davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
SHAMROCK w TO BE A
DISTINCTLY NEW TYPE
No Details Of the Construction of Sir
Thomas Lipton's Challenger Are
Given Out, However.

Portsmouth. England. Dec. 2L-Dis-
tinct innovations in yacht building will
mark the construction of Shamrock ",
the vessel with which Sir Thomas Upton
will attempt to lift the Americas Cup.
Authoritative announcement was made
here today that the yacht will be a dis
tinctly new type of vessel No details
were given out. but il was stated that
Sir Thomas will do everything possible
to make England supreme in the contest
that will take place on the other side of
the Atlantic. 1t is believed the innova-
tions introduced will better fit the yacht
for her voyage across the ocean on her
own bottom. a rule which has always
initiated against a challenging vessel.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
CORDIE +. Is ONLY
FAVORITE TO WIN
First Choices Fare Badly n Races at
Juare=-Sir Fretful Lands San
Miguel Handicap.

Juarez. Dec A.-Favorites Jared badly
today. Cordie f.. In the closing race be-
tween the only first choice to win. San
Miguel handicap, the feature, of an ex-
cellent card. was won by Sir Fretful In
hard drive, from Bonne Chance, the
favorite.
OsapIe scored a hard-earned victory In
the Santa Clara handicap. Manganese
forced the pace to the stretch turn. where
Osaple moved up and in a sharp drive
outgamed the leader and won by a close
margin.
In the opening race Birka, General War
ren, and Old Scotch finished heads apart.
Only the Judges could decide which horse
had won. and they gave the race to Birka,
with General Warren. the favorite, sec
ond, and Old Gotch third. The summary:
FIRST RACE-sfI hurIongs Birka. los Reenyl.
to J. won; Gen. Warren, q Neylon), TO ],
second; Old Gotch. 10 tKirschhaml. TO l. third
Time. l:I4 Is Bertha ". Col. McDougan. Little
Bit, Wool Thomas Hare. Caruna, VHya, Alabama
Bam, George Dmiu. Fool O. Fortune. and Barbara
Lane also ran
SECOND RACE-one mile Little Marchmout.
liz Uoftusl. to l. won: Joe Woods. lG NC
Martini. 8 to l. second; Ese White. T NeJBon).
10 s. third Time. l:lo3S Sadie Shapiro, stoneman,
Ben uncaS and Commendation also ran.
THIRD RACE-Stx huionSS. osAple. los CrSylorl,
to l. won; Magznese no tGentry1. to i, second;
Blamey. III tGrussl. to l. third Time. las IS.
Janiei. Sir Harry. Red Path. Milton Roblee. Bins.
and Edith w also nn.
FOURTH RACE-san Miguel Handicap: seven
furlongs. Sir Fretful. IS tTaylorl. to l. won:
Bonne Chance le5 CNeylonl. TO :, second: Bert
Getty. 100 CiattheWsl. to = third. Time. 3s rs.
Transparent VoladAy r.. and Ncins also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Stx furiongs. PArior Boy. 10
CBentou) to l. won; Bsrssc, I0T OIatthewsl. to
/. second; Mack r. Euhanks. 100 Woods. to /.
third. Time. l:l3 Is5. Seneca Jewel Of Asia, Anon.
Jessupburn. Gold Finn, Swish. and Hardy also nan.
SIXTH RACE-One and oue-eighth miles. Cordie
F.. 50 NeSlonl. to s. won; Sugar Lump Ino
tHlD, TO !. second: Sir John. l0l Feeneyl. to l.
third. Time. I:4. Marie CoShill, Jack LAIson, and
Carlton Club also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Purse 800: thrce-ycar-olds and up
selling: SIX fulongs sCamellia lc7: Berkeley. liz
'Bodkin, 100; 'Cynosure. lG: Agar. r5: Plain Ann.
los; Deer Foot, l5; Eaton, Il3; Question Marx. III
SECOND RA0E-Pmsc 500; threeyear-olds and
up; selling; SIX furlongS Batouch. lce: Frank Hud
son. 100: Detourno. 1l5; -Ethelburg ii, lG; 'vol
Thorpe. 10: Trugweight lo5 Matte L., 100; Terra
Blanco. 100; 'Infcno Queen. 100.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: all ages: selling; five
furlongs Monocacy. liz: Lady Lightning. rs; W.
W. Clark. us; RUBY Hyams. IOs; Coy, 1l2; Jack
Kellogg lis: Deposit. lis.
FOURTH RACE-vslue. 5000; all ages; Christ
mas Handicap; one mile. Sir John johnson, II
Ringing. l07; DartKorth, Ill: John Furlong, Ill;
GrosTenor. 100; Floral Park. no: Carlton G.. los;
white. ITO; Charestonian as; Kalinks, lo4: Primes
Hermis. Ill; Lochiel. 104; Star Actress. iA: John
p, Nixon. %; Republican, liz: Monocacy. 100: DR..
Duenner, 1o5; Shackleton, 1l0 (Sir John johnson
and Ringing. Bcverwyck Stable entry. Monozy,
Talbot entry.)
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; all ages; Santa Clans
Handicap: sI furlones. Tarts, 1l6: Duduesne. los:
DIR. Duenner loi: shAckleton. los: Samuel n. Myer.
lG; Gordon, 1o2; L. d. Adsir. lo4: Prince Hermis,
Ill
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; threeyear-olds and
up; selling; mile and twenty yards. Master Jim.
100; 'SeTicence. liz; Coreopss. ILL., 'Outlan. lo3;
Sin Denrah, III; Big Dippt, los; willis, o3; kin
mundy. O.; Tom Holland, I'll.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
Juarez.

FIRST RACE-Selling; twoyear-olds five and one
half furiougs. Or. Bailey 100: Transact. 100; Paw.
lD; Theodorita. lo3; Round Up los: sSteTesa, lo5;
Ffeda johnson los: DSisky Dave los: Panhachapi.
los; Mesach, los; Ed Lnce. los; Cecs. Ill; Muy
Buena, ILL.,
SECOND RACE-Selling: threSyear-oids and up
ward; five and one-hah furlonss 'Bashful. IS;
George Karme. 100; TiIly wolfarth, 100; Garden Of
Allah lo; Miss Nile. lo5: Mia lo5; Amohalko los;
christmas Daisy, los: Charley Brown los: Hex. l1s
THIRD RACE-SeTing; threeyear-olds and MP
ward; five and one-hah furloues sLitte Birdie. IS;
Nifty, 9; Edmund Adams, los; Visible. lo5; Or
monde Cunningham lo6; Cool. 1o5: Zulu. lo5; Stare.
los; Emerald Isle. los; Great Jubilee. los.
FOURTH RACE-An ages: Navidad Handicap;
one mile. Sir Fretful. S; Vested Rights. loe: Sea
Cliff. l@; Truly. los; Just Red, 1o5; lrish Gentle
man, lo5; Manasseh, lo5; Zim. los; John Rcardon-
los; Dorothy Dean, l02 Injury. rs; Foundation.
no; Prince Eugene. ms; Cousin Puss. rs Dorothy
Dean and Injury, J. W. Fuller entry; Foundation
and Prince Eugene. J. Uvingston entry.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: thrceyear-olds and up
ward; five and onehah furionss. sHepes 100;
Annual Interest. 100; Hazel O. 100: Janus. 100:
.Ross Of Jcddah, 100; Bright Stone. lo6; Thistle
Bellr, lo6; crlicpe, io5; -orimsr Lad. l6; Miss
Sly. no.
SIXTH RACE-Sclling: threeyear-olds and up-
ward; one and one sixteenth miles. sClinton. S:
Defy l0; .Laboid. ios; oscuro. Ios; Pendant los;
Lord Elan. los; Polls Ill.
'Apprsntice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25

From where We sit, about the only
thing wrong with the white hopes is
their hopelessness.
Hans Lund, a pedestrian of some note
in the Middle West, who has been dubbed
''Minnesota's Weston" has started to
hike from Duluth to Mexico. At the
conclusion of his jaunt he may get a
little more strenuous exercise than walk
ing, If reports Of the unsettled condition
of that country are to be believed.
It must be nice to write sports out in
Cincinnati No sooner has Charley Her.
zog been hired TO manage the Reds than
the papers get busy and the scribblers
announce: We'll wonder who will succeed
Herzog in 1915"
Next year in st. Petersburg. Russia,
eighteen masters have been invited to
compete in the international chess tour
ney in celebration of the ten years
jubilee of the st. Petersburg Chess AS
sociation.
Russia sure is strong for athletics.
George S. Lyons, winner OF the an
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25

nual golf championships OF the Royal
Canadian Association, is conducting a
unique tournament. He challenges any
father and son TO meet him and his son
in foursome play.
In the British suggestion for modify
ing the service to govern Davis cup
lawn tennis matches, a direct slap at
Maurice Mclaughlin may be read. The
new rule will force McLoughlin to serve
at least a yard behind the base line, and
therefore slow up his speed in getting
to the net.
Mclaughlin undoubtedly has a defect
i've service, as all the experts who have
watched him criticise his footwork and
Referee Vale, at Newport, penalized him
several times for foot faults.
England was particularly bitter against
Mclaughlin and articles in various Lon
don publications demanded legislation
against his freak service"
The only freak" part about Nc
Loughlin's delivery appears to be the i'm
possibility of any opponent mastering it.
-
Merry Christmas, boys.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
HINKEY IS APPOINTED
| TOCOACH YALE TEAM
Famous End and Captain Of Yale
1895 Eleven Selected to Replace
Howard Jonc,.
HAS REPUTATION AS A DRIVER

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 24.-Howard
Jones has been ousted as coach OF the
Yale football eleven, according TO mott
fications received today from Capt. Nell
son Talbot, captain Of the 1914 team.
Talbot's telegram stated that Frank
Hinkey. '% has been selected to re-
place Jones. Hinkey, famous end and
captain OF the Blue gridiron teams, Is
here now and will at once make pre-
parations for next falls work.
The recent disastrous season was re-
sponsibIe for the change in coaches.
Hinkey has a reputation as driver"
and the Yale students hope to regain
their former football prestige with hlm
in charge.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
WILL TAKE TRIP.
shs'nkey Gardner and YounE Mon.
tano VIII Box I'm Pittsburgh.

I Shankey Gardner and Young Montana
two promising young local boxers, will
leave the Capital shortly for a trip
through Pennsylvania and New York.
These boys have been doing good work
in this section of the country for the
last year, and should make a good
showing. Gardner will be pitted against
some of the best welter-weights in Pitts
burg, while Montana will meet the COM
ing light-weights.
The boys are pupils OF Danny Lewis,
the popular local boxing instructor. ana
Danny says they both should make good.
Gardner has been boxing at the local
clubs for some time and has always been
a popular boxer.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
Eastern Football Teams
Will Number Players
ANNOUNCE HOCKEY SCHEDULE.
Harvard Ha. Completed Arrange,
rnents for Winter Games.


Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 4.-Haryard
has completed its hockey schedule. ex-
eepting for the dates with Yale. which
are still hanging fire. The opening game
with the Tigers is slated for Boston on
January "a Three weeks later the teams
meet again in New York. The schedule
follows:
December G-Syraeuse. at Syracuse.
December 0-SyTacirse at Syracuse
Jananry 2-Otfawa University. at Syracuse.
Jannary J-ottaWa University, at Syracuse.
January lambert
January b-Undecided.
January H-AmheTst A. O.
January n-Dartmoath
January 2i-Princeton.
Jannary 3l-BishOp's Collere
February 2-Yale.
February n-PrinoetOn at New York
tie).
February n Yale. at New York or Boston I'm case
Of tiel.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
Frank Hinkey to Coach
Yale Gridiron Eleven
OPENS SEASON WITH BATES.
Harvard Univer-ity Announces Foot
ball schednIc.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 2L-Word was
received from Bates today that the
Maine college players had so arranged
matters that they would come to the
stadium on September IS and open the
Harvard football season. With Spring
field Training School also accepting the
October 3 date, the Crimson schedule for
1914 is complete. Official arrangements
have been concluded with the Michigan
and Princeton arrangements and a hard
but successful season is looked for next
fall The official schedule follows:
September 8-Bates.
October S-Springhed Training College.
October lO-washington and jefferson
October lT-Tufts.
October 24-Penn State.
October 3l-Michigzn.
November Princeton
November H-BrUwn.
November 2l-Yale at New Haven.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
Pitcher Joe Wood Married.

Port Jervis, N. Y, Dec. 4.-"Joe''
Wood the Red SoX pitcher. and Miss
Laura Teresa O'Shea, of Kansas City,
were married at Milford. Pa, by the
Rev. L. B. McMickle Saturday afternoon.
1t was quiet wedding and witnessed by
the brides sister. Miss Edith O'Shea, of
Kansas City. and Peter Wood, the BRIDE
groom's brother. of Parker's Glen, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will live at Parker
Glen. A reception to be given last even
ing was postponed. owing to the bride
groom's sudden illness from ptomaine
poisoning.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
SPORT NEWS AND VIEWS
BY WILLIAM PEET.

first II
a
OF
not
1 had
level with me- had to tell him just what thought"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
Eligibility Rule Bar. Captain.

Newburgh, n. Y, Dec. 2L-The Rutgers
football authorities, having adopted the
rule governing most college and univer-
sity teams whereby students are pro-
hibited from taking part in intercollegiate
sports for more than three years, John
CHush) ToOhey, of this city, will be pre-
cluded from playing with the football
team in 1914, although he has been Sc
lected its captain. Toohey will remain
at Rutgers and finish his course.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
Charleston.

CharIestOn-
First race-Agnar, Berkeley, Plain
Ann.
Second race-Ethelburg II, Letourno,
Frank Hudson.
Third race-Monocacy, Lady Light
ming. Coy.
Fourth race-wfhite, Chariestonian,
John Furlong.
Fifth race-Tarts, Prince Hermis,
ShackletoH.
Sixth race-Servicence, Master Jim,
kinmundy.
JuarcE.
First race Dusky Dave, Pan
Hachapi. Paw.
Second race-Hex. Amohalko, Miss
Nile
Third race-Cool, Zulu, Little Birdie
Fourth race-Foundation, Sea Cliff,
Manaseh.
Fifth race-Miss Ely, Hazel c., Rose
of Jeddah.
Sixth race-Lord Elan, Clinton,
Polls.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
Notrc Dame Play. Yale October IL.

South Bend. Ind, Dec. 24.-A football
game has been arranged between Yale
University and Notre Dame for next
fall. The date is set for October Il, and
the latter college expects to make things
interesting for the Old Eli aggregation on
the eTidiTOn
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
NAVY QUINT WINS.
MIddIcs Defeat Yale Team In Great
Game, "a to 20.

MIddIcs Defcat Yale Team In Great
Game, "a To 23.
Annapolis, Md, Dec. 2L-The Navy de.
feated Yale at basketball today by a
score of "a to %. The Midshipmen had
things all their own way in the first
period, which ended = to G. Yale came
back in the next period and scored Il
points, while the Navy ran up L.
The last period was an exhibition of the
best basketball ever seen at Annapolis
and, though the playing was decidedly
aggressive throughout. there were but
few fouls. Yale lost the game because
the Blue players seemed unable to get
together in the first period and were
drawn from their positions. Adams and
Wilkes did the best work for the Navy,
while Dunn and Stackpole excelIed fof
Yale.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25

summary-NsVy. "a: Yale. q Goals from court
Wiltse C6. Adams ~, Smith (2l, Vickery Monn.
jenkins. Stackpole a., Olsen C2l, Dunn o. Bick-
ford, Winer. Goals from fouls-Smith C2), Stack
pole %, Dunn. RefeTee-Mr. Lamberton University
OF PennsylTanis. Umpire-Hany Sturdy, Of st.
Johns Time Of halTes-0 minutes each Substitu-
Yale, Bickford for Stackpole, Winer for Pitt Dunn
for CONWAY
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
FAMOUS OLD INDIAN
BASEBALL PLAYER DEAD

Bangor, Me, Dec. 24.-The sud-
den death Of Louis sockalexis,
the famous Indian ball player, In
announced tonight. He played
with the Cleveland team I'm 1897.
Recently he has been running n
ferry at a point on the Penob-
scot River.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
TINKER TO GET NO
FURTHER INDUCEMENTS
President Charles H. Ebbets, of the
Dodgers, Says that Thrse-year
Contract viii Not Be Offered.

sneciaI To The Washington Herald
New York. Dec. 2L-President Charles
II. Ebbets, OF the Brooklyn club, today
declared that no further inducements
would be held out to Joe Tinker. the
shortstop. TO get him to sign three
year Brooklyn contract
I'VE have offered him salary con-
sistent with his ability said Ebbets.
This salary. together with his $4,000
bonus, will make him one OF the highest
salaried men in baseball. We have gone
as far as we can 60"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
LAKEWOOD FIELD FOR POLO.
American Defenders wiz is.
GouId's Grounds for Practice.

New York. Dec. 2L-At a meeting of
the Polo Association in the wnIJenaIl
Building late on Monday evening the
offer of George ]. Gould for the use of
his field at Lakewood was accepted for
the early training OF the candidates for
the international team. Practice will be-
gin about April l.
A committee also was appointed, COM
posed of l. T.. Stoddard, Malcolm Stew
enson, J. c. Groome, and William A.
Hazard.
Two new clubs were elected to men,
bership in the association, the Chagrin
County Club, Of Gates Mills, Ohio. del
egate, f c. Burks. and the Thousand
Island Polo Club, delegate, A. c. Miles
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
Connie Mack IIas Birth day.

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 2+-Connie
Mack had a birthday yesterday. He is
fifty-one years of age. He says he feels
younger and is getting into condition for
some more championship contests. He
has taken the count but once in his
career, and that was when he was just
starting out
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
\. Y. Five suspended.

New York. Dec 2L-New York Univer-
Eity's basketball team, in playing st.
Lawrence at Canton, on Saturday,
brought about automatic suspension. st.
Lawrence was barred from competing
with all teams registered in the Amateur
Athletic Union for playing an unreg-
istered team.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
STARS TO MEET.
Eleven whiciI Tackle. vIgiIants to
Practice Tonight.

Practice Tonight.
The AIl-Star football team, which
meets the Vigilapts Sunday, at Vigilant
Park, Fifteenth and II streets north
east, will meet tonight at I322 New York
avenue, at O'Clock. A short signal
drill will be in order. All members and
candidates for the team are requested to
report on time.
Manager Oliveri. OF the VigiIants, stated
yesterday that this would positively De
the final appearance OF the Vigilant
team during the present season The
Vigilants have not lost a game this year.
but history may repeat itself sunday,
and the AlI-Stars win. A big crowd
is expected out, as Harry Costello, the
great Georgetown quarter back, will
more than likely be in the quarter back
position for the Stars.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
Rube waddcn Is Recovering.

Chicago, Dec. 2L-Joseph Cantillon,
manager of the Minneapolis club. and
here in Chicago on baseball business
said that Rube WaddeIl is rapidly re-
covering from the touch of lung trouble
for which he is being treated in Texas.
CantiIlon asserted that he expected the
famous southpaw would be in harness
again next summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
ANOTHER GREAT SWIMMER.
Duke kahnnamoku Hns Younger
Brother Coming Fast.

News comes from Honolulu that
Major Kahanamoku. a sixteen year
old brother of the peerless duke, is ex-
hibiting wonderful bursts of speed in the
short distance and promises soon to be a
rival of the worlds champion, at least
at least at fifty and 100 yards.
The report says, in fact, that he re-
Gently defeated his elder brother at the
half-ceatury. This is particularly inter-
esting in view of the rumor that the duke
is contemplating giving up his amateur
standing to make a competitive tour OF
Australia as a professional.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Ashby 4. Tanner. a dairyman Of 1913
Sixth street nc Invest, has filed a petit
ton in voluntary. bankruptcy, listing his
debts at s.. .lso6l and assets at S3.2aO.54
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-18
@iiionri @enisfcitcn.

Sn ct. 2nIis itiir5te iid am leb-
ten Samstag Der S3 Sabre alte
i6ipoddinniee &obert Morriion bon
Dem 9ade leiner @obming iutb en-.
lag ben erlittenen @erlebungen.
8dbrenb Der @adyt fiel ser 8ri-
batter Marcus Ilonso Yoots aus eli
rem Seniter 6es oritten Stods iei-
mes Sotels rSbe 8oobleo" in aan-
jos Gitp berab uno itarb ON 9iens-
tag.
8eim Jilden nabe Wountatnpiep
in Somel County ertranfen Die 3ipei
%ilttgen Burden Span Moore inb
Burton Sooper, 90 ibr Boot in Sol.
ae Der Starten Str6mung i'm 8ad,e
fenterte.
SIN Batee Earf in ct. Soiepb,
BON 100 aus am 8. glpriI 1860 Die
.erite Jog. o9unD @rpreB" nod Dem
8eiten absitg, purbe ant DonlerS.
tag Elm @ronitmonument 5lrirl &c.
od6tniB erriftet.
8dbreno beS @elpittersitlrrunes
ON 9tellstag ser porisen @odr
rplroe in @ebIter @ropes Der 19
Sabre alte &arrp 9anis oiird) itlilge-
tuebte 2eitungspfdble uro eIeftriiGe
0rdbte getootet.
8cil Der Al Sabre ate Su6u
Sors iid III aanias Gitp nit Scr 16.
iabrigen aho So9nion ouf Der
.StraBe lntterbielt, 9erietb cr NIT
eiitcm lutbcfa1mten Stdliener in
STREET uno grill oeniel6en init ei-
rtem 9aditein al. Der StaIieuer
eritod Sors atno entfIob.
Gin &oiiogier5llg Der 9tod SIS.
lanb gabn, Der Colorado Slper"
bon ct. 2ouis, fouioirte nabe Gloon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-18
aneait appria.
asbtnns 5aabter ans Sarmsr

Die folsenben Seneite nnb @ielbeneite
tperben iuabreno Der SaiiDn All ben ans
gegebenen 8eoin9unseu unb 9ldben
iteben:
Ramon . elm regiitrirter pracbtpouer
Gpah Sengit, 5i So bel &eriidernng.
SiebIanc Denmark, elm idb6ner
Sengit fir ale 3pede 5u So.
q merfen prtSe, Der arbBte unS
ichbnite 3udbteiel i'm gountp, sn $40.
Com King. ebenialls elm id5bner itar.
fer gielbensit, gu 81.
&n ., unb 3pm aina fuerben am
z. 10, % 9lprl, /, 8, IL, % Wtai unb 3
unb IL SUM alf 9lnbreip 3immermann's
Sarm an Der gples Greet fteben.
Sigblano Denmark uno Spm aina auf
@pttlieb Bumpers Glab in StOnp Sin
an 10. lS,. rs Slpril, s, Is, 81, % Mai
nnb 6 SUM-. y
Die iibri9e Belt perben ale bier 8ud5iss
There auf @rtbur 8pnertienS Sarm Der
friiberen Snb9e 8olIertien Sarm, fteben,
ausgenommen Sonntass.
8p(Iertien 8rpS.
Ibone 2ittle Berger, No. 70.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-18
Die sr0fte @hible Der @eIt.

9as @ort Miible 81 befinieren,
ooer al erflaren. Oiirfte wobl ilber-
fliiiiig iein, inoem eiit Sober 5iefl-
lid geroil ptiien miro, peld>er o.
grill. I'M allgemeinen, bamit sulalm.
menf1ngt. Wiiblen bot es bon ie
Der gegeben, iomeit Die @eI6ihte
Der Wenidbeit reidlt uitb ~ieoenfaIls
and ifon biel friiber, benn Die er.
iten, primitipiten Gnidnge i'm Ger.
molmen ODER 3%ermablen oes @etrel-
bes, liegen tpeit bitrter, i'm gralten
0ebel Ser 8ordeit urleres 8e'
idledts, beiIen @ren3Iinie iniere
@eidiftsforiduna pormlsiidtlid ME
iiberidreiten miro. 3ieie uran.
fange in Ser @eididte Der DeiibIen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-18

am Sreitag Morse1l A llbr infolge
faIider @eidenitellnitg NIT einert
5raftsug. @eioe 2ofomotipen tuilr.
ben aeritort. uno Der 2ofomotiofiib-
rer Sranf 6ibiimmons bon ct.
9ouds out Ser SteIle setobtet. 81
nem ~itdblerlen 8oinpageit, Der aIs
Suffer biente, lit es pabrideinlid)
gu Oanfen. oaB Die Ialiagiere nit
Dem S6reden oaponfamer.
Cine 3eitrng in &anias @itD be.
rid,tet, bab Der 9apitaliit s, 6. 3im
hermann, Der bort lebten 8inter
init elmer Sirterldieni6uft bon an-
bertbaIb MiIionen Collars itarb,
i'm 2aufe BON brei SaBren $t.70 an
itaotiiden Steuern sablte. 9ie
reiden 0riifeberger itnb berailt.
mortIih oafiir. ouB Die Steltern 10
bod iinb.
Snrd einen Sornabo, pelfer am
Mittpod) Der porigen @o6e IN Der
@egenb BON Stitrgeon, Boone @oun.
tp, wiitbete, murbe Ser 81 Sabre al.
tie 6ammer 8m. Matbis %getobtet, lei
ne Srail uno 244iGbrige So6ter
&litb lebensgefdbrlid unb 25 an6ere
Serionen leidt perlest. ltngefabr
90 Sauier unb piele Sfeunelt ipur.
ben serit0rt.
Der 20 Sabre alte Gilbert $.
&oeft, tpel6er ii6 am porigen Cams
tag in ieiner @obnung IN &anias
Gitp cine alrgeI in Die 9ruit idoB,
lit UNI Montag harauf seitorben.
Seine Srau mar CUR 3eit mlf einem
9elip6 in &anIas unb &neft muroe
ms Staotbuipital eebradt. oils Die
Srall am Sonntag 5rriidfebrte, Iieb
tie am Ibenb ben Mattt nafy Saltie
5uriifbringen, bod itarb er am So
&c baratf.
Ho6 Der ~3uiammenitellune Ser
itaatlid,en Stelerbeborbe betragi
Die @efnmteiniddbltng bes @rlrnb.
eigentbrms inn gan5en Staat ST..
567, 70S,515 mas eeset borsangene
Sabr eine 3unabme bon $15, 1885,.
AL bebeutet. Die @inif)dsung lit
in stpei &ubrifen undergraduate
namli6 @runoeigentbum $1,2t2,.
273,215 Tim pereangenen Sabre
1888, 1925 40), bepeglides gigen.
tbum $355,430,270 (gesen perean.
genes Sabr cine slbnabnte pon$t3,.
442 ,252).