 10 the bssf people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

The Yankees have been playing better
than their standing in the league race
would indicate. This is not said in the
way Of on excuse. as results must speak
for themselves but simply TO suggest that
a bad start does not necessarily mean
bad finish. Much experimenting may be
necessary before Frank Chance is salts
fed. but the time has not come To give up
hone for a first division club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

r. V. s.-Mullen. the Detroit pitcher.
did not play with the Giants In 1907 or
1908. In any regular league game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
The score follows
CHICAGO.

baseball To-day. 830 Pm. NY. Americans
Vs. Boston. Polo Grounds Adm. 60c.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

Frank Chance seems to have made UP
his mind that Hal Chase with all his
natural ability as a baseball player. is not
capable of plugging up the gap at second
base, because OF the fact that he is slight
ly handicapped by being left handed. Plac-
ing McKechnie at the keystone sack. send
ing Chase to centre field and RELOCATING
Bert Daniels 70 the bench seems to indi-
cate that the Peerless Leader has made
final decision. Chance. like McGraw. is
a remarkable Judge OF a players ability,
and there is no reason TO question his
methods In trying to build up a winning
team. but 1t does seem as II he was sacri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

Columbia has one of the best mines seen
on Morningside Heights in several years.
and from now on should give good &C
count of itself. II met defeat at the
hands Of Harvard and Yale by the same
score. TO 4. but did not suffer in COM
parison in either case. at least so | am
told by a good Judge who closely watched
both games on Saturday IT fairly smoth-
cred Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

Now that Ty Cobb has returned within
the fold OF organized baseball and signed
contract with the Detroit team, the
Tigers will be lacking an abb II they fail
TO finish I'm the first division. Frank
Navin. by the way. seems to have for
gotten about the talk Of discipline and
whatnot. and joyously welcomed the re-
turn OF Cobb. AS said a week ago. the
price was the thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

The dodo, or loaded. bowling ball has
been killed in this city and In the West.
but It still reigns upstate and elsewhere
in the East. So many bowlers have come
TO a full realization of its unfairness that
II is only a question OF time when 1t will
he legislated off the alleys. II seems I'M
fortunate then that the National Bowling
Association did not kill II once and for
all at the convention in Rochester instead
of temporizlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
BY Herbert.

The Giants, by the way, have been NOV
ing along IN the same dashing way which
marked their play in the early part OF
last season. Their first two defeats on
the opening OF the season have now been
forgotten and confidence has been re-
stored. AS has been said on more than
one occasion, the team looks stronger and
better balanced than was the case a year
ago.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22

5.dsaebn Stlltsn Ser Union
pdbsn cine beIpnoersn InitaIten fir
5~rriiunigs. pdbtene in neun Staatsr
teine Srrsndnitalten ir9eno peIter
Mr. bsitehen.
Yin englif6er 9eIe6rter tp.1
erlnittelt hdben, bdB oet @tem bon
nit groo uno aGIe oefutterter
Wtduien. nit @aoiumsdfen impr.as
inert, fslns elettriiae Snitrumtnte afs
|ii5iert.
Die 6aare sum S6mute ser
btelen 6unosrttau'enne bon puppsns
topfsn, bic ~ollidbrlit in Sen 6anbel
tommen. itdmmer, ren'oftens gum
allsrgroBten 9eile, BON Der Nnqoras
3ieqe Der.
Wan mill bere6net 6uben, oab
in 6rdnfreih ourf Nnnabme ser
8reentuit : Bet ofs Tormolseit bic
8oftsn fir @eleuftun9 in ieoem
fran5OIif6en 6aushalt nm ettuo i
prossnt Qe'tieoen Tinh.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22

X%THc9en. Norteuuna 'oforl 9eoedl.
Gos 3~5.ldhri9e ~iyraulein NIT Ser
acRer TilIion iii plellclhi aornihi
20 libel. pie man Sentt. ,Seoerin.Is
at Is ooh entihieoen aunehutbarer.
ais Ole 54.idhrige 0It,pe nit llinl.
pageu $4,000 Mari.
Sebeuiaus tarn mou bcute ihon
rCrnus'osen. baB aus Sem Trunt.
prinIt in Ser Q~utlertrabe elm aiuo
srTteosr miro. Genn fix cine Wortt.
ecIfe pdrc Ser prahtoolIe Sanoitcin.
aua NIT nod INNER nitt ~beBo5itcr
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III ihaoe
3te JIimmer>peIt oes Si!ms Ia,
"a ihou 10 mnnhen 3eitaenoiien,
Eno 10 manheS Sous eerettet.
9le elelbe Stimruuttg laitet ouh
Eoer oen @erIiner Staotodtern. oie
III eirem pIoSlihen aniaII pom @rob.
czat mir DE Reiie oes alten botdni.
Esn &artsns cine Tiana beiherten
2ctnrIih i%d)irlpien iett sic 3citun.
sSaz uro fraaer Grltount. neIts De.
8seaunsen puyihen Ser aIten griebj.
tsn Stiebaottir uno oieiem Sled
%res beiteben. Der felt SobrcsfrIii
As1anntllh ~Seiurih Don QIeiit-
1aorf oenannt miro.
Tieier Seinrt6 bon aIeiit.gor!
azinuert on eineu StreiG ben lett
3ss auten Slaoto6trr oes ehrhoren
Etdhsd,ens Vriebus polIbroft babeu.
Ssstt alters Der COB es in o,eiem uie.
S<rt&Ieiibcr Srt einen Bias. Der
Sen 3onien .9lib5erg" Fuhr!s. TNe.
fxr %ome Hang ben StaotodterH an.
N9eizsrb bob niht feisrIih aenue
Man tonfte baber nod beribpnter
Nsuhsra unb nod 9erliner Sorbil.
Sxrn Den QAlbbera uR. SortoH bsib,
Der O1t. out sem Elm ooormal in,
<Snnre Q1brtdrf. 'tntttirhet. bon
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rinn in VrtehaIs SdiIIers GbeI BE-
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frrniih III es. oab Die 0r,ebuie
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9dtte lih eben 10 gut ereienen tou
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On cincm 9reiie gcIcbrtcr WdHrc
nrlroe oleicr Gage in 9crItn liber b
Eiritboita9oIitlide acknowledgements
4nit 3Wtiaeu TEN Geutiten Reid
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22
Gas Dec Rei6s6auptda0t.
GraRrS nno Seitercs aus benz ocbcn
Der alien Seimat.
9AsfEhnnnsrfthe strimHna-Tefnn usm Tai.
nsH IN aHsftnt-ssaer 9RinioHtnsrah. -
Err B%srihmSl5sHt Gtspalaa. - 9as
Eager bee peiratsuermitisrs.
Gsntithtam tn RdEmea.


Gine foteni1mmerIite Stimmuug
EsGt L6er Der BiermiIlionenitaot
edit oie erireuli6e Qusiiht elmer
zclS beooritchenSen 9altautonierenj
IN eerIlr fam Nie Berinmmur
uiAt banner. bic oas iheuBIide @et.
tsr aut Die Ser5en aaer Nenihen
Tsaf.
SofFentIih iinoet bic aonfercn;
ncf in ben Wonnten oicies gLorreI.
&sn SontHers i,att. bonl,t Die Rir.
ser Der oeuiihen 01uptitaot gu elmer
2sTt nit ;br beqIudt weroer, IN Der
BIZ io9enannte Soiion nod ihIdit.
~Sys0eniaIls Deroen mir uas nit Sc.
nMgtub SniettenpEIoer 3u berafTHcn
Haosn. um 0ie 4bge'onoten oes BAL.
snns gebiibreno begruben 81 f6nnea.
Us Dlrh Elm 5er,erquldenoer IHbIld
feSu. ipenr oie Romitotitis i'm ia.
LaIs BE- Gonie piiridcn; penn Sic 8c-
Ez. ooer ME 0ie RerIe ionit beiBcn.
n Ser 0crIincr lheotern mad Gunit
h=niFeIn. nm 6aiiir odrn 8nriete.
seudIe oritiea Ranges Oorseiest gu
ssfonrmen.
Ssrgfno Elm Gnoe miro Die @eihih.
IL ceS europdiiheu Qonlertes, oas
Ecn Ben QuIturtrdgern uno 1nmmel.
Sssben 6es gnIfans mieoer 9citort
norbcn 1T, ia nobI ne5men. TAB oas
SysToh in Berlin sebl Zen per0en ioG.
II brodueriih. @ber oas ipie!t
esreits IN oas Betiet Der hohen 60.
lEfif blniiber. oeren 2eltcr 5nI6 nit
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gine foesni1mmcrIide Stimmung
TRgf itber ser @iermiiIionenitaot.
Sm Weiten fraht Is an alien On.
Dem. Rahoem Der boarding .TaI1ii"
surh Gin 9elrdbnis orltter aIdiie
Eaad unriihmIiter QIeite 3ur Rahe
gefommen it, ioI1t iebt cnolih alit'
Scr itoIje @erIincr giSpoIait in SCR
2lTtberitraBe nui oieiem 0t5 ms
IunfIe nod.
Ter gerIincr GispnIaIt mar cine
sLnmyooIIe S-RilIionen-8 riin6ung,
DIR NIT Dem in 9erlin iib.ifcn
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ccrnusinaeu. Dab out oiefp hoaen
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gieIIeiht 5dtte 0as Ghepermit:c.
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ashue 8erIiuer Saus 10 cine Au
Gaiion.4uSoerfau lebenoiger 8arc
an.
Gs beibi in oieiem Snierat mort.
LID:
Neine Serrent
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22
Rad einem Wnnoraub ~ertrnnfen.

Gin Nr1eIter in 8rob @iriblcben
BEL 9eruburD bat elrcr Wunoraub
nit Dem ~eb1H beja5leu mliiien. aui
oem @e9e noh einem 9tatbarHorie
bate er IN Grmetniha't nit 3lpel
an0@en Sic IrihitiidS!orbc me6-
rerer au' benz ,7eI6e nit M05cn be.
'haitjlter Nrhitcr 9citohen. al$
oieie Arbelter cen GicbitahI inert.
ten. nobmen tie oie BcriolQunQ Der
Tdtw aui. Sic an oa0 llier Scr
Sollc iIiidicten, WGbreno 3ipci
Der &cr'oIQten lid inter StydudHn
~oeritedien, aing Ser brittle IN Sic
SoaIe Ainejn unb ertrauf. ais er iiG
~ melt uos Jcuaai bate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22

ueber Die Sdredsns'
tat zines ab9epiefenen Jreiers lper'
ben aus Qediineen in 4nbalt fol-
genos GinSelbeiten gsmsIoet. Der
BORT in Dem s9auie 0ss 8onoitors
grshmsr in Der Qdnge Strabe u
pobuenoe Sc Sabre oft. On'sI Der
1rau 9rsbmer, Der pripatmarn
2inoenbsr3, bate nit Der 19idhri9.n
1otter 4nnd Der g-ebmerihen Ghe'
,suts Elm 0erhdltnis an3utnipfen
osriuht. mar isooh bon Dem innsen
Vldodtn lbs.pieieu poroer. aus
Merger bi,riber eriff 2inoenbers in
Ibp.i,nNtt oes Sousberrn gum RE
poIps,, gab nebrere SdITe dui ods
Naodsn as uno perI.sts Is i'm Ru.'
Ten; aud bic herbeitiI.not Nutter
,rbi,It tin.u Sdub in bic Ssite.
frog ihytr 8erIeBune.n eilter Wut'
Ter unO 3pdter in Ole nak9eIe9srs
Dobruug tin.s 9rstes. UNI Eh osrs
bInosr ~ IaH.n. SnSrpiidm htts
iit Gutenberg in Die nsbsu Ser
So6trsi ,ie1enoe Steune bs9sbeR.
9ob Petroleum in oas sort lo9sruoe
StEob uaN ,iinosts es an. Gdrduf
loqt, sy ij1 sipti SduHe in Den Scpf
uno I;ay3.e iih in Die Slamnlsn. Gr
louyot it>ca pieoer b%erdus9ehoIi uno
Gem Stantenlaufe in gsrnburg 3u'
Qefuby;. Die @~srlssur9eu Der lets
Den Sraata iino 9liidIi4srpsiis ni5i
Ishen&eilbyli4.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22
adfer i'm Chr.

ll%naneenetme ReiNacieili6oft be.
tor Sohn @rummel in ct. 2ouis.
0dhrcro er aui eirtcn Strabeubahu.
tpoacn in 81. &uis fuhr. trobbelte
Inn elm grocer ihsporscr Safer in
iein rcflts Chr uro mabtc flo Nariu
70 brett. oaS 5rummcI nor Strterl
eiucr Shrel auSjrcb. Ter QorNuf.
.eur lief Sen @oQer in bcihIcunia.
TEN Geneo biS 3ur TiSoenioyiur1
idhycr no Gin Ar,. Sen Naun ooa
sem G.uaLaeIit beircite.