davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07

Summary: Two base hits, Ia,.e. Old
ring Q Wit, Gamer, Rondeau 2, Collins.
Three base hits, Rush, Strunk. Hits ap-
portioned Lake, in 4 2-3 innings; Hall, 5
In 4 1-s innings: Zan,lQch, in 2-S inning;
Plank, II in innings: Brown, o in in
nings: Wyckoff. in 1-3 innings; Bender, 0
in 2-3 inning. Sacrifice hits, Strunk Hall,
Bush. stolen bases +. Murphy, Gamer :.
era wford Collins. Motarty. Double plays.
Witt. Bush ard Gamer ., Cobb to Gamer.
Base on balls. Plank 3. Lake 1. Hall ).
Brown /. Zamloch l. Nvckon ]. Hit by
pitcher, Brown (HalD. Struck out. Plank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Surprise of Meet

The surprises of the meet were the
running of Vivian Jones, the star ath-
lete of the Birmingham High school,
who walked away with the half-mile
run, and of Douglas Streit, of the Bir-
mingham Athletic club, who easily won
the auarter-mile rum. While both the
youthful contestants were conceded places
in these events, ii was not expected that
they should have such an easy triumph
over the older athletes. Jones in the half
mile came within one second of the south
ern record for that distance and looms
up as formidable contestant in today's
meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
South Atlantic League

At Charleston; r HI r..
charleston '...-..............-.-.s
JdchsOHNllle L
Batteries: Eldridge and Menefee; Stew
art and Smith.
At Albany: R.H.E.
Albany ...-...-.................- )
Batteries: Duggleby and Wells; Nc.
Cormiok and krebs.
At Macon: R.H.E.
Macon .'.....'...'..-......-...
Batteries: Martin and Reynolds; Adams
and Geibel.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
At St. Louis: st. Louis IL; Covngton
OIL
At Cricago; Chicago 6-3. Pittsburg, So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Pelican Boys Win

The Boys High school of New Orleans
entered three men, Oakes, Faust and
Bot, and each of these three won the
events in which they were entered. For
est Oakes won the 120-yard high hurdles
in the good time of 16 40 seconds Ed
ward Faust came first in the mile run
ming the distance in minutes and 81 As
seconds while Bot won the pole vault
with jump of 10 feet, inches.
The closest race of the meet was the 2o0-
yard low hurdles Fl. II. McGregor of the
Birmingham Athletic club led the field
over every hurdle and was nosed out by
less than a foot on the 10-yard straight
away by w. j. Gasson of the St. Paul
Athletic associat alton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Gallant's Three-Mile Run

Another hot fight developed in the three
mile run. Gallant and Beatty both of
the Birmingham Young Mems Christian
association ran neck and neck for over
two miles and then Gallant forged slow
ly ahead and won the race BY nearly 100
yards.
In the running high jump Joe Chisolm
of the Y. NJ. C. A. and r. l.. Bentell of
the B. A. c. tied for first place. In the
jump off Chisholm won out topping the
bar at five feet seven inches. Bentell
was seriously handicapped by having a
badly sprained ankle and this interfered
with him placing In several events
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
BIC BATTLE FRIDAY
WILL DECIDE TITLE
High Schools Develop Strong
Teams; Hard Work
This Week.

The winner OF next Fridays football
battle between the Salt Lake and Gran
lite elevens will decide the winners OF
the high school championship Of the
state. 1t will be played on Cummings
field. Jordan high school will play the
Ogden team in the Junction city on Sat-
urday.
1t is an assured fact that the univer-
sity freshmen will win the title In the
Utah Scholastic league. but the fresh
school championship also.
Salt Lake has played two games in
the league schedule and have won them
both. Granite has played the "U" fresh
men and the Ogden team. They lost
to the freshmen. but won from Romney's S
crippled Ogden team.
In last Fridays game the Granite team
played grand football against the Ogden
men. They were never In much danger
OF being scored on and their line proved
hard to get through. Coach Willard
Ashton OF Granite is confident that his
men Will win from Salt Lake, as his
line Is the heaviest in years and the
backfeld is composed of experienced men.
Dennis Ausherman Is being used al half
back, but he shouts the signals for the
team In place OF the quarterback He
has shown much good Judgment In all
OF his plays and Ashton Will continue
to keep him in the ba acl11ield.
The two Ha milton boys will play be-
hind the line for Granite Mcdonald has
been star at tackle. Ashton will use
the same team In the Salt Lake game
that he used In the Ogden contest
The Granite student body has sup
ported the team In great shape and the
spirit has never been excelled In past
years. At last Fridays game about
four-hfths of the students attended the
game. A yellmaster has been appointed
and assemblies will be held during the
week TO keep UP the football spirit The
whole school is expected to attend the
game next Friday.
The Salt Lake team made a disappoint-
Ing showing against the Jordan high
school team. The former eleven won but
Coaches Richardson and Fennessey ex-
pected the boys TO hold the farmers to
no score. The line was crippled by the
loss OF Bob lessen. who was put in the
backfield. Packard has played a fine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Not a Dead One.

Two years ago, when the Cleveland
| management decided that my fast com
pany days were over. and sent me to
| their farming team IN Toledo, 1t did look
as though ] would have TO finish my
career In the minor leagues. My friends
sympa thZed with me, saving that IL was
| merely the route all baseball players have
70 travel. that the pace In the big leagues
was short and merry one at best But
] couldn't agree with them even though
had nothing but my own belief on which
10 base my arguments However, I felt
that / was not dead one, and deter
mined 10 work harder than I ever had
before In my life to come back
We'll. | succeeded After playing the
few remaining games In the Toledo sched-
ule, in 1911. I went TO work in the up
holstering department of an automobile
company In big plant In Toledo. For
eight hours a day and six days a week
all during that winter l operated what
is known as a tufting nachne-a con-
trivance for making back and seat
cushions for motor cars. Day by day /
thumped and pounded the long curled
hair OF commerce into that machine, get
ting A great deal more Of good, solid ex-
ercise for my throwing arm than If l
during the winter ] didn't miss an hour 8
work, and almost every hour I felt INV
arm getting stronger Almost every
night ] bowlcd. being member of one
OF the seven teams In the league formed
among the factory workers. took the
best possible care Of myself and in the
spring, thanks TO the vigorous efforts OF
the winter period. / felt as 1T as ever In
my life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
STARS TO COMPETE
IN COUNTRY
Nations Most Famous Racers
Promise to Make 1913 Sea-
son Interesting.

The fall Cross country season of 1919
promises TO be tho bualcst and most
profitable that the sport has ever en-
Joyed In this country New York is par
ticularly fortunate In securing the big
hill and dalo races this fall. No fewer
than six OF the races Will be run right
In the Greater City. On November l
tho ten-mile running and seven-mile
walking championships will ho contested
on tho track ct South Field, Columbia
university. Ono week later tho junior
metropolitan CROSSE country race will be
run over tho national Van Cortlun undt park
course. IN this race Rll of the New
York clubs VIII battle for supremacy. The
y, Y, a. c. and la. a, G, lbams will
have a big :ight on their hands to out
run the fives OF tho Long Islands. Mo-
hawks. Mornlngsldes, Mott Huvens and
Bronx Church house
The senior a!ctropolltans Will be run
over the Var Cortlandt COURSE on No
vember 15. This ruce will give the cracks
their first chance to sh;ne, Billy Kramer.
the present champion, will defend his
title against the best men In the dis
trict. Among those who viii try TO drag
Kramer or his throne arc: Harry Smith
OF the Bronx Church House. Hannes
kohlemaIncn, the peerless Flnlander
Tom Borden, the 1872 Junior champion;
], j, McNnmaru. H. Lewis Scott. and
CASTOR Strobino OF South Paterson. y.
j.. and Arthur Roth OF the Mohawk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Back to Stufing.

81 resped the benefit Of my work IN
tho season Of 1912. making an excellent
record for the American assoclat ton with
the Toledo team. That winter I went
right back 10 the automobile factory and
hair stutfing, pounding away as hard as
ever at the days work and at the even
Ing bowling. Both did me a great deal
of good restoring my strength and ha rd :
ening my muscles In great shape. This
spring. having investigated my physical
condition. the Cleveland management
took me back with tho Maps / have
been meeting with success all during tho
sea son. and can see no reason why
shouldn't be good for several years more
OF big league baseball"
AS a comeback pitcher. Cy has won
twenty-five games and lost eight-an
average OF 1913 for this season. And he
made a record at the beginning OF the
season OF winning ten straight games.
This places MIN second to Walter John
son. fine Washington premier twirler.
When he was returned TO tho Mans at
| the beginning Of the 1913 sea SON FalkeD-
| berg was depended on only 10 help Vean
Gregg and Fred Blanding tho two tvirI-
ers who were then taking the honors for
the Maps. HIS showing has been SO
| good however, that he is now regs r1ed
| as the best OF the Clevela nders' hurlIne
| staff.
! in baseball having been In the major
| lea CUES for nearly ten years lie Is moi
an Iron man. being OF slight, almost deli
cate build. Therefore. OF "A necessity,
! moro depends upon his brain power than
his strength for pitching success though
| he must he In the pink OF condition In
| order 10 stand tho pace at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
'CY' FALKENBERG HAS
COME BACK RECIPE
Cleveland's Star Hurler Liv-
ing Example of Regaining
Former Prowess.

The greatest comeback" In the history
OF baseball has told how he accomplished
the seeming impossible. Fred P. ("Cy")
Falkenberg, who was sent from the
Cleveland Maps to the Toledo club OF
the American association in 1911 as a
baseball asbeen. gives his recipe for
recovering pitching ability. for the bene-
fit OF others in the national psstime who
seem to have reached the end OF their
usefulness In big leagues.
"Cy's" recipe must be good one. for
It Is the one he followed In coming ba ck
from the minors 20 fast company and
making 2 record as the second best ,hurler
in the game this year. The plan is a
simple one.
1.-Two winters of stuffing curled hair
into automobile cushions. plenty OF bowl
Ing during the cold months, and 81 care
iul attention TO my physical condition
were the means OF my coming back" said
the elongated twirler in a recent inter-
view. Sounds simple, doesn't It? And
(. Ic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
ROCK To VIE
|OTHER TRACKS
j Plans to Distrib.
! Valuable Purses
d Trophies.

rs have been made TO en-
Pc OF racing at Piping Rock
nis racing association pla MS
r0nt rank In racing natin-
n amateur auspices and TO
pig race tracks on Long
1e one at Sara toga in the
|btributing valuable stakes
1ong horsemen.
o3criptions and purses Of
- except the Piping Rock
pscription. have been con-
means that the club VIII
$4,000 next year. Thomas s
20 originated the sUbscrip-
Foduced novel race for
I'D race 10 be called the
Ora o-BaG Handicap"
TO this race will be
0pers Of the Piping Rock
atlon. but the conditions
ked that any member OF
pr, even though not the
orRe, can lease a horse for
~ race. 10 be run under
Iwenty subscriptions to
already been received. and
are that there will be
subscriptions. thus insuring
east $4,000. including $1,000
3sociatlon. This purse and
the subscribers to get the
T-old will be certain TO at
'/E Rock next spring many
zar-olds IN the country.
nam OF Nassau county an
most important event for
1g or fall meeting at Piping
Surfing Cocks Memorial
0r a purse Of $4,000 and a
purse and the cup being
nory OF Mr.. Cocks by a
pg ls'a ander who was his
Le In his lifetime.
nnson has proposed a sub
Tor a 4-mIle race on the
INC spring or fall meeting
'psons PROPOSAL IS that a
$4,000 shall be raised by
"a nearly half OF that
cn subscribed.
4 70 differ AK TO whether
horse is qualified for n
spIch was the fashion "A half
" 1t Ia Johnson's conten~
'ng Will so stimulate the
horses as 10 revive long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

game at end for the west siders and has
proved strong on the forward passes and
covering the field on punts He Is a good
tackler and the coaches are expecting
some classy work Of him.
Atwood played a fair game and showed
Improvement, The line will be given
some hard work this week in prepa ra :
ton for the Granite game During the
first quarter OF tho Jordan game the
Salt Lake players showed complete re-
versal Of form. The men fumbled nd
the backs showed no life. In the last
half. however. they played good game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Stay Is Granted.
Special to The Tribune.

who has been found guilty Of voluntary.
manslaughtcr. has beon granted q stay
OF execution. while his motion for a new
trial is being considered. He was found
guilty after the jury had been out twelve
hours, in the district court IN Fillmore
last week, or having killed John BertulIo
In August OF this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
MANS PREPARE TO WIN ATHLETIC
tONORS OF WORLD AT 1916 OLYMPIC
uehl Says Europeans
King Deep Interest
Big Meeting.

termans are determined tc
ali available honors at the
npic games TO be held at
III In 1916, according to F
rice president Of the Druehl
mpany of this city, who has
\ returned from a European
'ent four months in Germany
the stadium at which the
tests will be held many
en asked yesterday regard,
sparations under way there
neral attitude of the Ger
Druehl said:
Ildincs are practically COM
tie grounds md stadium
ay FOR the contests now.
I6w stadium will seat conf
more than 10000 persons.
|rs doesn Z sound so large
h means more in Europe.
MIN and other buildings
Increte, except for decora-
the seats. The seats are of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
|Incter Seeks Match

cr, wrestling and boxing
k City. Is IN Salt Lake
10 arrange "A fast bout OF
n or boxing TO take place
Y pput November Is. II ar
<pich he has now under
may be that Jack Downoy
VIII meet In a 1O-round
nc there next month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Complete.

Ia is about eight miles
La proper and on the way
"a. 1t is in the edge Of
n beautiful background
n the Grunewald forest.
|qcments include facilities
{cally every contest in
The big games and tNose
|ot complete will be ready
IN the games is manifest
'e and preparations for
ng of the honors are going
h Germany. They have an
plan of developing the
ide Of the children there
lime they are 6 years old.
they start to school they
b to march and, as regu-
b, are marched to places
for turning which
yeical exercise, twice a
e training is kept up and
ne wonderful exhibitions
6erent activities by the
|oldiers who were garrl-
the stadium and practice
y day.
(0t Included.
L is not included in the
mes, and until lately was
own in Europe. Now,
he game is being played
,y, France and England,
hey will require several
'urther practice before
appear as formidable ri
le worlds championship.
ection with the prepara-
Iough it is not directly
is the attention being
e roads there. The Ger
are as nearly perfect as
eparation and constant
make them They are
.adamized or OF rock as
road tenders are always
and TO repair the least
ks on both sides of the
Iads give an inducement
Tor exercise.
YER the preparations over
Iabout all that could be
b asked and the Germans
lg hard 20 be able to ex-
cOntests as well as in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
2 Entertainment
Trtt,,,,n

81 "a benefit enter
lance was given Friday Y
IsEionaries who will leave
7'on OF two years In The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
National Events.

After the college championship will
come the national Junior and senior runs.
which Will be staged on November 80 and
December 9. respectively In these races
several out-of town teams will appear 10
battle with the New York cracks, notably
the runners from the Boston Athletic
association The 3. a A. FIVE will be
made UP OF strong and feet aggrega-
tion OF runners including Oscar He'd
lund. the great little miller: Joe Silva, the
New England fve-mile champion. IL.
Mahoney, e. I. Marceau and others The
Z. A. 4. team will quite naturally be
weakened by the absence OF Jim Power
the crack miller, who Will be on his way
to Australia when the national cross
country championships are run off.
The senior national race. TO be run on
December 6. should be one of the flercest
cross country battles ever waged In this
country. The chances are that condi
tions will be set for the most grlieling
sort OF a race The weather Will have
settled cold and the ground will be ''set.
too. This is the sort OF running that
Champion. Billy Kramer likes: The
rougher the going and the bleaker the
lead the pack home That race will be
no gallop for BIZ. though. When he toes
the line with Kohlemainen. Smith. Scott,
Borden, Mcnamara, Uedlund. Roth. Les
lie, Silva, Glanakopulous, and the rest
Of the fiers. Kramer will have to wab-
BILE along. up hill and down dale. as fast
as he ever did In his life. in order 10
Kramer is the Eddie Plank or the
Christy Mathewson OF the great hill and
dale sport Each year the experts figure
that he's due to Crack" but Bill comes
out season after season. beating his rivals
In more convincing style each time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Team Battle Close.

The team battle is going TO be a hot
one. too The Americans. with
kohlemairen, Mcnamara, Borden and
kiviat as a nucleus look the best on pa
per, but the slightest sort OF a mishap.
like a turned ankle IS likely to upset all
calculations as TO the proba BILE winning
team.
The intercollegiate a. A. A. run will
De held on the Van Cortlandt course on
November 22. This race, with its tre-
mendous large entry, numbering men
from practically every college In the east.
should prove the most attractive event
OF the series. The experts are divided
In opinion as to the outcome Of the big
college run. but the Harvard runners,
coached by Alfred Shrubb, are generally
favored.
Cornell does not appear to have a
chance. and Dartmouth has but one ath-
lete capa Bile of staying UP near the front
Franz Marcenu Yale will be the dark
horse In the race Billy Queal Is said
to have a surprise In store for the teams
from the other colleges.
The team that has been generally over
looked Is Pennsylvania. To begin with.
the Quakers have McCurdy. MADEIRA and
Meredith as nucleus for their five
rat,lng good material TO build upon,
George Orton's experience should also be
worth a lot TO the Pennsylvania team,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19
Gbas. glasfe bpn einem yahnsna
gctDotct.

gbas. 9Iasfe, elm 9rbber nnSeres
Witbiirgers, Capt. sSranf 9lasfe
1lnh felt brei inib breibig ssdbreli
SSonenlaamt Ser Sltrefermnteiter, IN
Seem Sahell iofpie beiien @ebilfe,
Ibrabam &elilp, tullrben ani pergalple
men Sanista@ 6ilr6' eiilen ssrnht-
5itG mif Der Stelle gct6ntet. Sic
beforuoen iih otf einer Sapocor, ollf
Dem 8ege nod Der glrbeit, i,alo be-
nperftap 6as Sernnnaben BEG 3lMes
lnn cine aalrhe Ser @obn, pl ipGt,
Inn iid hnirb Nl1ldst retten Dlt ton,
fleft.
&LnSfe mar, init 9eptg nltf ieinc
9iettft5eft, Ser GlteIte Sections. Sore
mann Scr D1o. Gac. @afnb lttuo mar
idboal blmrbete bon npoIen cen 53ii.
gul mir nut fnupber gfot6 eiMfpnl-
men. SilluiHltdp 9lngeiteDlten ser
9abSiiga fanrten f6n gut, ionic
alpd) piele ser TeiielpoGi,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19
Gtolpc.

GlSlidp iit Der Inllgeriebnte Geger
eingetroffnt iu1o ieither itrnblen Die
@eiidster ar,tierer Sornter lpie heller
SnllnMrffein.
GbaS &oeger limo @ntttar lparenan
begollgenean Spamitag oalf 9eiapd, bei
G6as. glneling.
GIN. &elnper lupo sunrilie, ioipie
GuuI Woqlie imlb @attin lltnhten am
Iebten Sonnttog, in Serm aantper's
Pluto, einelp glbIteher lradD Weorrt-
ion.
0as 9alnhTbpot, 9(irglrit @oblt,
paiiirte mn lebten Sainstag bier
oltf ser SSo6rt itrolnnalf, lllrN febrte
oumt ipat oan Sonrttug slberl1, iuie-
Ser ,nriid.
SrGadenl Nteta Stride, nalde
mebrere Waonate oabeim mar, lit
mieber nndp ct. 2ollis obgereiit
&mufntafrat Gbas. &nub nnndte
pnrige @od,e einen @eid1ftsbeiud) in
ct. 2olris, slm gitfollf zines gor.
rotEps nelper @aareln.
ssroit 5aH5eIn,anft Itcbit aerett 9ssss
tnr, fSnenl gbas. ltmnatb attl1 Sri.
&ir0ie llmrntb lnpb 6. Silcas, BON
ct. Solris; ioapie sSrau 9feiinergfo-
fer alno Sod,ter, bonn @alpelton, Ser,
befafrbel fih am perfloiieien Conn
tag bier o,tf @eilh bei gerpat6ten
lrlto Sreiupoeil.
Senrt, Bod itttb sSnnilie, BON 81.
Soaris, iituo tuieber otf ibre Sarm &c.
5ogen.
Gbus. Sod, SSreb Sillb lHlD 2ouiS
8rieidfe paren bieier Snge iebr
fleiBig beifn &ornabbofen i'm Morri-
ION @ottom.
g1m. @neder NOR porige @ode
BET RtdYter Sldert nit Meeoreid)en
hefhdftigt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19

Berger

Soc sSoro, bon gtIab, tpar am DO
rtgen Whittipody bier in @eid1ftei
Otto Midep, BON @oollnm, befin
oct iid bieIe ISOLDE bier ailf 8eind
bel ieiilem Sdtpager, &hn. 8iegonb
Der 8eeroigainn bes nerItorbenct
Serrn9IaSfe. iuefhe ait pergnrgenel
Moattas in Seem Sapen itattfanS
fpobnte cine grobe glBnM Gerioltal
bon bier aus bel,
Senrp Stoepclnbainn @m. syreeil
unb @attin, Otto Sdtnibt, iotuit
@. 3. Sd)nffler iuto @atfiar. ipnrcr
am lebten Sunt$ats in @aihitgton
SLIM @efald, Der bortigen glusiteG
lim1.
ssrolIehl gert1o @chepobl bor
ct. 9pltis, befiilbet iih oieie gaod]t
bier aui 9cf,d bei ger,pon6ten,
gsoitor Srmrf,lmrn periob nm ber,
gaitoe,ten Sonttog ieineit regelntdb.
ben Gienit mt g6omois lntb III
Morriioip
s(bolpf MoebeI, lrtier etltiigat
Sdmtisbt. befoipo iid, iuber letter
Santstnr itrrb Sonittag, beiiid)strTiie
in Ct. 2otis,
9ie 9erqer Maliig 60. erbieli
norige @ofe cine Garlnbiutg Safer
ii. bat slpei tpeitere garlnbanWen iap
tertpegs. weIde i'm 2nirfe bieier $50
he eintreffert luerben.
2ouis Coulter, urfer @arbier,
mad,te mn pereottgcreil Sonttaa
iciipen regelm6Bigeit slbiteder mad
lteiu Saben,
Sen @riifer, bon Seem Sanet
ipelfer fiirslih bier @odlen long an
Spptisfieber 6urlieoerIug, bcfnnf
Iih am beranlgenen Soalntog bier
lmlter lenlen aIte1t Srellnoea1.
GaItor GellidIc, Ser Srebtger bel
&etforien @eneilboe, m 9ig Ser
ger. trifft lett &orbcrcitlnaet 5nm
SSort5ieber.
sSrallf Sd)iperfocttiaM rehit Got
tim iub Sodter sSriebo, poal gtiil'
Ssslonn, aparcn iiber lebtm Sdtns.
tra ltrtb Soalntag bier allf 8eiaid be
sSrou sSacob Roehel.
Ser Ball, peld)er an pepgoitge
rep Sar,tStag IN 3eils,taml's Sallt
Iruttfurpo, tpar elm bii6Nher @rfolg iltrS
aud gut beiltdt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-19
Srafe.

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