davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
SAYS HERRICK HAD
BEST OF THE FIGHT

Relative to the recent fight between Joe
Herrick and Bob York, at Roswell, Friday
night the Roosevelt Record contained the
following article;
"Chief interest, Of course centered in the
main bout of the evening between Joe Her
rick and Bob York, which was for some
unknown reason declared a draw by the
referee. The honors Of the mixup belonged
to HeTricS without any room for argument
In the ninth round York went down and
stayed down until the referee had counted
nine He then raised slightly and as Her
rick moved towards him York again Rugged
the floor. The referee started to count
again but York got up at once and went
into clinch. Herrick insisted that the
fight should be given to him right there
supposedly on the grounds that York had
not raised high enough to entitle him to a
new count.
During the latter part of the tenth, how
ever. Herrick OutpOinted York as he did in
former rounds.
As stated, the honors Of the fight belong
to Herrick He landed more and harder
blows he fought better in the cIinches and
he was the aggressOr from start to finish"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
Answer to Yesterdav's Problem.

IN HE umpire allow the
had by fe.B he
made known the crowd just how he had ruled
the
who had third
then resumed the that substitute
should make
third in
contended supending
umpire conended
in the field from
it made eight
contrary
nine men be allowed
B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
WHITE SOX PLAYERS
TAKE OTHER OFFERS
Gurtz Goes to Silver City, NelIis to Fort
Bayard, HOrnbuckIe to Chihuahua
Gray to Dayton.


Charles Gurtz, the peppery little second
sacker of the former FL PasO White SOx.
has accepted a position the infield of
Freddie Owenss Silver City Indians, in the
Copper league. Surmising that the failure
Of Ell PasO officials to obtain the use Of
Washington park, meant the eradication OF
Copper league baseball in this city, Owens
Immediately made Overtures to the cotton
headed guardian of the keystone sack.
Cecil Nellis, the smoky right handler. has
been acquired by the Fort Bayard club
which will fill the vacancy left in the
column by the disbanding OF the FL PasO
team. A lucrative position while not play
ing ball induced the local twirler to sign
with the New Mexicans
Despite the war clouds and fighting in
the near proximity, Chihuahua will have a
city amateur or professional baseball
league. This was learned Tuesday after
noon when Howard Hornbuckle. first
catcher of the White SOE. received an offer
from the management Of the Chihuahua
team, with excellent financial inducements.
He Immediately wired his acceptance
Stanley Gray, ex-Pittsburg Pirate, and a
well known FL PasO player. will leave soon
for Dayton, Ohio, where he Will play with
that team Of the Central league this sea
son. Singleton, one of the outfieIders of
the former SOx. Will also go to the Central
league. RedfOrd, the pitcher has accepted
an offer from the T. & O. league and will
leave within a short time
Hank Olmsted has not yet definitely
decided on his plans for the season. He
has a number Of offers under consideration,
however.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
Feds Sign Up Men For Long Terms
IL il IL il it
Managers Have Yet To Show Worth
BY E. W. COCHRANE.


Tinker failed to produce q winner at Gin
cinnati but he was handicapped by the
owners Of the club and was not given a
fair chance. He should be good manager.
StOvalI did well with the Maps for time.
but the club built for him when he took
hold. In St. Louis he was handicapped by
the Hedges system of doing things Here he
must build his own club and it is up to him
to prove his worth.
y =
The five untried ones are Otto Knabe Of
Baltimore, Bill Bradley Of Brooklyn, Larry
Schlafley of Buffalo. Miner Brown of St.
Louis and Doc Gessler of PittSburg-
Knabe has been a great player, but there
is no telling what kind of a manager he
Will be- He is figured a good prospect Brad
player Schlafley is in about the same class
Brown is a smart pitcher and is well liked
by his teammates He should be able TO
manage a club successfully. GeSSler was
in the American league long time and
never was rated as prospective manager
Only the race will tell. but it looks as
sooner or later
President Ward of the Brooklyn Federals
evidently never attended ball games in the
west He will not allow his men to play
on Sunday Just such notions as this will
do more to wreck struggling organization
such as the invading league than anything
else. Ward should be led out to this neck
of the woods and shown what sort Of crowds
attend week day games and the number
Of people who crowd the parks on SUNDAYS
There are some towns In the new league
ft4ASLG belsGbd-l tcAillA.L pay ulllGSo oul4tll-g
games are played Ward has lived in New
York and does not realize this But if he
intends to run a sunday school league he
had better remain in New York.
Another thing. Did Ward ever stop to
think that the very talk he is making about
Sunday baseball is food for reformers2
When battle against Sunday baseball is
made the first thing the reforIners will
bring up is the fact that league magnatc.
man interested in the welfare Of baseball
is against playing on Sunday.
The Federal league has made blunders
naturally. but this is about the worst blow
baseball has received since the new orgaEi-
cation was launched.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
OImsted's Letter.

Olmsted's Letter.
Playing manager Olmsted sends The
Herald the following letter:
1 have just received official notice from
the directors of the FL PasO Copper league
club, of the disbandment of the association
and wish a little space in your paper to tell
the fans Of the city, the business men who
were supporting the club, and the directors
Of the association, that the players of my
team do not blame them for their inability
to secure ball park, which has caused
them to withdraw from the league. Person
ally I know that every effort was exerted
by the directors to find a suitable site on
which to build a park. The league would
have been a class c strength, and FL PasO
would have witnessed a fine article Of base
ball. While we got a late start in organiz-
ing team. I believe from the players that
have signed and were waiting on trans
pOrtatiOn, that we would have been I'd
fighting from the opening game.
With the friendliest feelings to the direc-
tors and all the fans, am Yours truly.
Henry OlmSted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01

TTANSAS CITY, MO. April Major
X league magnates seem to be of the
N opinion that the largest explosion IN
celebration of our national holiday.
July 4. will be that of the Federal league
are taking few chances and are signing up
men to three year contracts as well as
spending large quantities of kale IN court
battles to retain players who have Jumped
both ways.
The new baseball guides have appeared
and it is the open season for studying the
new playing rules so that You Will not make
a hick of yourself in planting both feet on
the umpire when he makes decision IN ac-
cordance with the revised code. 1t is always
best to know whereof you speak before tax
ing slam at an Indicator holder.
Providing young Chuck Workman is able
to ping the pellet with anything like regu-
larity. We have an idea that ne Will not
only land a regular job with the Blues, but
viii be on his way to the big show when
scouts begin circulating through the Ameri-
can association in July and August
The present performances Of this youngster
at short and third may be beyond his
natural speed. but those who have seen
him play for the past three years dispute It.
They claim he is the best young fielder in
the business The only question is his hit
ting.
There is much speculation as to the prob
able success OF. the eight men who will pilot
Federal league clubs through the first sea-
son OF the championship race. since the
league actually has become strong enough
to occupy space on the sporting pages But
little correct dope can be gathered on the
eight as five Of the eight have had no ex-
perience in the managerial line and the
other three have not been given just the
opportunities that Connie Mack and John
MCGraw have had.
=
The three of experience are Joe Tinker Of
Chicago. George StovaH Of Kansas City and
Bill Phillips Of the indianapolis pennant
winners of 1913. Phillips proved his worth
last year. but he was in class Y league
with the cream Of the talent. He is credited.
however, with being a smart baseball man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
NEWMAN FURNISHES
McGRAW WITH FISTS

Houston Texas. April IA personal en-
counter between John J. McGraw. manager
Of the New York Nationals. and Pat New
nam, manager of the Houston club, Of the
Texas league, resulted Tuesday in the New
Yorker being knocked down and badly
bruised.
The fight occurred at the baseball park
after the teams arrived for the days prac-
tice, and is said to have been the ont
come Of remarks on the coaching line Mon
day which Newman resented
McGraw recently opened negotiations for
the purchase of the Houston franchise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
ROsTnN - ATIANTA -

Macon, Ca, April THE Boston Nation
ais and the Atlanta Southern association
team played eight innings here Tuesday to
q to G tie, Perdue. pitching for Boston.
was Withdrawn in the first inning aftea
Atlanta had obtained three runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
sOX No. ? DEFEAT OGDEN.

Ogden. Utah. April 1.-The second team
Of the Chicago White Sox- defeated the Cg-
den team of the Union association Tuesday
afternoon, 13 to ., in game featured By
numerous hits and few errors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
GIANTS MAKE FOUR STRAIGHT
GAMES FROM HOUSTON TUE

Houston, Texas, April The New YORK
National regulars made it four straight
from the Houston, Texas leaguers Tuesday,
4 to /.
Score: y IT r
Houston ......-- O ,
New York .-..--...--- R q
Batteries-Napier. Clark. r. Allen and S.
Allen, Kitchins; Fromme Hern and Mclean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
Feds Have Fine Chance To
CrotOd Into Organization
Some of the Organized Baseball Magnates Are Now in
Favor of Including the FederaIs; Others Prefer
to Wait Until Season Is Over, Think
ing the Foe May Go Bankrupt.
By Tad
BY FRANK C. sEENKE.

any profit this year. II they clear expenses
they viii be doing remarkably weIl-and
that's even more than many hope to do
But by surviving the year. they viii be-
come an established big league and that
viii mean they'll begin to do a profitable
business in 1915.
Lineups Are Strong.
Their Ineups this year aren't composed
any new league The Feds have some
promising youngsters that ought to develop
into stars before the year is out When
the contracts OF some Of the organized
baseball stars expire at the end OF this
season. the Feds viii begin a little diclzer-
main unlimited it's cinch they'll grab off
a pretty generous assortment
OF course, when the time comes for the
absorption Of the Federals by organized
baseball the Federals own terms, mind
EOu-it will be necessary to make some
radical changes in the Federal circuit
Neither Chicago nor St Louis can support
three major league clubs. Kansas City
doesn't size I'D as major league city
Indianapolis may and may not support
major league club Therefore. changes will
be necessary IN the circuit
Baseball sharDs for many years have de-
Clared that third league would rise up
because there were too many unprotected
Cities-that is, large cities where only one
major league club existed When the Feds
" that the Chicago. St Louis and Kansas
City and Indianapolis franchises may be
transferred to such cities as Detroit. Gin
cinnati and Washington
Some there are who say that there isn't
room for q third league The present sea-
son Will answer this question. II there
isn't room for three eight club leagues. IT'S
quite possible thereli be room for two Il
club leagues And that's Just what may
happen before the 1915 season is under way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
BRILLIANT FIELDING FEATURES
!. 49,

ChattanooCa, Tenn ADriI the Datroit
Americans won a brilliantly fielded game
from the Chattanooga Southern league team
Tuesday, 1 to 0.
Score; r. H. z.
Chattanooga Observation-Disclosures 8 L
Detroit ...-.......-,...-
Batteries-Sline. Turner, Ostendorf and
Graham. Street; Covaleski, Main and STAN
age, Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
Harlem Tommy Has Fingers Crossed
-:l:- -:H:- -:H:- -:I:- -:D:-
Something Might Again Halt Fight

TT ARLEM TOMMY MURPHY. consist
- ent challenger OF champion Willie
Richie, has left Chicago for the
west, where he is slated to box
Willie Richie OF April II at Jimmy Coff-
rOth's San Francisco arena. Both Murphy
and his manager, Jim Buckley, had their
fingers crossed. Twice before the title
holder and the Irish lightweight have been
matched. and each time something has hap
pened to Richie to necessitate post
ponement san Francisco fans like Murphy
because he defeated Ad Wolgast, Abe At
tell and others, and will pay out plenty to
watch him.
The legal fight between the Federal
league and organized baseball magnates now
in progress over catcher Killifer. will make
baseball history The Federals have every
thing to lose and little to gain. The out
laws appear to have staked their existence
on this case. and in any event the court
verdict is sure to 90 a long ways in max
ing baseball history
Milwaukee business men want the ban
lifted on Packey Mcfarland A committee
has been appointed to ask the Wisconsin
state boxing commission to withdraw its
embargo on the Windy city welterweight.
They are of the opinion that a match be-
tween Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons would
draw as large q crowd as the WOlgast-
Richie contest. Three thousand Chicago
fans Witnessed the recent lightweight battle.
and they no doubt distributed several
thousand dollars among MilWaukee's reStau-
rants and hOteIs3
x
Buck Weaver and Jimmy Scott. Of the
Chicago White BOx. will not be permitted
to play in the Federal league, and if any
club owner is trying to induce these play
ers to join our Organization. they are DISC
beying my orders" This is the statement
of president JAMES A. Gilmore of the Fed
eraI league wheh shown a report to the
effect that several Cub and White Sox
athletes were dicA1ering with Federal mag
mates.
y \
Ad Wolgast is she greatest money maker
in the world in the opinion of his man
ager, Tom Jones. Jones declared recently
in Milwaukee that Ad made money faster
after he lost the championship than he did
when he held it. From November. 1909
the total winnings of the Cadillac ex-
champion amounted to $3.50 600 Not all
this money was paid him for fighting. He
has had only Il weeks Of theatrical work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
ATHLETICS BAT BALL ALL OVER
FIELD. DEFEAT UNIVERSITY

PhiIadelphia, Pa, april the worlds
champion Athletics had an eaSy time of it
Tuesday in d game with the University of
Pennsylvania at Shibe park, winning IA to T.
The American leaguers batted the ball to
all parts of the field and took a long lead
early in the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY WILL
DEFEND HE Ola ADLONsELIH

Philadelphia. Pa. April THE Univer-
sity Of Michigan Will defend her title in the
two mile national relay race cham piOuship
ut the University Of Pennsylvania on April
% Michigan won the event llast year in
record time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS.


Portland at Sacramento.
Venice at San Francisco
Oakland at Los Angeles.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Tuesdays Games.
At Sacramento RHE
Portland Observation-Disclosures. II 0
Sacramento Observation-Disclosures. g Q
Batteries-POrtland. Higginbotham and
Fraser; Sacramento, KIawitter and Hannah.
At Los Angeles R. H z.
Oakland ..........--........12 II
LOS Angeles o. =
Batteries-Oakland. Geyer and Alexander;
Los Angeles, Chech, Perritt, Love and Boles,
Huffman.
At San Francisco r H E.
Venice :.--.-.---.--.- --......... Il l
San Francisco Observation-Disclosures. II
Batteries-Venice, White and Elliott; San
Francisco. flaming, Arlett and Schmidt
SepuIveda
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01

= EW YORK. April THE Federal
| league is a jOke-oh. such a funny,
v IaughabIe iOke-on organized base
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
No League Baseball Team;
Promoters Glue Up Task

Assert that City Council Is to Blame For Leasing the
Park to the City League, Which, They Assert, Is to
Be Operated as Money Making Proposition as
Against League Team That Would Have
Largely Advertised Ell Paso All Around
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
RRoOkLYN EEDERALs INcoRBoRArE.

Albany, n. Y, April Incorporation pa
pers for the Brooklyn Federal league base
ball club were filed Tuesday. The capital
stock is given as 100000 and the incorpor-
atOrs are Walter S. Ward of Brooklyn and
William c. Evans and Charles Adams Of
New Rochelle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
PasO Del NOrte rsOteI Bushes.

In grill, at 11:30 a. m. to D. m.--5Oc.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01

VERY promising young third baseman pulled Of
Highlanders' grounds in New York several ye
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22
2ofal Beridt.
profeHpr auebmemamn
slm 27. Cftober ipridDt er i'm Gmery
9lnoitorinm ilbsr 9cnti6lauo
unS bic @sltlase.

9sroicIior Grgeli Stiibnemann, 9ro.
ielior Der 2itteratlIr uno gbiloiopbie
oil Der llniperiitat greslau, iriiber
Observation-Disclosures IN Snrparo unb
.Diaoilon, Der aligenblifli6 nit oen
irii6eren anlcninlietretar i'm CANOE
lueilt miro am 1icnstag. Den y.
Gftobcr, s ll9r gIbenos, I'M Gmerp
slnoitorium inter ben 9luspiIien oes
Oeutifcn gitterariidlen Stubs cinai
9ortrag 6alten. 0as 3bema lit
.GeutIdlano uno Die 8eItluse." CIR
iiro engliid iyredlcn. Oenn 9roieiior
Stiibnemdmn hdt cs iid) 5ur 9luigabe
genndt, auf oas nnglo.nmerifnniid)e
YubIifum su ipirfen uno Die ourt
ole amcrifaniifen 3eitlrngen geifaf.
fepe rngiinitige Siimmuna geecn
GeiitiHlano und, 4e0glihteit a65u.
idnp6den. a'r6tclior aljbnemann III
ben ScltifJen Gincimtatis Elm Iie6er
@efannter. Gr Eat gu uerid,iebenen
Wialen in unierer W}itte geIpeilt m;b
ms 0lfrd feline mllltcr1nften gortrdae
erirelt. gln1 hnt er bier Dor einiaen
sSabren cine @ode lang auf Der llni.
periitdt gorleiuigen iiber pergleiden.
De 2itteratnr gebalteu. Qas Gmerp
auSitoriinn ioWf am y. Ofto6er bis
oilf ben lettea BIae geiiiat iein.
Sn Der ssiirisen 9erIammluna bss
DshtTdsn gitisrariitsn alubs sr.
nannts prdibent Gr. Stoa bi. Ser.
rem ". $. gobe. Sobu g. S6earer,
Or. 8. 8. gid, s6eooor goblmann,
Ridtsr u. q. Mppsrt, gb. gruuboff
lno Osfar Brain. I'M nit ibm am
absnb bss Eibnsmann'I4m Dor
TRACES nls Gmpfangs aommiti.s all
bienen. gbenio purb. 6.ialoifen,
BON Der 2lussabe bon gintrittstdrten
a63uitehen uno cine allgemeine Gin.
labuna an oae Qitteraturirsunbe.
gleidOi.l peldsr Nltionalitdt, .rsss
ben 81 lafeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22
aricgsbrisic.

9tuf bsm Rsou,tionstii& bat I'D,
tpieoer Elm Stoh grisie au0eiammelt,
be aus 0euti4lano an bIeiise aieben
anssiommen limb. D,ssn Der lansia.
men poitbef0rberuug iinb bic gri.f.
aum 5bsiI pier unb iiinf Wo1tn alt
sSbr snbalt entbdlt, 70 intereNant CT
fir Die Gmpfdn1,r 1T, nitis, paa
ni4t ihon .dnait bur5 bic 9epeiden
Obsr bic Wsdi.lbldtter aus 8eutia.
lamb uub Seii.rrsi4 llnsarn b..unnt
uno Der0ffentlitt tporben in. gtli5s
Der griefs. bi, urs cine aupert sus..
iteIlt purbeu. sntbalten als Qufj6riii
unb llnteritrift MIR 0ornamsn, 10.
hdh uns ni6t sinmaI betannt III. per
bic Gmpfdnasr iino. Sn intsreFans
ter Weiis ipirb BON ben &riessereig.
Hiiien In ben grisisn bsrihist an 5rI.
aaetbd alsin au aaneniter. o., aus
9ensheim. on 6srrn Geo. 8. puab
III gbeDiot aug 1iutelIaae. ON frau
). Rippsrt in Clifton aug 9luasburs,
an sSrdu Witipe Quei S6mibt Don
no. 1888 9ine Strabe. Berlin Rsu.
toln. on 5errn Wm. &amltitsr. 223
Tiinfsebnts StrnBs. aus Hiirnbsrg, an
6errn glnbreds Seeisr in Blue Nib
aus gaprsut6 uip. Disis grisfs su
Deroffentlidlsn leitattst uns l.ibsr Ser
bei6rdntte Raum nidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22
prpf, 6uso Wtiiniterberg
8iebt ieine Reclamation
auf Grfu6en Der Be-
bDrbe Der unibers
fitGt ,uriid
It at 3urii q.

Gambribse, Maii., q. Off,
prOfeiior Suso Wiiniterbsrs bat feline
ReiisnaiiOn suriidsssosen, bic er in
Dorissr Wode einssreidt, natoem bic
llniperiitdt elm S6reiben BON Maior
Clarence Wiener bon 2onbon erbalteu
bate, in oem er nit Der &an5elliruns
eines 9ermGdtnii1es bon $4,000. 900
Srobte. lpenn Der profeFor nibt emit
laiien fpiirbe Gr 5ps Die RsFsndtion
auf griu9en Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5uriid.
Die antiinbisuns BON benz 3uriid,
5ieben Der Reiignation sridien IN benz
Saruarb gllumni Bulletin, eine publi>
tdtion, beren Rebatteur Der Setretdr
bes prdiibenten 2oipea 1T. Die Be
amten Der llniperf fitdt fpeiserten iic3,
iiber Die angelseenbett gu ipredgn unb
es fpuroe angebsutet, bab Die 4ntiins
bisung in bem Bulletin bds @in8iae
iein fperoe, mas als cine pffiSielIe 4ns
tiinoisung augeIebsn tpsrben tonne.
9as Bulletin iagt eoitpriell, bab bic
lluipsriitGt iid niGt benz @prpurf
ausieben tonne, bob fit bic Rebefreibeit
sinidrdntsn, einsn profefcr entlafea
ooer feline Refsnation amebmen tDns
ne, Inn in ben SeFB bon Gelp gu ses
laneen.
gsrofeffpr Miinitsrbers iaste am
9lbsno ,odb bic llniperiitdt iid gsipeis
gert babe, feline ReiisnatiOn an5unebz
men, unb bic anselessnbeit bamit erz
lebist lei infopeit er in getratt ions
me. auf bic 5rase, Oh sr sttpas iiber
Maior Miener gu iassu babe. untipors
iste er, bab @iener ibm ni@ts augsbs-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22
@erlanat llnteritiisuna.

0iaao 3naffes. 546 adnrel Stra.
&c. Der ais 5iIfsmaibiniit i'm Munro
Sootel btitdftiat ipurbe. fam seitern
bel Der Stanili6,n arbeitsrperiite.
ruua I'M llnieritiisung Gin. Gr babe
unrifentlid DON benz perIeu6tsn
Maiier astrunien, bag in iensm so,
lei ierpirt purbs uno lsi infolae bel.
fen erfrdntt. Idf isiner @niiht lei
tr inter benz arbsitsr @sriihsrunsss
aeisb gu SfaSen.riab b,redtiat. Der
bieiias aommiHar DiuIpibin bat bas
@elud einfipeilsn mad Columbus
ipsiteresgeben uno non bort pirb
5errn 9dafft tpcbl Der 9effsib ipsrs
ben. baB sr ii6 on bic Sotelssiel.
ibuft ipeeen SdaSeneriaB p.nbsn
foQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22
aut6oliid,e Ritter pOn Chiu.

Qm Jreiius abenb fiHbst i'm Orb.
sei4ob Der ct. qetsrs aatbebrals cine
Wsrfammlung Der geamtsn idmmtliz
der 45 3peise BON Samilton Gountp
Der aatboliiben Bitter pou Obio ffatt.
tpel4en Die nsueH Electromagnetic,
ete am ]. Sanuar in Strait treten, ers
tldrt perben iollsn. StadtsprGiibent
Geo. s. Waibdusr, Sstretdr 6. s.
antbonp Don Glepelanb unb Der
&ehtsbeiitanb Senrp q. Souf per.
BEN bic nGtbigen SSnitruftionen er.
ibeilen.