davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

The following dispatch from Tren-
ton will be Of much interest to VIII
mington basketball fans:
Fans throughout the Eastern
League basketball circuit are unani-
nous in the opinion that the league
directors should get together and pass
a rule limiting the playing of any
team to not more than one. OF at
the most. two, exhibition games a
week As a result OF the greed of
several managers and groups Of play
ers, the Reading five now enjoys a
commanding lead In the race for the
pennant and much Of the interest
which otherwise would be manifest
in the fight for first place has been
taken away
The principal reason for this state
OF affairs. many believe, Is because
the De Neri and Jasper quintets have
weakened themselves 80 much by
playing exhibition ball that they can
not do Justice TO themselves when
they go against such an aggregation
as Reading
De Neri In particular is the worst
offender. This team has been play
Ing on an average OF six games a
week. and sometimes It tries to get in
seven As a result every report on
any game that the De Neris have
played IN during the past two weeks
tells how the Musical Fund Hall boys
are swathed in bandages and bruised
and sore from head to foot.
Joe Fogarty. who is credited with
being the brain OF the team, has been
out OF the game with sprained wrist,
and every other member of the team
is banged up. II is little wonder that
Reading finds Il easy to defeat these
stars when the two teams meet and
1t Is a question of which has the
most reserved strength.
This condition Of affairs has given
the Pretzelmen commanding lead
aBd in all probability will land them
the pennant That they have not goi
single thing on Trenton was dem
onstrated Saturday night. when al
one time the locals we're leading by
proportionate score OF two to one
and yet Trenton is only in fourth
place in the league
Are the directors OF the league go
ing to stand for such condition o'
AFFAIRS, or will the advice OF some
with powerful influence in the league
let the teams continue along In thi.
/ manner and put a damper on tn,
league from spectators viewpoint
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
Exhibition Games Hurt
Eastern Cage League Teams

Dropping Reading out Of the dis
cussion the race In the Eastern bas-
ketball League assumes the aspect Of
bitter struggle, especially between
Jasper. Trenton and De Neri. But IL
is out of all consideration TO eliminate
the Pretzels, as the commanding lead
they have assumed looks very good at
present Truly one can hail them as
the coming champions, but that would
avail nothing. To award the flag to
Berliner's men at this early stage OF
the race Is foolish. No one can fore
cast what will happen between now
and March %. II must be considered
that the leaders are away ahead of
their home schedule, having won dou-
bleheaders on Thanksgiving, Christ
mas and New Years. They have nine
teen games yet TO play. eleven OF
which are on foreign soil Eight are
at home, three with Greystock. TWO
with Trenton and Jasper, Camden and
De Ner one each.
Nine games we're played in the
week just ended. Reading, Trenton.
De Neri and Camden each won two
and Jasper one. Greystock lost three.
Jasper and Trenton two. De Neri,
Reading and Camden one each. The
real feature OF the week was the work
of Camden. After a run of hard luck
for two months, Snyder's men seem
TO have sidetracked the jinx that has
been on their trails. Their three
straight Victories. one over Trenton
and two over the Greys, were the
means of getting out of the cellar
position and turning that honor over
to the Churchmen. who appear des-
tined to bring up the rear of the race
this season.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
'W0IIID CIUr
~ yO4U Vkb ~
PITCHERS ALL
CREDIT DUE
Ban Johnson is Open For
Suggestions TO Improve
Present Faulty System
PRESIDENT HAS
DOPED OUT SCHEME

president Ban Johnsons assertion
that he is open to hear from all per
sons possessed of safe and sane argu-
nsnts for improving the scoring con-
ditions so far a ascertaining the effi-
ciency Of pitchers Is concerned is
meeting with responses. Johnson
likes the idea evolved by Secretary
Heydler Of the National League last
fall. but is open Tor some better sys-
TEN.
The secretary OF the Baseball
Writer'S Association has doped out
the following scheme for giving the
twirlers what they are justly entitled
TO. He says
In making up a pitchers percent
age ! would charge the twirler with
every base hit. base on balls and hit
batsman, for there are the batsmen
lwho get to first base through the lack
iof skill on the part OF the twirler.
On the other hand, ! would give him
'credlt for every batsman put out
by taking the total number OF
chances offered, put out (which can
jbe secured by multiplying the num-
her Of innings pitched by three) base
hits and passes and dividing the total
number into the total number Of put
l0uts, the percentage can be secured
l1ust as easily as by computing a field
er's average or getting the rating Of a
baisman.
For instance. Wood OF Boston
pitched In 344 innings last season.
This was a total OF 1892 put-outs.
There we're 267 hits made of Wood
iNnd he hit twelve batsmen and gave
leigl1ty-eight bases on balls This
snakes grand total Of 1888 chances.
which. divided into the number OF
gbatsmen put out. ,032, gives Wood a
.seventy-four out OF every 100 batsmen
lwho faced Wood last season failed to
lget to first base
How much better this plan would
be than the present scheme can be
jseen by a comparison OF the Official
ratings OF the American League pitch
ers for the past season. have fig
ured under the plan proposed the
percentage of pitchers who rank at
the top in President Johnson's list
and some OF those who twirled for
tail end teams.
BY the method employed OF rating
the pitchers according TO the number
OF games won and lost here is the
way the pitchers stand in the official
list
Wood, S72: Plank, .s13: Johnson,
.727 Coombs 677: Bedient. 667
Baskette. 661 Groom, 649 Walsh,
.6l4 Gregg, GOO; Ford 1892; Powell
800
"Here is the way the proposed
scheme would work out.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
DELAWARE
CAGE ARTISTS
ARE PRACTICING
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, Jan Basketball
is now the main sport at Delaware
College. although members OF the
cage team are exercising each after
noon in the gymnasium. Thirty-flve
men have reported for practice. There
Is some promising material among
the freshman class and both the coach
and captain look forward TO a sue
cessful season. Captain Sandon and
Billy Cam are the only veterans
back I'm college this year, but the new
material Is 80 good that no one fears
for the teams success. George
Sawin, the clever captain OF last
years team. will be missed because of
his excellent passing and gameness
even when losing "Dick" Taylor and
Bob Harvey were two star men
whose. aggressiveness kept Delaware
in the running all the time have gone.
but Rlgney and Daley Will probably
fill their places capably. Many Of
last years scrub team are back i'm
college and all are out to make a
strong bid for the team.
Coach MacAvoy has not allowed the
men any hard practice as yet He is
giving them light work in passing the
ball and running In order to shake
OFF the effects of a rather long Christ
mas vacation. The first game is a
little over week off and every effort
will be made to cop" It.
The gymnasium has been fitted up
so that basketball can be played there
this year with more ease and less la
bility 10 injury than formerly.
The captaincy OF the next years
football team still hangs fire. Billy
Cam. the star end and Jim Huston.
this years captain. are tied at six
votes each for the place. The d men
In football will meet tomorrow in an
effort to break the tie. II II Is not
broken at this election, which will be
the fourth. It Is not known what will
be done about the captaincy.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
TRI-STATE DOPE
COMING STRONG
Harrisburg to Elect a ManaG-
er Within Next Two
Days
JACKSON AND EARLY
WARM AFTER PLAYERS

Harrisburg Will elect a manager
before the close of the week.
Trenton will sell to williamsport
If the price is forthcoming.
Wilmington has elected a manager
Jimmy Jackson.
President Carpenter says the Tri-
State is all right and there will be
no changes
Tri-State League dope handed out
in the past forty-eight hours is
briefly told in the above paragraphs.
Some of the dope is coming quite
strong and may prove effective. but as
yet there is no reason to expect any
changes in the above announcements.
Harrisburg had intended to elect a
manager prior to the Tr1-State meet
Ing, but President W. Harry Baker
was too busy and the meeting was
not held The men who have given
Harrisburg baseball will get togeth-
er either today or Friday
The story from Trenton that James
Let's is tired of baseball and refuses
TO keep in the game unless the re-
cent bankrupt sale is confirmed, is
very nearly true. James Let's, how
ever, wants 1t understood that he is
not a gutter, but that the main thine
needed in Trenton is hearty support
from the newspapers, two of whnch
are loyal while the others use ham
mers. Mr. Let's is ready. also sew
eral other mOneyed men. to get into
the game right, but there must be
harmony and just treatment all
around. Certain papers in Trenton,
II Is said. would like to see Trenton
in a league higher up. but the men
who have put up the cash and lost
It. claim that Trenton failed to sup
port Tri-State team, and il is folly
to talk anything else.
WilliamspOrt is Ready.
Williamsport Tri-State enthusiasts
want a team and there may be a
switch of the Trenton franchise to
"Billtown" providing the price is
forthcoming. which. according to
statements made in the Trenton news
papers would not be high at a bank
rupt sale
Jimmie Jackson signed his con
tract on Tuesday to manage the viii
mington Club.
Peter f. Cassidy and Thomas NJ
Brown and Jackson held a confer
ence here. Little time was lost in
dickering. Jackson gave the Chicks
a fast team last year and he was sign
ed in a hurry.
Manager Jackson was instructed to
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
COATEsyILLE FIVE COMING.

Coatesville High School basket
ball five will play Wilmington High
in the Friends School gym" on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Jones is still out OF the game and
Wickersham may be unable to play
owing to severe cold. Coach Speer
put the squad through a snappy
practice yesterday afternoon, Blickel
and Foulke of the first team and
Horty and Graves of the second
showing up in fine shape.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

Stanford University student declares
he is tired Of the sport and will rest
on his laurels. Horine is considered
the greatest running high jumper that
ever lived. Last March when he
jumped feet 6 Is inches, breaking
the record of Mike Sweeney of 6 feet
5 3-S inches made in New York, Sep
tember 21, 1895, it was considered a
remarkable performance. Experts
thought the jump would never be
equaled. A few months later Horine
jumped 6 feet 8 inches, but It was
not accepted by the officials Of the
Amateur Athletic Union. Horines
showing in the Olympic games last
summer was a disappointment. After
returning from Stockholm he declared
that he was stale at the time and was
unable TO do his best
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

mean stuffy cold. with hoarse
wheezy breathing is just the kind that
runs into bronchitis or pneumonia.
Don't trifie with such serious condi-
tions but take Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound promptly Quick and
beneficial results are just what you
can expect from this great medicine.
It sooths and heals the inhamed air
passages. II stops the hoarse racking
cough. NJ b. Danforth. Market and
Second streets, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

MucH IN LITTLE.

The Wants say great deal in
." little space. They contain facts
Of vital interest, stated in a
short, concise way. and are brim-
& full of the necessity of prompt
attention.
The Wants have the concentra-
tive power Of time and space
They appeal TO vast number
of needs and their influence
reaches TO all walks of life.
The Want Ads have helped in
bringing about quickly and at
minimum expense, conditions that
are most needed in business and
- in the household, in renting, buy-
ing, exchanging. selling. hiring
and in many other ways.
See how the little Wants may
= be used to great advantage.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

Going through the National Lea
lKue averages for the past season. the
rating OF the twirlers under the pro-
posed plan would be;
"Mathewson. .72S; Rucker. .720:
suessreau. 71S: Marouard. 706; SAL
aee. 706; Cheney. 705; Rixey, .705;
Richie, .7oS; Hendrix, .7O1."
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
EscAPEp AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

Z w p. Broyles made a successful es-
cape after fifteen years of suffering
from kidney and bladder troubles
Foley Kidney Pills released him and
viii do just the same for others. He
says: They cured a most severe
backache with painful bladder irreg-
ularities. and they will do all you
claim for them" Refuse substitutes
N. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. Del"
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

Bosch Magnetic
l06-inch wheelbsse, 32x3h inch tire
Quick detachable rims
Mohair top with envelope
Jiffy curtains
Windshield
Rear shock absorber
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
GRnH in RuSINESS.

Louie Groh, who for the better por-
tion of last season was one OF the
most popular of Wilmington's Tri-
State inheld, with his brother, mem
Der OF the New York Highlanders, is
now conducting the Little Giant Cafe.
at Rochester. ~ Y.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
fNGLIsH CLASS OPENs.

A class in English will open at the
VI w c. A. next Tuesday night and
Will continue Tuesday evening under
the direction of Miss Esther Smedley.
Mss Smedley is graduate of SYRIA
cuse University.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

The buying public. as tie result OF
many practical experiences, has
been trained to read ne Want Col
umns-Adv.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12
Cincinnati, samitas. oen IL. snn 1913.

Waittog gins bic Sempsrutur in Rom
bis unter so Grab 8dbrenbeit 3uriid.
GO faltes Better 1T Wlitte Suli in
5tdlien niht mehr Teit oem Sabre
1913 erltbt tporben. Die 0ipfsl Der
Qlppsninen iinb nit S6nee benedt.
Die aonse llmgebltng BON Neapel lit
In fsoloe mebrtdgiger Regen unb 5ds
qslItiirme iiberihfpenmt unb BEL bem
talten Rorbtpinb fiel bic 3smperatur
fpdhrenb Der leBtsn gdht beindbe Bis
auf ben Gefrierpunft.
Qnh in Wsiftnd unb llmgegsnb hds
Zen Die beftigen 8eesnitiirme rieiiaen
S6doen angsrihtet. Die Soaten iinp
serFtort tporben unb in 5olge Der ans
baltenben Regengiife parsn pielfaa
bic 2eute ue3ipunaen. Die 6iitteu All
psrlaFsn, bic iie felt BEN grobsr grbs
beben betpobnen.
Sn gcTensa uno lfmosasnb fino Die
getpo6ner in Der or0Pten 4noIt, bn BEL
ben ftirdterli6en Gtiirmer Die groerz
f6iittsrungen dnbdueru iub bieIs im>
mer nod BON einnn itnteriroiihen
Tonnsrn b<oleitet iino. Sn ben DIR
fern, oie Gnoe enni BON eiuem itdrs
feren erbbe6en heirnosfuht pur6sn.
heFinben iidl bic Ginipohner in folder
anqIt, baP re ale arbeit iisssn faKeu
unb nur iammern ltnb Geten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12
Jn(an0 Ie(egrap6
gon Ser Reuniou ber efts.

8 0 n Der I e II lp u per Y :.
Ro6eier, 81. o., II. Suti. -
DIE 49its idhrlife Reuniuu Der BrOB=
loQe Scr SITS erreidts am Sreitag
9bsn0 nit einem 8aa in Der Daffsns
bale elm Gnoe.
Die foigeno<n qrstis tpuroen 8uers
tannt:
aonturrens Grer3ereu - Gsnpsr,
Col, erIter greis. $500; Battle Grset,
Mith,, sypeitsr, $500; SEracuis, britt
ter, $500.
Bette Uluiittdpsae - 4Ieranoer'5
9opele BON Miltesbarrs, sriier prsis,
$3.50; Glts stapells Dor Battle Greet.
Wi6., Sp<itsr. 500.
Dr0Bte suridgeleete UeiIsn5ahl -
Seattle, eriter preis, $3.50; Oenoer,
Stpeitsr, 800.
QuffdlenoIte Uniform i'm lImsug -
Saprs, ga., eriier prsis. $500; Gleoes
lamb, srpeitsr, $500; Detroit, oritter,
800.
Die Tt6nfen 5f,dlnD1sen I'm 3ug;
Ssattk. eritsr qreis. $500; Saprs,
ga.. snsitsr. $500; BiItssbdrre,
oritier, $500.
geites qugfebsn i'm 3ug -8uffaIo,
eriier qreis. $500; 1enper, Spstier,
| 500; Detroit oritter grsis, $50.
Dor ihrsr Nbrsie nab SedttIs. an
| 2lbsno. iteritts bic 2oge Dcn Seattl'
| eer Roteiter Qoge etH: auseeitopft!
| Gruppe pom glten i'm Wsrthe poT
| 5000. Die grupps beItsbt aus sinem
arobeu Gid nit rieiieem eeEpeih, eis
Eer Rub uno sinem &dlb.
Sosialift aus gdnopn,
Oregon, dusgeDieisn.
gan6on, Oregon, II. Suli. -
! Or. 9. *. 9eah, Elm iosialiftiifer
| Reootteur, puros am fyreitag mad eia
ner maTennerIaWmlur8 pon SOC
| 9iraern aus Der Stdnt hndusgetpie'
! ZEN, uno es puroe -thr ertl1rt. BAT
| es ibm ihiimm sr9eben fpiiroe, rpenr
er pisoer suriittehren tpiiros
aeob puros am 4beno uuf elmer
9dmpFer oe6rcht uno mad Goauillt
qeffidt. Sefssfu etutomobils, m:
GefhGftsleuten auqsFiillt, fubreu Dor
MorTbFieIo natyG oauillo, no iie aedt
IN Gmpfune ndbmeH uro ihn neraH
labten, neit:r3ureiisu.
2eah purbe pegsH Der mdBloieT
Gprade. beren er iih in ieiner Bos
Genseituna behi.nts. dusaetrieisn. 8,
arifi bic dmeritauiite 5loese an UNI
unterItHbte oie propaganda Der sSn'
buftriol Dcrters Of tie morlb. Dit
Qntiinciguna, BAR oemnG6it SrsoEl'
Iaioreu Der ]. -. u. in 8auoon er
Iheinsn piirben, bate bic giirser Der
anlaBt, Qsd9 goer 9orfift balber'
aus5ureiieri.
DIE Jreitdfiuug BON u NJ {
ritauern 0erlangt.
/ WaIbington, .. g.. II. Suli
Der arieesIetstdr 8arriiOn bat en-
| Sreitaa BEN gol. gopin q. grepe,
pom IA. adpaGerie Rsginent II
;yort Dlc3ntoib. 1cras. nHsepieisu
| fie TreilaITuno pou fiinf 4meritansrn
I;uIlmmsn nit $50 Rinberu uno 81
g3ferDen pon ben RepolutionGren il
SindlsO. glsrito. 3u perlangeu. g.
III bi.s auf 8tranIaHune oss Staats
Efefretdrs grpan geitshen.
/ Die fiinf gtmeri!aner aeh0ren pro
minenten teraniiten ssamiIien an
! lSie iplien pon ben Garrdsiitsn psrhaf
| tet uno ibr Gigentbum nit gfhlaI
felegt tporhen itin. neil iie nit be
Snerta Regierung in @erbinbun
oeitonnen bdbsn folen. Sbre Kramer
finb gsobert. grtbur uno Qibtol
| soa3slriga, Siaac 9uoe unb Dm
| Rannolph.
| aus aarebo pirb senreIbst. bab Dor
bamit aebrcht tporosn fei, Elm ,Roug
aibsr4 Regimsnt gu organiiiren, ba
| iitsr Dis Grenss ss9sn nno bic gsat
lbefssisn fo1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12
Der gaIfantriea.

2onbon, Il. Suli. Utan alunbt
tier, pab bic GrisgsertlIrung Rumds
MEMS an Bulsaritn piel ba3u beitrds
Gen ipir6, bem 8dltuntrieg 6dlo Elm
Gnoe 5u MAIDEN uno oob bic Wdhts.
bic eriuht porbsn fiHo, gu irtterpenis
rem, iest teins 3eit peridumen iperoen,
biss an tbun.
DAB a6uig aarl bon RirlnGnien
Bulsarisn fcrmea ben Griss ertldrt
bat, bdt, ipie es fheint, Dor 4lsm ben
3ped, bic 4nipriihe Rumdnisns su
ii1rten, 0db ss Bel bsr Gufthetiung ots
sbsm0lissn tiiriifaen 9ebistts Gin
Morf mitsureneH bat. 8orIoufig triro
iih RumGnisn tpabrifeinIih oardrf
beIhr1nten oas BON ibm perlon1te
bulsariife @rsnsg.bist Don 5uriute.
OH Der Dondu, bis nah 8alti6it. om
Ghpdr3enMeer. rtiheno. unb bic dlte
Teitung Siliftrin sinid1liebeno. gu be-
fsben. @n bic 9srbdltuiiie isst liss
oen, ipirb RumGnisn bos 8sbist tpahrs
fd<inlih erhoIten, obne 0ob gulgarien
ipeitersn Miberitnn6 sHtgeasnisst.
fpsnneleih 9uladrisn fetHe 8eIcnnts
ffdften In qoris unb Ct. getsrs6urg
onaelpiefen bat, in bsr snergifdhItsn
Deift eeotn Die Snpaiiou 5ul1d.iihen
G'ebiets ieiiens Der Rumdnen gu prOtes
itiren.
g3ie aus Goiin aemslott tpiro, bat
Der rumGiniIfe 9danote am Greitc5
bic Siobt perlnfien, nadbtrn sr bic
buIgorifhe Rsaieruna b<nahrihtigt,
baB bic rum1nifhe 4rmee bic bulgns
ride Grense iiberihritten tabe.
9ulqoritn bot uRttr ben lIHfidnbsE
befhloifen. Der SnpaIion otr Rurldntn
seinen Wiberftano entoscsa3u!ebsn. ob.
aisih ss bic ssnpafion fix cine i.liers
b6rte grppota.,nn bait.
2onbon, II. Spili - e,riehiffle
9ruppen belsBtsn am Jreitag nah sis
nem beftigen aampf bic Stdbi Gemirs
6iifar, l3 Nsilen norbpsftlih BON
Ssrss g,legsn. eis fih i'm BtiiB Der
9ulgnrtn bsfanb. fsitbtm bisis ben
1iirten i'm porigen Minter obgenoms
men iporben mar.
eine Depsite aus aonitontinopsl
mslbet. oab bic Stabt Wibid am
S6tparstH DEER, no bic Ifttihs
Grmslini. slpiIhsn gulaarisn uHS
Der siirtsi enbissn fCu. in Glammen
ftsbs.
Dab bst strier 10 aut ipie su Enbs
III, lpirb nuh bier aIlsemsin nnasnpm
mn, man befiirftet absr. bab bi,
Observation-Disclosures Idnae 3eii
Tn Mnfprith EtbneH unb DieIe Shlpis,
riotsiisn bisttn perbsn. ba piels nsus
Glemenie bic Gage su elmer ishr Der.
ipidslien aemnht bdben.
Der GntfhluB gulaorieng, Der g..
isbuna BON SiliItria unb beg onberer
pon Rumanien perlangten G,ebiets
tsinsn Dibtrftdno sntssgenfeBsn ~
molten, bsieitiet sins- Sdtpisriatsit
9ltsr anbere neusrlids EntrpidIungfn
fpie bic geisbuns BON aarnld fsitsnl
Der 0rishtn iptrnen sll fhpisriaer
lIHisrbnnblungen fiihren, rnb es II
iebi ols asipib on3unehmsn, bob Gsr,
bien unh ejrithenlanp oarauf beitfi
ben fusrben. dlIes Gebisi 81 bebdlien
tds Tie Dor bem ausbrun bss arisssE
hffess botien.
Der trisiif< Gnntnmtstnn5ltr
Oa5ih aIsDc George. nabm an Grsi,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12
Wetterberi@f.

Eiir 8 bio uno Snoidnd: Serts
lits @efpitierftiirme am Somitdg. Gm
6onntag idDnes, tiihIeres Wstter,
gerdnoerIife. mad, DeIisn utnIdlus
atube Wiaoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12
S061ter Grab Der Gurss
iihtiateit.

e5it otnn Der 4rpfeIior EDirtIttl 70
tur5Iidttg2"
,aolpiIal Ieuli1 ~ I'm i'm
3polosiihen 9arten 81. e+ 5anteu
burd siu gsrgr0BerangsgIas betra94
.en."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12

MnsIanD. SeIegrapb
Die Seino(efiseeifell
Zinc atf Der Salfanbaibs
iniel faft gan3 eingeiteiit
ipcroen
ilme man glambt iett, oaR Der
aries 10 sut mie 30 GnSe 1T.
Die Observation-Disclosures oirf'
ten aber isbr idtpierigs lperoea.
Ga Ssrbien unb Grishenlono ibrt
GDrosrunssn iest boh'r fdraus
Fen.
Die Rum6nsn bdfen ssrstts Stltstrud
t<febt.
-
B5ns bab bic gulgaren DiSsritonf
selsiftet bdttsn.
1lncetp0bnlib itiirmiI9es uHo talies
Mettsr in Stulien.
~
Dus ben tilteitsn JuIi in 600 Sab
ren erlsbt.
Die nsueiteH Gscapaosn Der Suff'
ragetttn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12
Wsib6raub bes SsEsitfonbs DON
Gdiprence, Waii.

So3taIiftiitsr ReDdtteur aus 8anoou
Sreaon, aus9etpieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12
Der RefereaOum=SsanOa(
.~
.3iebt iinmer ntitere 8reiie.
@%@-
Der ebemaliee Gineinnatier Volis
sift Martin

6dt benz 9eneralantpdlt 5ogdn gegen>
iiber Elm unrfaIenbes Geitdnb>
ntb dbgslegt.
Gr iagt, bdB bon ben 77000 Inter
fbriften auf ben 8teen 9eTeB
referendum 9etitionen
gli6t mebr ais 1000 e9t ieien
limb bab aae 10000 llnterihriften
BON Cincinnati
Qus ben poQbudern abgef6rie6en
por6en feien.
Cine gspe9ung i'm Gunge, Die 3abI
eer 2sgislaturmttgIieber in Gbio
bsra63uiesen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12
ilms man slambt iett, saR Der
ari.s 10 gut uie 81 GnSe 1T.

Die griebersuntsrbd birf'
ten aber isbr io)tpierigs tperoea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12

Ea Ssrbien unb Grishenlano ibre
Gprbsruns.n iest b0hsr fdraus
Fen.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

organized hereunder.
Sec. Is. When to do Business
Liability.
No cooper alive association organ
lied under the provisions of this act
shall be permitted to do business
until three fourths of the capital
stock shall have been subscribed for
and one fourth of the capital stock of
said association shall have been paid
into said association. The liability
of each stakeholder shall be limited
to the capital stock of said associa-
ton.
Sec. 10. May Pass Bylaws.
Any association formed under this
act may pass bylaws to govern itself
in the carrying out of the provisions
of this act which are not inconsistent
with the provisions of this act.
Sec. 20. Constitutionality.
If any section or part of section
of this act shall for any cause be held
unconstitutional such fact shall not
affect the remainder of the act.
Passed the House February IL, lob.
Passed the Senate February 10, 1913.
Approved by the Governor February
%, 1913.