davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-26
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Rome C. Shelse. appointment clerk
Of the department, returned last Mon
dav from his vacation. With his wife
he visited relatives and friends in
PHILADELPHIA, and also went to Atlantic
City.
Miss Nellie c. harrington of the sec
retary's office has been granted nine
teen days leave of absence.
Samuel S. Moores. watchman. has
been on vacation during the week.
Caruthers Sipe, watchman in the pen
days leave.
William 8. Grim, laborer, pension Of
fee, has been granted leave from sep
tember p to 26.
Parkhurst R. Miner, lieutenant of the
watch, has been granted twelve days
leave.
James D. vernay, watchman. was on
vacation during a part of the week.
Meyers Reynolds. patent office, has
been granted ten days leave.
Charles A. Burdine. watchman ein., in the e
Secretary's office. has returned from
vacation of eight days.
Fred NJ. Julian, watchman in the
reclamation service, has been on elgnt
days vacation.
James NJ Lormor, watchman In the
reclamation service, has been granted
leave until October 2.
Patrick McEneany, watchman, Secre-
tary's office, was on leave during the
week.
Hx:. A.u;. Z cn,;tb clark in the Sec
retary's office, has been granted sixteen
days leave Of absence.
The following changes in the Interior
Department personnel were announced
Probationary observation-disclosures
land office-James H. Peterson. Florida,
copyist, 5000 Patent oflce-Jacob H.
Arnold, illinois. copyist, $72O; Clyde g.
Phelps. Missouri. laborer lclassified >
$50: William T; Piackney. .ts% sou.n cearee saros
P. Leasure. Ohio. laborer tclassiaed) },
$40; Joseph P. Browne, District OF Co
iumbia, messenger boy, $42o: William
Plemmons, Tennessee, messenger boy,
New Jersey. under clerk. 5000. Reclama-
ton service-Earle c. Van Cleve, Wash
ington, under clerk, $1,0S0; Miss Estella
Fulton, Arizona, under clerk. $9oo. 6u
reau of mines-Arthur E. Wells. Cali
fornia, metallurgist. $4,000 (duty in San
ifornia. mine statistician, $2.1so; Galen
H. Clevenger, California, consulting met
allurgist, $40 per day (duty In Palo
Alto. CaD.
Observation-Disclosures office: George
NJ. Abbott, New York. copyist, $72o:
Promotions-Patent Office: William
D. Shoemaker. New York, examiner.
$1,000 to s2,loo; Romeyn A. Spare,
! Massach1setts. aa e examiner. .;oos..a $500 to
messenger boy. s42o to laborer (classi-
fied). $40. Geological survey: Jacob
B. Siegel. Michigan. junior engineer.
81, ,08O to $1,000.
transfer from another department
General land office: George w. Morton,
Kansas, clerk, $1,000; from chief sur
veyor. Philippine service.
Observation-Disclosures land office:
Franklin N. Ropp. Idaho, United States
surveyor. $140 per month: Francis l.
Tetreault. Connecticut. copyist. $12O.
Pension office: Miss Lucy I. Brader.
Wisconsin, copyist, 5000. Bureau of
education: DR.. Bruce H. Brown. Mis-
souri,. physician. $1,000. Alaska school
service. Reclamation service: Roy B.
Williams, Montana. junior engineer.
$1,000: Arthur w. Hagman. Massachu-
setts, under clerk, 5000: Miss Anna A.
Dobler, Utah. under clerk. $1.o2o: Bar
ney B. Gardner, Kentucky, skilled la
borer, 5000. Bureau of mines: Archi-
bald W. Harris. Pennsylvania, first aid
miner, $1,000.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
&S2zIN@ @9 GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS Sdn1EiH
naturalization has returned from his


naturalization has returned from his
annual leave.
E. e. Salisbury. bureau OF naturali-
zation, has returned from a trip to
England.
Harvey S. Wilson, bureau of naturali-
zation, has returned from his vacation.
spent in northern New York.
William T. Peake. bureau of nat
uralization, who has been spending his
vacation in South Carolina, has re-
turned.
L. II. Van Kirk, bureau Of naturali-
zation, has returned from his vaca-
tion. spent in Europe. His itinerary
included France. Germany. Austria,
Switzerland, Holland and England. He
was in Vienna when the body of the
slain crown prince was brought back.
The following promotions in the chill
dren's bureau have been noted: Miss
Laura w. Stever, from $1,000 to $1,000:
Miss Eleanor NJ. Rea, from $1,000 to
$1,000; Miss May Melting, $500 to $1,000.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

from an extended leave Of absence.
part of which he spent with his family
at Atlantic City.
A. l. Mudd. chief clerk of the division
of publications. states that his search
for the pictures OF certain actors who
trod the boards at the old Fords
Theater the night Lincoln was shot
still continues. Mr.. Mudd located the
portraits he desires in New York city
but as yet has not been able to obtain
them.
Miss Bessie NJ Dodson, a clerk in the
section Of accounts of the bureau OF
crop estimates. is on annual leave until
the last of September.
officials Of the bureau Of animal in
dustry are acclaiming the efficiency
of a certain roach food" composed
of three parts of chocolate (to lure the
roaches) and one part borax (to Kill
them), which seems to have rid the
bureau of these pests. OF course, as
winter comes on the scourge OF roach.
es naturally dies out; but officials OF
the bureau declare that the roach
food" has done the work, and there
fore deserves the credit.
Members of the 4nsectfcide and run
picide board are still highly pleased
with the new French windows recently
placed in the office Of the executive
officer.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Private Charles Hooper Of the drst
precinct is on fourteen days leave. He
took his wife to Virginia on account OF
her health.
Private ]. r. Currier OF the first pre-
cinct Is spending ten days IN Maine.
Policeman Hospital Of the first pre.
clint. who has been i'll since early last
month, is reported to be improved.
A fishing trip of seven days is being
enjoyed down the Potomac by Private
l. H. johnson OF the first precinct.
Two members of the bicycle squad of
the second precinct are on the sick list
Private Ruby Down fell OF his bicycle
vate +. A. Sutton is confined to his
home on account of illness.
Private B. r. King Of the second pre-
cint and Mrs King are spending a
weeks vacation In Westmoreiand
county. Va.
Private e. s. Waller, who had his nora
fractured when a colored man struck
him early Sunday morning, is on sick
leave. Policemen W. N. Staples and C,
NJ. Sabins. also of the second precinct.
are others who arc on sick leave.
Down on the neck. where the best
pumpkins in Virginia grow" was the
cinct made his fellow members whe,
asked where he was going to spend
his vacation. He is now at Pumpkin
Center, Va.
Private George P. Waite of the Sec
ond precinct is spending nine days IN
Virginia.
Acting Lieut.. Emerson of the fourth
precinct is in st. Louis. Mo. He will
fn fuh
Policemen J. P. Fregh and c. c. Wise
Of the fifth precinct are at Willow
Beach with the Green Sod Club. Mem
bers of Capt. Mulhall's command have
received word from them of fine catch
es of fish.
Privates E. V. Wall and Gus Sager are
on leave this week from the ffth pre-
cinct, while Private Warfield is con-
injured ankle, which he received in ar
resting three colored women the other
day.
Private j. F. Downs of the fourth
precinct was on leave this week on
account of the death of his father.
Capt. George Williams. commanding
the fourth precinct, has been confined
to his home since Monday suffering
from rheumatism.
cinct had plenty Of work around home
and is using fifteen days of his vaca-
tion to assist in the household duties.
Detective Ray Kleindienst Of the
fourth precinct, who was on sick leave.
returned to duty this week.
Pat Creagh and Private Twain of the
third precinct are on sick leave.
He is bachelor and does all his
own canning and preserving for the
precinct station of Private o. c. Ogle,
who took five days leave this week,
that he could gather in his late crops.
Private Ogle has a truck garden in
Congress Heights and derives much
food from it each year.
Private G. W. Cramer Of the eleventh
precinct was moving from his home on
11th street southeast to his new home,
on 18th street southeast this week.
Policeman F. G. Smith of the ninth
precinct is on sick leave.
Station Clerk Frank Leer OF the sew
enth precinct took a day OF this week,
but did not go away.
Private J. S. Bergman of the seventh
precinct, who is detailed at the house
of detention, was on six days leave
this week.
Privates Wilson and Sontag of the
sixth precinct are still confined TO their
homes on account of illness.
| nTp aDmnrErynr M CorrnFrprn
Evening star., 1914-09-26
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

In the Office of the auditor for the
Post Office Department:
N. P. Nelson of the division of war
rant payments is spending months 8
vacation at Minneapolis. MINI.
Mary ]. Snowden, miscellaneous divi-
sion. has been granted leave of alb
sence until October 8.
James H. Solt, electrical accounting
division, left the city the 14th instant
for months recreation at Allentown,
Pa.
Miss Julia G. Jones, postal savings
division. is spending the month of Sep
tember at Southwick, Mass.
Dana White Of the same division has
been granted three weeks leave of alb
sence from September 9.
Miss H. U. Cunningham, division of
postmasters' accounts. is away on a
tember Is to October g.
Mrs. Aimee Hedges of the same diyi-
sion has been granted leave of absence
for three weeks from the 21st instant.
vision. was granted leave of absence
for ten days from September 25.
Leonidas F. Hunt, division of post
masters accounts. Is spending the
month of September at his summer
home in Washington Grove, Md.
The following operatives commence
their annual leave allotment Of three
weeks the 2Sth instant: Mrs. Emma
G. Dinsmore. Laura NJ Groves. Grace
P. Harris. Mary NJ Hessler. Irene Hud-
gins. Violet H. Mckee. Katharine s.
Martin and Mary e. Triplett.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Leonidas F. Hunt. division of post
masters accounts, Is spending the
month of September at his summer
home in Washington Grove, Md.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Edward F. Morrison, compositor in
the document (hanD section, resumed
work Monday. after a seventeen day
Beach.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

James r. Tate and Charles H. Will
Hams OF the sanitary section nave been
granted two weeks leape of absence.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Miss Carrie e. Sherry of the reference
section of the office of the superintend-
ent of documents, has been transferred
to the library of the bureau of animal
industry Agricultural Department.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Miss Katherine c. Ratcliffe, who has
been on two weeks leave of absence. has
returned to duty in the purchasing di-
vision.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

A. T Smith. P r Noone. j. E. French
and ]. W. Curseen are among those
taking leave in the electrical section
this week.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

from an extended leave Of absence,
part of which he spent with his family
at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Harry ~ Watkins. formerly a member
of the day proofroom chapel and for the
past three years craftsman-i instructor in
the bureau of printing at Manila. p l..
WAS renewing acquaintances in the ofdce
last week
Evening star., 1914-09-26

John S. Burnside, imposer in charge,
document (hand) section, who has been
spending thirty days vacation at At
lantic City. n. j., returned to the Office
Wednesday,
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Harry c. Murray of Baltimore. who
has received an emergency appoint
ment as monotype keyboard operator.
Is brother of E. P. Murray of the day
proofroom.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Mrs Stanley H. Rulings and Miss Da-
vita Ridings wife and daughter of Fore
man Ridings Of the monotype section.
vino have been spending the summer
visiting rela in their home state,
Missouri. have returned to the city.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Joseph E. Hodge is acting assistant
foreman in charge of the night press
division during the absence Of J. A.
Lednum.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

After enjoying ten days vacation with
his family at Atlantic City. n. j., Will
document (hand) section. reported for
duty the first of the week.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

George F. Halsey of the night proof
room Is on leave Of absence for two
weeks
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Ernest Z. Emerson. clerk telegrapher
in the purchasing division. was called
to his home in Maryland last week by
the death of his father.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Deskman Frank r. McFadyen of the
monotype keyboard section. accom-
panied by Mrs. McFadyen and son. are
spending two weeks at Waynesvilie,
~
Evening star., 1914-09-26

George A. Tuttle of the purchasing
division is back at his desk, after
vacation of two weeks spent at At
lantic City He was accompanied by
Mrs. Tuttle.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

T W. Manchester of the watch force
is enjoying part of his leave of absence
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Leave of absence has been granted
to the following employees of the press
division: Charles H. Guiles Joseph I.
Williams, William McMullen, Robert Rey-
nolds, Samuel W. Lane, George A
Keough, William H. Jackson. Mrs. Edna
O. Swart, Mrs. Della ]. Creamer, Mrs.
Pearl G. Padfield, Charles ]. Vogt and
Charles H. Schultz.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Seraphin Schreiber. James c. White
and Ovilup II. George of the engineers
section are on leave of absence.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Carroll Harbaugh. compositor in the
document (hand) section began a If
teen-day vacation Thursday. which he
will spend in Maryland
Evening star., 1914-09-26

James c. Sewers. imposer in the docu
ment (hand) section. left Monday for a
thirty day vacation in Illinois.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

William ]. Bulls of the day proofroom
returned to work Thursday after an alb
Sence OF two weeks.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

James ]. Murphy of the linotype sec
tion was elected officer of the day of
Richard j. Harden Camp, Department
of the District of Columbia, United
Spanish War Veterans. at recent
meeting of the camp in Pythian Tenn
nlp
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-04

Rrhrrrs bentidt ythrErdite fur BIZ
@olfsidlulrn anaeitellt.

Der Sdulrnib hirIt Moniaa
sbeub ietne reaclmdbiae Stsuno
.ah uH6 itelltc inlacnoe 0cutide 0ebr.
trdite on: Soiepbine Srie. Gene.
.uteae @larf aatbrin Wlattbies.
Ritb Ginebart utO 8ubn SobniuH.
Gieie 5uioumen NIT 9errn Qroiei-
Tor SteoiHger bit0m oas ocutiht
9~ebrperional Der hieiiaen oiientIi.
den Sdulen 9losIih liz es, oab
oaiielbe nod eraln5t miro.
gie ulte silaro Shule OH Der
go. uno stjaJ0 Sirabe mur0e fin
$4,000 on Ole @rAHoeigentbums.
handler gDron 8eeo 60. ~Derfauit.
glan battle eiucn beiiercn Rreis CT.
partet, oa man aber oes @eIocs
lue8en oes ABboues Der Saratoaa
SdulGbeu6tbi8t, miroe 5lararifien.
ri. Sennie 8onne wuroe al
STEELE ben SRI. Vlarb Sullioon sur
goritebertn oes Geportemenis iir
enaliide 2iterntur ermdblt. &. ..
CAREER lulroc pie0er 5iim ShuI.
bittrl NIT 500 @ebalts5ulage er.
ipdblt. Or betommii iebt $1,000
per Sabr. Die Omaha Shool Cup
pip 20. erbielt Den aoutrnft 5ur
9ieferuna pou 100 Shultiihcu Oas
Stid 81 1910
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-04
Rarft6eri6t

Sub.O Omaha, 4. auguIt.
8inopieb-3ufa6r 22oO; Rarfi
1au bis Toe nieoriger.
Gate bis bette gorngefltterte
$9.00-9.75
IitteImaBige Biz CUTE $3.50
900.
@aUobnIi6e Bis m~tt:Gmdsies
$7.50-8.50
@ute bis bette Gdnge StierG
$8.25-8.75.
@itteImdBige bis CUTE $3.50
|S.25.
@euobnIife Biz mitteImdBtat
$6.5O-7.50.
aiibe unb Sellers flou BIS 1C
nieoriger.
auer6eite Sellers $s.0o-9.00
Cute bis bette $eifers 800
$3.50
Cute ibis bette aiibe $6.25-7.0l
Rittelma5ige bis CUTE > $3.50
.6.25.
@etpohnIi4e Bis mitteImGBisi
SO .50-5s50.
Stoders uno 8eeoers felt bis 1ot
nieoriger.
Cute Bis bette $7.75-8.25
@itteImobise Bis CUTE $500
1850.
@ep0bnliae Bis mitteImaBigs
$625-7.oO.
Stof aitha 5.50-7.25.
Stod adlber S6.00-8.00.
geof $7.50-10.50.
gunen So. 25-725.
Sfneine-3uiubr 1900; g2orti
10 bis 15e nicbriaer. Ourfidnitts.
preis $7.65-770. Scffter greis
1915.
5daie = 3uiu4r 10000; Nnrfi
felt.
SdbrIinae $5.75--615.
Wtntterldafe "a. 1880.
8iboer $550-5.65.
1eeber @iooer $4.60-4.5O
8ee0er eSdbrIinge $5.00-5.50
Geescr 21mmer 6.50-6.90.
GeeOer wsutteridale So e0-S.5o
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-04

Rlanoerei nber branfnlimmredlt
,SH ungridbr 0rci Nonatrn iuer'
ben mir inns bel ben Moblen IN gle.
Ibrdala ~ erilafen bahen. Oh mir
ben 6romen politiihe @Ieidbereftt.
aima ~einraumen oocr Deriaaen mol.
len.
Ger aampi nm 6rauenredte lit
entbronnt un0 mir miiiien 81 Der
6raae Steluna uebmeu, Oh mir
noueu ODER niti.
geoeutenbe M1uner fin0 nut mid.
Itgen araumenleu fir 5rauen.
Itimmreht eiuarirctcn. 8ieIen Der.
ieIben fonnen ielbitIoie cole abiidi.
ten niht oerinat neroen. @dbe
Is nidt quite @riinoe oafir un0
%6aaeaeu, mare eB ebeu fciHe 81 Dis.
hrtircnoe 5rnae.
Cine Unprecedented tit Is ieOen.
ialls. iDenn cine ielbihtan0ige 6ran
o0er 4Stttne Steueru 5ahlen mus
iuH0 fem m~itbeitinmeubes Redjt bat
Sihcrlih ioateH u~nierr 5rouen in
Sdulaneeleaenberhn lmO aqem
mas bic WoHiahrt ibrer s1u6er
%nnbetrifft mitsuIpredeu baden. Su
manher camille, ipo Der NaHn Elm
ShDuhling un6 iaul it, Die BEL.
iere SdIfte ober fleiBig mo intel.
ligent, mare es Uobl redlt uuo bil.
liz Die 6rau ainge 5ur AdbI.
Eempora mitauta. Die 3eiten
dRoern iid. uno mir nit ibnen. Sc
mtiniIiiirter Elm 0oIf tit. cine Inn
10 unteraeoronete Steaunq nimmt
6aS 8eib elm; ie bober ober cine
Station in Der allltitr eutptdelt it,
I'M 10 GROCER lit Die adtung Dor
ben 5rauen, unO cine nm 10 GRO.
Bere 8Ieibberedtigung miro ibncH
einaeroumt.
agbret ole 5raucul sic fIebtcn
mo neben - SimmIii6e Stolen ms
ir6iihe Sebeu@ ingt unier GROCER
Sdiler. Sn ieincm Gorqioto Eai.
10 iogt @oetbe: limo ni1it Oh mil.
len mas lid 5ient 10 fruge MIR bel
eOleu 5raIien an"
7aB S~o5iaIiiten 6cren qrobe
M1ebrbeit oie Che fiir einen 3ipana
oniieht uno iir ireie Sisbe lift, oab
iic fiir poIitiite @leidjberedtignng
Der Jrauen eintretcn, lit Iogij1 un0
natiirlih. Wenn aber religioie WiGn.
ncr, weIfe ibren ieiien gIauben an
Der 8ibel ofientlib befennen, fir
5~rauenredte mirfeh 10 iino lie I'M.
fOuie1ue1t, oenn i'm alien Teitament
beiBt es oeutIi6 mo flar: .er fol-
Gein Serr fem Soneit mir Die
2ebren oes eroBen 9a5orenerS Der.
iteben Diiroe er uidt in ben 8eiben
Der aumpfiniirngetten 5u firoen
iein. @enn ouf groen, Diiroe er
nidt rufen: r9ote5 for 8omen"
Or piiroe in ieinpr mil0en, eoleu
art iagen: s2ope for 8omen" 9as
lit mas Die treueiten ln6 b~ingeben.
item 5rauen, oie bic @elt fennt, Die
6rauen Der gernnnii9en GoiIe. iid
pauihen. Gle rpouen bon i6rem
Gbegntten oltfrittig geliebt fperoen.
0ns lit, mas iie bcfrieoigt mo iie
gu le0em 9pfer befabigt.
8ir oeiitihen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ner iollten nitt UGri1umen lmiercn
Cant az 3eiaer fiji ibren 5leiB, IL.
re &ausIihfelt un0 hire 2iebe, Die
iie uns erpeiien. es mare OaBn
tDeniger @eidrei na6 politiider
@Iethberehtigutg, Die, lpenn fie Die.
iebe Del rG9ier @o6I erIangen
tDiiroen bod fir bic gieiIten MIR Ell.
ne 8iiree un0 9ait mebr mare.
81. b. q.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-04
9eriunanptiaen.

5rnlt S%6igetbarD, Die betdmte
oeutide 6ebamme, mof)te Die bent.
iden 6rauen, Die ibrer 9ienIte be.
olrfer, 6arauf aufmerffom MAIDEN,
Dap fie lire 8obnrng BON go. 1892
iitbl. II. StroBe mad SO. 2512
iiol. II. StraBe berlegt bat. Die
8eIepbon Drummer lit ME friiber
1925.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-04

Ie 6es fdeiOenoen &aitor Qr. SD.
VI. Seibert aus 0etunrf, q. g..
ais Raffolger berufen. Or. Gel,
bert gent Der 3uf Dorolis, einer Der
b~eoeltteuoIten gresbpterioner oes
9anoes 81 iein.
Or Seibert Bat oub sleif5eitig
einen 9ebritu6l in Der omaha llni.
oeritdt iiberuommen. 6err Sci,
bert bat beute ben Guf Der sc.
mein6e uno Der uuiperiitdt Oma.
ba's tele9ropbiih anaenommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-04

Q. 3. 8nrn, Oeutfder Opt
fer. augen pnteriuft fir griIIen.
AIS granOeis @ebGuOe. Omaha,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-04
ehtnrnt far

IS. n. 3omnn repubIifoniiher Gan.
6ioat fir urfun0enregiitrar. Or
mar 30 Sabre lang 9efpobner uno
Steuer5nbler bon Douglas gouutD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-04

gaitor Scibert nimmt ginf an.
Sic 3eutide 4resbuterianer Ole.
sabier bot Somtag on Stel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-04

6dHlte ysra.aR6bela; .T1ObeIu
auf 9Tieluns gemoft. Emobo
Ree0 s. MnttaH 60, 119 Noxb is.
@tsabs IL DOUGLAS 2QAs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-04
geprnfte 6ebamrne.

6rau q. S5iaetDarD, 2512 go. II
6traBe. 9Dler 1926. ii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-04
@rttg MitteI.aeaen nsr.

gutts MitteI gegen ner'
p0Ies Ser3tlopFsH fnO Ginreibung
Der SsrsgegenD nit Senffpirftus,
idIte nmf9idge auf Die 9sr3ge9eno,
oIgemeine tii6le abrsibungen, Bali
6riantee, 8aIoriaHtropfen uno Soffo'
reumtropfen au elsi9en Seilsn se'
miiat, Srinten BON 3uderDofsr nit
SoffmdnnstropFeu, g%raufepuIDer. Sn
ftperen Tdaen fpsnott man Senfteis
Ootr @enfpapier an ODER Iegt gsris'
benen Weerrettkh auf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-04

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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
American League.
(Lahor Day Gamcs.D

IL0N0T Day W0mCS.I
Boston >. New York /.
New York :, Boston |.
Washington /, Philadelphia o.
Philadelphia =, Washington :.
Chicago ;, Detroit I, - Innings.
Detroit ,. Chicago q.
Cleveland {. st. Louis ,, - innings
Cleveland &. st. Louis ,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
HANSON DOWNS BOLIN.
Won Wrestling Bout in Two Straight
Falls at Island Park

Fritz Hanson defeated Eddie Bolin
Of Brattleboro in two straight falls at
catch-as-catch-can wrestling at Island
park last evening. The winner used a
head scissors and far arm hold to OBJ
tain both fails, the first i'm Is minutes
and the second in about II. A small
crowd watched the bouts from the
graudstand, the men wrestling on Il
canvass on the grass in front of tn
stand. Mr. Hunter Of Claremout, n
H.. ofiiciated .as refree and made q
speech before tile first bout, in which
lac assured the audicucc that if the
match were not on the square he woul,
not be present,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08

T0fa7 T1Sos. TT01nIiolT IL N1rfT-
ampton 6. Sacrifice hits. Partenheimcr,
Mills Sacrifice fly, Mills. Stolen base,
McMahon. Two-basc hits, Glenuon.
Cram. Three-basc hits. Nonahau.
Goodridge. First base ON balls. Nc
Mahcn ,, Mills, Conrov. Left on
bases, Greenfield 4, northampton 6.
Struck out, King, Francis. Darlington.
Hammerslcy, Foran Double plays.
Glcnnon and Goodridgc: Conlcy ana
Mills. Time. In Bonn. Umpire, Garry.
Attendance, 1900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
LEADERS TOOK TWO
FROM TURNSTILESi
Burns Benched Himself and Saw His
Patched-Up Team Go DOVE by
Scores of to 1 and Is to 5.

BY "Jimmy' Burns putting him
self on the bench and playing patch
ed up team in Doth games yesterday
it was possible for him to enable
Newport, the league leaders, to take
both without effort by scores Of 8 to
l and Is to 3. Burns claims he was
ordered by Director Coughlin to bench
himself, a statement denied by Mr..
Coughlin. who says he merely told
FJimmv' where he stands with the
fans. The scores: