davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Racing Dates to Be
Announced This Week

The racing dates for the ssason will
be issued this week. TIE schedule
is made up and the stewards OF the
Jockey Club and the members OF New
York Racing Commission were
ready to pass upon them last week.
The stewards were prevented from
issuing the list, however, because H,
K. Knapp, a member of the State
Racing Commission and q steward Of
the Jockey Club. was too I'll to attend
the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Boycotting the Cubs.


A special from a correspondent ae-
companying the first squad of the st.
Louis Americans to the training camp
at st. Petersburg. Fla, says that
Manager Hickey stopped a poker
game among four of his ball players
and announced that he would permit
no poker playing among the st. Louis
Americans this season. Hickey is
quoted as having said that because
the player sits up late at night he
units himself for the ensuing day,
land to the poker table may be traced
more than one split among major
league PLAYERS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
AMERICANS WIN IN
AUSTRALIAN MEET
Uncle Sans Invaders Capture
Six Titles at New South
Wales.
PARKER A DUAL WINNER

The American athletes won six of
the eight championships at the New
South Wales meeting yesterday at
Sidney, Australia.
George L. Parker, the. California
Splinter, captured the 100 and 40
yard dashes; Ruric Templeton, Olym-
pic Club, San Francisco, the pole
vault; Reginald Caughey, of Califor-
nit, the shot putting contest, and
Jimmy Powers, Boston Athletic AS
ISOLATION, the mile run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Charley Doom has set his heart on
Frank Truesdale, second sacker of the
Buffalo club. as was told in these col
umns a week ago. Bill Clymer. mana
ger of the Herd, insists. however, that
he would never part with his keystone
sacker. The Philadelphia manage
ment stands ready to put up a big
price for Truesdale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
stilIman and whitney Win.

Four of the seven matches played
il, the SQUASH tennis invitation
tournament yesterday at the Squash
Club. Forty-second street ana Maui
son avenue, New York city, went 10
three sets. 1t was one of the best
ex bibitions of squash tennis wit
messed in this city, and as the new
Squash Club courts are very fast
there was plenty of action through
out. Among the survivors are DE- Al
fred Stillman, I'd, and George Whlt-
new. the present and former national
titleholder. o.,,,
The match between Champion Still
man and S. Hinman Bird, the Prince
ton Club titleholder, was another IN
teresting contest, and for two sets the
Princeton player caused Stillman con-
siderable worry. The champion won
the first set l5--1O, but Bird put up an
aggressive and varied attack in the
second set and evened up matters.
Stillman showed championship form
in the last set and allowed his OPP
ponent but three aces.
In the other extra set matches +. ..
Keller, Columbia Club, defeated ID.
F.. Moves, Squash Club, 10-l5, l5-lz,
15-7, after a gruelling contest, and
Low captured his match from Kidde
after the latter had won the first set.
Keeler, however, was eliminated by
II. G. Bulkely, Columbia Club, in the
third round after Bulkely had dis
posed of G. e. Parks, Squash Club,
in straight sets.
Hutchins Wins Squash Racquet Singles.
c. Hutchins, of Boston, won the
singles squash racquet championship
of the United States in Philadelphia
yesterday by defeating H A. Haines,
of Baltimore, games to 1. While
Haines played brilliantly at times,
the Bostonian was much the steadier.
Hutchins kept the ball low without
using the side wall to any great ex-
tent Summary:
Hutchins. 10. 10. Is, IS.
Ha:nes. is, ID, J. ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Harry Shea, former member of the
Westinghouse Manufacturers League
champions, has signed a contract to
play for the Savannah Baseball Club
of the South Atlantic League. Shea
is an infielder of considerable prom
Use. He made his debut as a bailtosser
with Billy Hagenbruck's old Clifton,
Lackawanna and County League
clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST

Another local boy who is dickering
with the Federal League is Bobby
Foster, the Elmira catcher. Foster
has returned the contract sent to him
by the New York State League club
and is considering an offer from the
outlaw organization. Foster is a
catcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Two tens are scheduled for Browns
tomorrow night. In the main attac-
ton Johnny Howard, of Bayonne, will
hook up with Young Hickey, of Har-
lem. The second ten will bring to-
gether Andy Cortez, the rugged East
Side lightweight, and Walter Brown.
of the u S. army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Ritchie Boxes woigast March Il

The much talked of Willie Ritchie-
Ad Wolgast match finally has been
closed by the matchmaker of the
Queensbury A. c., of Milwaukee, and
will be staged in the Auditorium,
March II. Richie named the-date
yesterday. The champion will come
East in few days and the chances
are that he will do his training work
in Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Plank All Right Says Connie.

-aThere is no change in the Plank
situation said Connie Mack last
night. The report that Eddie re-
turned his unsigned contract to me
Saturday is incorrect, because it has
been in my possession for nearly a
month. I think. however. Plank will
be with US when we start for jack
sonyille. If he decides to quit his
place on the Athletics and go else
where. then I wish him the best luck
in the world. haven't a word to say
against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
BAY VIEW.
NO SOCCER GAMES

All the soccer football games sched-
Cled in the National, New Jersey and
New Jersey Junior leagues for yes
terday were postponed on account of
the snow-covered fields.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Carpenter was born in Lens,
France, January -, 1894 He has been
fighting as a professional since 1907.
Just as soon as he completes his term
in the French army he is coming TO
America. He has yet to visit this
country, and is very anxious to do so.
His contemplated American visit may
take place within six months, as it Is
said that he will not have to finish
out the full term in the army.
Many of the American promoters
have been after him to come to this
side of the Atlantic for a battle with
Mike Gibbons, and this fight will
probably be Carpenters first in
America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Now After Jake stahI.

1t was reported today that f. b
Ward. owner of the Brooklyn Federal
League Club, was negotiating with
Jake Stahl, deposed manager of the
Boston American League team, who
won fame in 1912 by defeating the
New York Nationals for the world 5
championship, to lead his team this
season. President James A. Gilmore,
of the Federal League, and Charles
Weeghman, owner of the Chicago
Federals, are acting for Mr.. Ward,
and 1t is said that Stahl is not averse
to returning TO the game, If offered
enough money.
When he was deposed as manager
of the Red Sox Stahl went back TO
Chicago 10 his banking business, de-
claring that he was through with
baseball But after less than a year
of absence from the diamond he is
said TO be ready TO return on favor
able terms.
In the event of the inability of the
contractors to finish grandstands
at Washington Park in time for
the opening of the Federal League
season in Brooklyn, several other
fields will be placed at the disposal
of the new club. Hawthorne Field
and Ridgewood Park are mentioned
in this connection, but Owner Ward
declares that Washington Park will
be ready on the opening date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Mike Gibbons, of st. Paul, and Kid
Groves, of Milwaukee, will meet to-
night in the final bout at the Olympia
A. c. in Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
AtteI to Box Knockout Mars.

Abe Attell failed to get a match
with Johnny Kilbane, so he has signed
to meet Knockout Mars, of Cincin-
natl, in the Ohio city, March 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Resoher signs for rhree wears.

Secretary John B. Foster, of the
Giants, announced last night that he
had received the signed contract of
Outfielder Bob Bescher for a term of
three years. The players signature
was affixed to one of the new form
contracts, and Bescher reported him
self as being well pleased with the
financial inducements offered and the
opportunity to play in a big town uni
form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
CLARK IN FIRST co
ASPROFESS|ONAL
National Turn Verein Amateur
Meets Rabbit Hanley at
TrOxler's Institute.
CARD SHOULD PROVE LIVELY

Sam Clark, of the National Turn
Verein, of this city, who is one of the
best amateur boxers in the East, will
make his professional debut at the
Central Institute tonight Clark is
said to be in great shape and is ex-
pected to show up in fine style against
Rabbit Hanley. the clever Bloomfield
performer. Hanley looked very prom
Using several months ago, but since
then he has been taking things easy
and resting.
Another star bout will introduce
Jackie Dobbs, of this city, and Dennis
McFadden, of Elizabeth. 1t will mark
the second milling between these lads,
the first battle having resulted in a
hard-fought milling with opinions on
the outcome of the variety. Lew
Lenox will re-enter the ring, oppos-
ing Terry Adams in the third main
wind-up.
The rest of the card should furnish
lively excitement for the Troxler pa
irons. 1t will be made up of the fol-
lowing boxers: Young Hopkins and
Battling Larry, Steve Parill and Rab-
bit Long, Joe Smith and Kid Ross,
Young Martin and Young Latone,
Young Rogers and Young Gross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Failing to get a match with Joe
Rivers, Leach Cross boarded a train
IN Los Angeles for New York. He
says that the Mexican sidestepped him
because he knocked out Bud Ander-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Devaney Placed in Two Mile Special.

Mike Devaney, the Soho flyer, was
placed again last Saturday night in
the two-mile special race of the Irish
American A. c. games, held at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York city
Devaney was but ten yards behind
Billy Kramer, of the Long Island
A. c., and Hannes Kohlemainen,
Irish-American A. c., first and sec
ond, respectively, who fought neck
and neck all the way to theitape in
an effort to settle their old rivalry
Devaney is having a splendid seai0n
this winter He has invariably been
placed in all his starts.
Hal Holland, the local sprinter, UNI
corked a terrific burst of speed on the
last leg of the relay race and pulled
the Xavier team into second place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Agents of the Federal League of
baseball clubs have approached mem
bers of the world touring baseball
party and ono of the stars making
the globe iaunt announced that he
is ready TO Jump to the independents.
The player in question is Michael
Doolan. shortstop of the Philadel-
phia Nationals. who has been playing
that position on the tour with the
Giants
Il will go to the Federals unless the
Phillies meet my terms in contract
for 1914" said Doolan. 81 had not
signed for the coming season when I
left the East last October. and have
not heard from the club officials
Before joining the world tourists, I
talked over my plans for 1914 with
the Philadelphia management and an
nounced my terms. / have not heard
whether they have been accepted.
The Federals look like a good thing
and if players like Joe Tinker,
Mordecai Brown and Otto Knabe have
lined up with the new organization,
they certainly must have been given
better contracts than they ever held
with clubs in the National League
Boycotting the Cubs.
A movement against patronizing
the Cubs was begun Saturday by fol-
lowers of baseball in Chicago, who
have been aroused by the discharge
of Johnny Evers. More than $50 en-
ployees and members of the Board OF
Trade signed a petition to confine
their support of "our national game"
to the American and Federal League
parks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
PELL WINS GOLD
RACQUET HONORS
Fastener Defeats Western Rep
resentative, Three Games to
One, in Deciding Series.
THIRD TITLE FOR WINNER

1t was East against West Tor the
gold racquet championship title in
racquets yesterday at the Tuxedo
Club court, at Tuxedo Park, and the
East won out, three games to one
Clarence C. Pell, of the Tuxedo Ten
mis- and Racquet Club, defeated c. G.
Osborne. of the University Club, of
Chicago. 15-5, 15-11, 15-17, 15-1O.
A recapitulation shows go aces to 43.
Pell won the open championship of
the New Yoyk Tennis and RACQUET
Club two weeks ago and defeated
Ernest Greensfield at Montreal week
earlier for the amateur championship
of Canada He is entered in the ma
tional championship at Boston next
week.
Pell won the toss and scored three
aces on service, while the Westerner
was BANKED in the first hand. Us
borne got two in his second hand.
with nothing for Pell. 1t was all one
sided after this, the Tuxedo man
leading all the way and winning out
easily at Is to 5. The second game
was nip and-tuck up to 10-all, wnen
PelI by skilful placement took the
game at Is to IL.
Tho real fight came in the third
game. The score finally went to H.
all. when the "best three" was called,
Osborne winning out, to 1, and the
game at II to Is.
Osborne had hard luck in the fourth
game. losing five aces by breaking his
racquet and being unable to return
PelIs puzzling service. All ne could
get was 10 aces to Pells 10. The
score:
FIRST GAME.
osborne ,.... 2 l. 8
SECOND GAME.
Peu ,.3 Q 1 Q 0 0 3 1-l5
Osborne. 4 0 / 0 8 2 0 0 0 Ill
THIRD GAME.
Pell 20 0 0 O221 0E15
Osb'n. % Of Q 2 0 20 / Q VI
FOURTH GAME.
Pell ......... 0 3 El5
osborne ..... 2 l-lo
Aces by service-Pell. "a; Osborne
%; Aces by placement-Pell, 10; os-
borne. Z. Aces by opponents miss
Pel. FL; Osborne, Ii. Referee-R. u.
Wrenn. of New York. Marker-Rop-
ert Moore, of Tuxedo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Harvard and Chicago Enter Relay Teams,

''H '''H u 1''u OI1IOt1tsV H9IfttT HHtI'iy ItaI5'
Harvard and the University of Chi
cago will be represented at the relay
championship meet in Philadelphia on
April %. The Crimson may have
mile championships, as Harvard
teams for those distances ran faster
at the Boston meet than any college
team ever had run before. Harvard
men will compete in the special events
in order to get tryouts for the dual
meets. Coach Stage, of Chicago,
writes that he will have a one-mile
team and may possibly send on a
quarter for the two-mile. Entries are
coming in larger quantities than ever
before and the management expects a
new record of more than 300 teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Aces by serv1ce-PelI, 2, OSDoI M
25: Aces by placement-Pell, Is; Os-
borne. Z. Aces by opponents miss
Pell. Fl; Osborne, Ii. Referee-R. D.
Wrenn, of New York. Marker-Rop-
ert Moore, of Tuxedo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

self-taught or experimental may,
]: they are really well equipped eaS'lys
obtain the rcassuring ceruhcate u
competency by submitting to an exam
ination. according 10 the "EssentIn.
Standard" requirements. before tne
board of examiners Of the New ioih
State Music Teachers Association l'i''
There will, Of course, always remain remain
for future consideration some re" WA
points regarding "A teachers compete
ability under varying conditions y.
pupils aptitude and Temperament. ~
is well known that not every teacn.i
succeeds well with all OF ms pup,'s'
and that seldom will two teachers sue
coed equally well with the same Pupll.
Here the teacher with such quailt'e3
as sympathy, enthusiasm, patience anu
rcsourccfuness in eXpedients VIII nave
the advantage. go,
The writer hopes that those VINO OUT
line future examinations ana stahuaiuS
will include in their requirements an
abundant supply of such psychoIo iea
qualities, in addition to the usuai tnec-
ietical and technical points OF prom
cheney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

study and untir,
ing effort, and
even though he
has gathered all
of the material
necessary T o r
k ne " | Q dye Of
every phase OF
his art, still he
cannot aspire to
the highest re-
salts unless he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

For a number
: years much has
De cn said and writ
cH in regard to
.r need of an
!cduatc gauge for
tc efficiency of
usic teaching.
Reform properly
gins at home.
3 MS caused the
citation 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
PATSES AND TECHNIQtE r..
By CLARENCE ADLER.
Pianist and Teacher Of the PIANO.

Even though the teacher Of the piano,
has ,r?pared himself through years OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
SELECTING \ MUSIC TEACHER.
n, GUSTAV l.. BECKER.

'i.'r4.. T. ..ri O.. Examiners. New York
~rai, u. I'l.h.rs' Association.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27

Sobn 8. parhmann on 2ouiia y.
sopnssnb, einsn SUB on Der Sio'.i's
Der Gpportb aDsnue in Winfoa
placs. 81.
Sbe Ribes Realtp 90. ON Garter
O. SamiItpn II. anO., Got 62 IN Der
greitpieip llnterabibeiIung. 81.
Dbineas $. grahdm dn GoHrap
Rasel ii. anb.. 25 bel rs SUB an Der
SiiOieite DER Rohsae Strabe, 30 CUB
ojtlih Don ser @.rarb Strdbe. 81.
5rant Gilfinsn an Charles 5. 4nr't
Ii. 4nb., 40 BEL 12o Sub an Der SiiS.
Ieiie Don arspIe plaee, 800 JuB iDsits
lid BON Der 5amilton @penrs IN
GumminspilIe. 81.
Wsittbsp W. atlsn an Wtdttis Wt.
giidIer. SO Snbr. paht aui Is bel
100 Jub on Der Siibieite Der 8. Git,
154 sSub ipsitIih Don Der Sobn Str,
SGbrlide Nietbe S203.50, nit BEN
Observation-Disclosures 5u $370O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27

Dm. Ul. porier on Gunbamsntal
6. unb .. 60. $1,000.
Sattie U. Warreu an W. ". pol
mer. $4,000.
SuIius !. RothaH on SampioH ".
uub 6. SO. $4,000.
gDm. g. Martin an Gait Walnlt
Siqg g. uno 9. 60. $1,000.
glnna 3. 9snber an Bertha Usaper.
$500.
gietOria aeOmb on Sames Carr.
$3.50. -
sSames Carr an Gan Wareo .. uno
|2. u. $3250.
almelia Urasisr an @inoii4sW sWsubls
baufer Brepins So. $54.
syreberid u. pardmann an Woris
inamens German .. unb 9. w.
$500.
Winnie 3. 9auehan on Brighton
German gani. $500.
apuis asbrner an Peoples y. l'no
| g. 60. $4,000.
Rarp Summing on 70. 6. elOpRins.
$40o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27
Orxns.isentbxms 8spStbetsx
Gintinnati, 26. Suni.
Veue 6ppotbeten.

Weue gp eh.
SSa Ul. grunt an 8. 3. DIR.
$500.
TiboIas u. 8srtoI an GblrIes y.
Seilier. $50.
genepisDe u. WOIff on Bono 3lu
8. u. 60. $500.
GIepelanb Wuhmpre an Wlilforo 3.
uno 6. 60. $500.
6. 8. Wunb an 2pn4burs .. uno
g. u. 90. $2800.
gtneent Il. Dean on Samusl Sl'
bin. s105.
Clifford 80. gpllmsr on Gransss
q. g. WaIib. S1174.
Wiutam !. qorter an Gunpamtnf
| tai g. unb .. 60. $4,000.
syulius :. Rpiban an Sampion y.
| IunS 8. 60. $2700.
Dabio alotier an Wiutau !.
lHienaber. $15o.
Wiuiam 9. Martin an gait Wai'
| nut Sias 3. inb 8. 60. $1,000.
2aura Drigtt an San Wareo 70
unb 6. u. $4,000.
Ssrbert o.. Gsre an guiineb Wtes
lg. u. unb 6. 60. $4,000.
amos 8. asa.p on 5be o. u. pe'
| ters Realtp 60. $1147.
aiTie =. WoIff an bisIelbe. Still.
Sbe Cbio Dallsp Rtaltp & JRDsis'
| ment Go. an Qiberal 6. uno y. 10
$2500.
9ictoria 7. aleomb an Gam Warec
8. unb 6. u. $500.
RoIa ariisr an Brighton German
gani. 60. $1400.
ssfeberid U. par9mann an Wort'
inamens German y. unb 9. eo
Sl7o0.
Bertha g. Di.s on Suanss y
Cooper. $4,000.
Qouis asbrsr an pecplss y. uni
. Q. 60. $10,250.
gatbrpn Ginn an dragon y. I'M
S. 60. Vp. 2. $2400.
!, Oro GORDON an gpa 8dper. $500
Gbparo I. Waltsr an Germani
, 9. u. SO. 3. $4,000.
pbineas g. pbillips an ainbs
glpenue 6. unb .. 60. $1,000.
Marp Smming on Muiie 9na 8
unb 9. 60. $400.
: CHARLES 3. 9urit ansSpring Gror
9lpenis 8. unb .. 90. $25Oo.
|. getiIsie Spp o,t betsn.
!. pbilip S6miOt an 5G,nsrp o. IN
= 6. 60. $3.50.
2lnna Ul. Milliams an Mnlnu
: 6ills g. uno 6. 90. $I500.
< annd g. Goodman an Wppbbur
QlpsHus 8. Hnb .. %. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27

beim @elltle1l1 ~
Gffen. Gin 9anoesberr, Der aud
aern einen Spab mlitmaft. II Der
Ser,oa BON Sahieu.gltenbiirg. er
bat iett cine 2anbesreiie untsrnon1'
men, bel Der ibm nno ieiner @tnlab.
lin aIlcrIei furioie Ginge paiiIert
iinS. Iasn scbort, ipie man ms er'
sablt, aid etn ber8osIides MeaI!eiid.
gijen aeIeeentIid eines lanoii9eH
|SdIaftfeites, bns in Noroie an DER
aItenbnraiid) .iihiiiden 9ren5e en-
auter g.atriot peranitaItet bate. wfif
aroBen, ipeiben Sdlddterihiiraen, ore
aud, Dem Sersosspaar nmsebnnoen
tpurben, iesten iid Die pielen lpell'
nebmer an Die Tafel, beren Srci'oen
| Der @emeinoeGlteiie nit benz Shladf.
eIien.Siihsebct eroffnete:
SER Iebre itns geI6eioenbeit,
ggenn id, rid ies' 5u Siids.
limb baIf, bnB id, ou jeber 3eIt
! Gas sr6bte Stiid ertpiide.
Ger @aitseber iiberreidte ben
1grinseu sn6 Yrin5eiiinnen ein singe.
| b;nbe pofts GdtpeineidIa6ten nit
| ioiaenSen @often; p@ie oas Minge!.
idpanshen Ses seidIadteten stwe!.
mes iid In enblcier Mlnoima iibcr ole
\ @oben bes ssorbes erbebe, N 10 iiil'
4 enbIiter Greue balte bic ganernltaft
1,um Serri6erIaiiie, unb oas oide Gn'
lie, nit Sem COS g6panSfen OIL Dem
laorper bingc, bebelite. iiir ibn, bah
| aud &c. Sobcit Der aeiamlHter
pouernid,oft Iein @obllpollen nihi
eutsieben iperoe." Rod, Ianae rtrf
loos Seraoaspaar OIL bas GiieH nnf
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srau: .@erbrem did, riidt
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Iroieiior: .Gonn iperoe id3 an
Der wlitte eiien."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27
GranSeis siibertrasHxstx
gintinnati, 26. Suni.

sbomas &inisla on NiAolas u.
9srtbol, Cots 5 uno 8 in Der Cottage
place llnierabtheiluns uuf priee 5ia.
$1.00.
pbilip S9mibt an 9elanb o. 9dns
ming, 25 bel 85 SUB on Der Horbfeits
Der Wilita6 Strabe. 81.
Smgo gi6ler an Gbrifopher g.
Gong, Cots Ia unb 15 in Der 9einss
GidIsr llntsrubtbeiluns in Sbnrons
bile. 81.
Wtoies @isranstv an Sobn v. IRA.
beras, 8 Sabre peft, Dom !. Mprt!
1914 an auf sas Giasutbsu'. bsssHut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27
(Sortiesung iolgt.)

9tuf6ermebis Sir treiben
ietne Wlaritfbreierei aber anaitiis, ons .er9be
Sdmprrtciesnteilmittsl bat IauieIbe inrirt
0fufhmittel nift aneeidlaeen batteN. IS
tpirS bon slPrlten nuer ShuIeu gnteebeiben.
sc iit elm eiHfnhes. NIT wleoiSin prdpdrirtes
GiniiibrunasmiiteI, fpirii als ein SHitrunert,
Crtpeid,uHgsmitiei ilnb Webiiament. detpdbrt
iofort atriSerung unn pirb fir elm nHtri9Ii6es
SctlmitieI erfldrt Breis 500. 9robe fret.
SsraIdo berffidt bur9 .. Reuitaebter 60,
Dor 1915. Netp Wort. BE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27
1lnter 6 I'M e r

unter 8aunern.
Sra, tpie bait 9u bonn Die leste
3eit perlebt2"
80, gan5 5uriidge5ogen. unS Gu?
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