davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-11
Guf,uidlencr sinbredler.

Sn Der Wcntas Radt ipurbe Der
17iGbriss 2lrtbur MeSuiprs burd
bic Silfsrufe Isiner Muttsr aus benz
66laf gerpedt uno elite in bas 3ims
mer Ieinsr Wuitcr, no er einen Gin
BREEDER porfano. artbur lieb ii6 NIT
BEN 8uri6sn in sinen admpf Elm. is'
bod sslans es bsm Sestsren, na4oem
er ben iungeu Ylann risberasidIagen
baiis, nit elmer gsute bon $97 5u eHt-
tpmmen, fpelde Summe er aus elmer
apmmobe eeitoblsn bate. Der Batter
Bat Ra6tbeidGftisuns unb artbur
mar infplssbefsn NIT isiner Muttsr
unb elmer 10 Sabre olten Sdpeiter
dIIein in Der in Rorb 4snb Seisbts
gelesensn Wohnang.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-11
Wereimiste Ginger.
Gas eisSsrfOn5ert iinSst am Is.
0opember itatt.

Wohl tein Bolt peritebt IS 10 treffs
LID, fein.n GsfiiblsH in 9sbitt uno
9iso 4usbrud su Osrlsibn, pis bus
bsutide. aber erit burh bas aieb
tommt oas Wort our trsitsitsn Der.
brsitung uHb ptro gum Ssmsinsut
oss 9oIt.s. On Der Diese, i'm a:E.
bsripisl, in Der Sbule, i'm 9sbet, i'm
gaterlanoslisb, bis gum lsstsn am
9rabs, iinben bic 9efiiblserrssungen
i'm 9.fans ben beitsn Qusbrut. unb
oas rpisoer gang Defenders i'm WGrs
nsr6pr. WsI6e gsgeiitsrung ents
fa6ts bod Der Mafsn6or bes sdn-
gerfsfies in 9ouispia. i'm publitum.
mar es nun i'm iGli6tsn @pltslieb
obsr i'm brauienben S9pertIieo.
gtm Sonntdg, 10. g2oOsm6sr, mol.
len nun oi. Der. SGnssr IN Der Mus
iitbane in ibrsm 2iebsrton3srt bey
getpeiE fir p6sH Gsfastss liefsrH
Wsiit,r gbrsott BAT ss Osritanbsn,
elm ,.its.mGbss prosramm suiam-
msn3ufi.llsn, nit oefsu Qusfiibruus
bic SGnssr g.tuib pisoer g9rs einIs-
gen tpsrben.
Fir bag &on5srt 1T bas folsenbe
bel Oeripredeube prpsramm aufses
felt:
l. .@ruB@ metbfeiiel
2. rSteb fsit, ou beutider gideu-
palb" Sienmann
3 .6sute fheib' i6" sisnmann
A. nGsbst pdbrsnc Der Saladt4
Simmel
5. Der garbs" glider
I'm Memoriam - 8. u. GeroIO.
6. .Stuoeutsn HacbteeIuua" Slider
z. .sSn einem tiiblen Srurbe1 :.
@lued
s. .albups pilbe .sauo" Bebsr
9. @iolin.Solc - rQir unb 9a@
Dotte" aug Misnou SbOmdss
Sdra,ate.
Serr Sobannes Mterit
(9egleituna bon grl. 'srances 8erd)
10. .ssm WaIb" Gen
IL. .an bic Seimatb" Sueneit
~. .auais 2aurie" 9lrr. b 8. 6.
13. Better piper" Sarbis
IA. 8ioiin.Solo - .album6Iatt" :.
Wagncr.Wilbelmi
r3tpeits poIonaiie" Wieniaipsti
6err ssobannss Wierid.
prolca bon 6errn Gh1s. 8.
Shmiet.
15. .aidte bid auf @srmania" :.
-. Nbt
16. .Grub an bic Ssimatb" &romsr
IL. ,WdoeIe Rud" 9rr b. 9. e.
Is. .9riibsr latt uns Iuitia isin" !.
- Wari4ner
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-11
Ghe-GrlanbaiFi&.in..

J9aniel S'Gonneu, %, 5oS G6eitnut
! Strabe.
l@irsinia R. Orr, 16, 1243 plumSt.
}Senrp Bon gunbp, 27, gberrp
1 9rope, 8.
lalmunOa Sdneioer, 81, Oesgl.
}yrant S. RoslIer, %, 1895 qulte
I Strabe.
t9lmslia Gang, q, 1549 Tairmont
apenue.
|Sap 6. simms, As, 2643 @ulerain
( Ipenue.
(emma 6. Rassl, SO, 3136 SarDep
Qoenue.
(6urrp 5, Slider, 81, GIG MarptanO
! 4penue.
l9oloie @orOOn, 20, ROrpoob.
}Samer Glart, "a. 1910 Waain Str.
lpearl M. Sunleb, %, 322 Similar
StraBe.
(@iarles 3. Mspsr, "a, 822 Charlotte
I Strabe.
lMarsaret m. Bon, %, SAL beseI.
(SsOrse $. 2uy, 80, 15s 8. mcUlil,
Ian ctr.
lSonorub 6. SurIep, 81. 1910 Gum,
Der Ctr.
lSerber 6. SsnOsrIpn %, 222 %. 9.
1 Strabe.
Cola 9sHoeriOn, %, bessl.
eontIin, an Der @iIbert 2tpenus, uabe
@ourt Strabe, snttpenbste Elm Vim
BREEDER, uahoem er iibsr ben SeubCs
ben bes pisrbeftaIIes getroden ipar
lnO iid1 auF Oteie art 3usans gu ben
9sf9Gftsrdumen peri6afft bate, etnt
S&reibmai4ins i'm Msrtbe Don S75
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-11
aeuerluefr.@all.

Die seuertpsar proteetiDe 2tFocia.
tion bereitst lid, fir bic ON 81. De.
5smbsr iiattfinpsnbe Wabl por. GoI.
senbe Beanie fuo nominirt iporben:
ResulGres 9idst; prdiibent, @eorgs
8idsl; 9i5s prdiibent, garnsp Sous
fton; SsirstGr, WiIiam SiIiinssr;
Sdabmeiitsr, s. 5. Bartlett; 9ru.
itsss: 9bomas Dapins, SoIepb Rig
nep, Sobn Damn, 5aplor groots unb
German Griessr. - llnabbGngigss
Sidet: prdiibtnt. Samss Sbout; @i.
5e.praTbsnt. e. gpHart; Sstrstdr,
WilIiam 8iibop; 59abmeiiter, Gbos.
Donopan; Sruiie.s: 8. 5. 2ibbp, R.
5. MoIIop, sbomas Syiibsr, Wiuiam
Wi. Smith unb 5rsb. 6oteI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-11

!Uianc Dinorb glbers bate bur6 bas
@inatbmen pon Rau6 tart eetitten
unO mubte mad einem SoIpttal s.s
brnht peroen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

equal to the task? The question was
in the hearts Of all, if not on their lips.
Brookes made an suspicious start by
taking the opening game at love, ms
service proving an enigma to Nc
Louchlin, who stood six feet behind
his base line to receive the ball.
The twelve thousand rooters for the
home team breathed easier, however,
after the California youth had taken
the second game on his own service,
putting more speed into his stroke and
placing it with almost as great skill
as his opponent.
Il at once became apparent to the
crowd that McLoughlin's game had
undergone a marvellous change since
+ last year. Overhead as strong as ever,
his ground strokes had been rounded
out and polished until they invited
comparison with those of Brookes him
self The California Comets" back
hand stroke, too, was used yesterday
as a weapon of offence instead OF being
nursed as a weak point ia his armor,
and the change must haze surprised
/ Brookes, skilled master Of the racquet
( though he is.
Mclaughlin also used his head to ex-
celIent advantage, and many times ne
coaxed the Victorian close up TO the
net and then lobbed the ball easily over
his head and into the back court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

The Californian finally succeeded in
breaking through his opponents ser
vice in the thirty-frst game, after
Brookes had netted two Of "Mac's" ter
rife forehand drives. The air was rent
with resounding cheers. II was the be-
ginning Of the breaking point for
Brookes, and Mclaughlin took the last
point in the last game with a wonder
full service ace.
Mclaughlin. in spite OF his great adj
vantage in winning the first set, kept
his game we'll i'm hand throughout, and
it was this restraint that was the most
wonderful part of his game. Rapidly
did he walk through the last two sets,
ard although Brookes put up last
desperate defence in the last set, after
his opponent had run into command
ing lead, it was not 10 be, and the
Californian kept on, never letting up
in his whirlwind attack, taking the last
two sets and the match at IS, 6-3.
Thomas c. Bundy, McLoughlin's dou-
bles partner, was the first to congratu-
late the victor, throwing his arm
around Macs" neck and embracing
him. Then the crowd burst all re-
straint and swarmed down the stands
eager TO get closer glimpse of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS youth who had
met and vanquished the heretofore in
vincible Brookes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

with the first set half over. The Har-
ward man had his opponent on the de-
fonsiye from the start, and led at IL
on games and later az 5-3. Then wild
ing. By eternal steadiness, broke
through the service OF his opponent
and won four games in a row, and with
them the first set.
williams won the first game OF the
second set Oh his own service, but
Wndiue then took five, one right after
the other. By clean driving, and by TAX
ing full advantage Of the outs Of his
opponent. who, in playing deep, could
not get the range OF the courts. Wilt
iams won the seventh game on three
daring Placement shots, but it was a
futile rally, as Wilding ran out the
next to love on a clean pass and two
nets and an out By Williams.
The Australasian reeled of four
Games in quick succession as the third
eet beqan. playing a steady, rather than
a brilliant, game, and allowing Will
ANS practically 70 beat himself. Then
came a stand by the Harvard boy that
set the crowd cheering He settled
down 10 something like his true form
and won three Of the next four games.
The eighth in particular furnished some
Of the hest lawn tennis OF the day,
Williams playing with skill and dar-
ing that brooked no opposition
The ninth and last game was long
drawn out. deuce being called five times
before Williams lost the vantage point
bv on out. after long rally that just
escaped cutting the line and by crash
inc half-Lawford by Wilding from lose
IN The net. which Williams made 3 des-
perate but futile effort TO block of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
Bundy to Play
with Mclaughlin

Maurice 4. Mclaughlin VIII beat
Wuding In singles ON the form ho'h
displayed yesterday, but by the same
line Brookes viii heat Williams unless
perchance the hustralasian captain
fails 20 recupeTate from his srueiiins
struggle with Mclaughlin yesterday.
This means that possession OF the
much sought Davis Cup hangs TO
large extent ON the doubles match tins
afternoon. Thomas {. Bundy will take
the court with Mclaughlin against
Brookcs and Wilding.
This decision was reached by the
Davis Cup committee last evening
Karl II. Behr standing out largely be-
cause Mclaughlin felt more secure
with his partner in the holding OF the
national doubles championship.
Much depends on team play in dou-
bIes. and Bundy is counted on to Lend
strong support 10 the game he and
Mclaughlin have worked up. Now
that the latter has shown that he rs
at the top Of the game the match Is
not 80 dreaded a. WAS the case two or
three days ago and another lawn ten
mis- feast is in store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

serious danger. He broke through
Brookcs's service in the third game OF
the second set. and finally won IL at
&c. Both men let down slightly as
much from sheer exhaustion as from
anything else. and Brookes earned
only ono point b. pretty back
hand kill. Mclaughlin, on the other
hand. passed ms opponent eight times
besides scoring two service aces.
and in this way earned the set, a. The
errors were practically even, with
twenty-one for Mclaughlin and twenty
for Brookes.
The third set was largely = repesi-
ton Of the second Mclaughlin wor
the firsf game 10 love on his own ser
vice. and then broke through his oppo-
naut's eervice after deuce had been
called twice. He then lest his first and
only service OF the match, largely
through his own unsteadness, although
Brookcs earned one point by a furious
forehand drive, which Mclaughlin
barely touched.
The games then alternated 70 three
all before Mclaughlin won the sew
erth and eighth. the latter because
Brookcs. plainly slowing up, could not
handle the fast forehand drives which
Mclaughlin kept shooting over the net.
The end came in the next game.
Two outs and a net by Brookes put him
deep i'm hole Of his own digging, and
then Mclaughlin. jumping high in the
air for q looping lob, ended brilliant
match with ono of the most brilliant
shots Of the afternoon a cross-court
Kin that Brookes could not come within
tbree foot OF reaching
Williams proved an easier zoe Tor
Wilding than the crowd anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
How Mclaughlin Wore
BroOkes Down and
Finally Beat Him.
By Herbert.

So long as Maurice T.. McLouShlli
has a leg to stand on the Davis Cup is
not likely to change its abiding place.
That at least was the impression which
hundreds carried away from the West
Side Tennis Club courts at Forest
Hills, Long Island, yesterday, after
seeing him wear down the great Nor
man f. Brookes and finally beat him
decisively in three straight sets.
IL matters not that Anthony +. Wild
ing, prescribed the same dose Tor Il.
Norris Williams, and that Australia
and the United States broke even on
the day The crowd seems to feel
that Mclaughlin single-handed was
equal to the task of repulsing team
made up even of such masters as
Brookes and Wilding.
To me, Mclaughlin was more mar
vellous, more wonderful for the smooth
ness of all his strokes, for his quick
change OF pace, for his crafty court
geneTalship that he ever was in his
mad headlong dash for the net TO
smash out points by the sheer power
of his good right arm.
This is not the place, however, 10
comment in general terms of a match
which held more than 10000 men and
women in vice-like grip for two hours.
Some details Of the titantic struggle
must be told and the pity is that these
columns are not elastic or that grim
war commands so much space.
It seems wrong TO leave out single
stroke OF the first set Of that struggle,
which ended only after thirty-two
games had been played and with Nc
Loughlin finally the victor by score of
17-15. 6-3, 6-3.
Brookes Begins with Rush.
When Brookes won the first game to
love on two nets, and an out by Nc
Loughlin, all three from a most puzzl-
ing service, and a sharp volley for
placement By the Australasia's captain,
the crowd showed signs of unessiness,
but thereafter confidence grew and
grew as the youth from the Pacific
Coast rose to his greatest heights.
Brookes lost the first point Of the
second game with an out on deep
pickup near his baseiine, but he won
the second point with remarkable
backhand volley for placement from
an equally remarkable backhand smash
from Mclaughlin which looked like a
sure kill. Then the latter ran out the
game with a forehand drive down the
sidelines for clean pass and two
burning aces on service which went
flashing by Brookes as If he was cast
in stone.
From that point the games alter
mated on service to l5-all, Brookes
winning the vantage game each time.
II WIS 2 case Of service against ser
vice. and the way the ball spun and
twisted over the net tried the skill OF
both masters There were many bril-
liant drives for placement, many hard
fought rallies, but in the end the ser
vice told, as said before, up to 15-all.
Mclaughlin wound ND the tenth
game with two sizzling aces on service
after deuce had been called, and in
the eighteenth game, with the score
IS in favor Of Brookes, he squirmed
out of a desperate situation oy the
very power of his wonderful service.
The game score stood love-40 against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
Mclaughlin the Last Hope.

Wearing a small gray cap, Brookes
took the south court and began serv-
INC. after Mclaughlin had won the
toss and begun with the sun at ms
back. A moment OF tense silence set
tied over the great throng As the match
began. Mclaughlin, with Naming halr
and smiling face, stood as the last nope
Of the Americans. Would he prove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

him on two placement drives by
Brookes. and a net by himself, so that
his opponent was in the happy position
of being three times within a stroke
az tho set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

-Four times the score went 20 aeuoe
before the American could pull Out t me
deciding point by his wonderfully
placed deep drives, generally going 70
rs opponents backhand The big ioI,
cigner was beginning 90 put morc, speed
mo his strokes. and he played Win
cool determination, taking the fourth
etrlc with the loss Of only one point
Williams came back strongly IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
Point Scores in Davis
Lam Tennis Cup Match

Norris williams. 3D. United states
FIRST SET
nee. Places Outs. N,,s faults.
Williams %hHanT '.. .... 8 II q Is
SECOND SET
W %iiaias . ...... 5 20 u
THIRD SET.
% %iiiiaSss '. ..... : e !, Is
SECOND MATCH
Maurice r. Mclaughlin. United states.
-. Norman +. Brookes Australasia
FIRST SET
Aces Places outs Nets faults.
iS45osss lin. is % % g q
SECOND SET
N se5s2.s .n..... : Z is z
THIRD SET
g s,is3,.. !, IS :
REcAPITULATIoN
First match.
Aces. Places. oyts. Nos fault,
w yy,I;.i5,. w Z 20 20 e q u
"'''' second match.
N ,,.l:1.ss 20 & 8 & !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

The point scores and stroke analysis
~ the first Davis Cup lawn tennis
matches. in which Wilding defeated
Williams and Mclaughlin defeated
Brookes. scoring point each for
Australasia and the United States fol-
low: ,.-. .,-..
vv,isi,z .O2Gt15sf At6tn
Zyiiiia19. 4t2I4 334Z23 IN b
SECOND SIT.
v-idins ..............2tttt42 e o
Williams ..,.-........-.'''
THIRD SET
-,.r.. 7464O3f2s-1o &
Vri'iiarls ...............5 o 4 9 5-S
The point score Of the Mclaughlin
Brookes match follows:
FIRST SET.
,srrouvbItn O42424341 53f
.2t45242 III ."
p-ootes ...s 1f04Obt $50 .
I4e63f14IfSfS - % 3 "
SECOND SET.
Mclaughlin ........-..5 . -
rroo,es ...............J 8 = B w.
THIRD SET
,,.ro,ebii, .....4GItte SIS
f1roo,os ............0 if 4 , Cd {"
Anthony r. wBdlng, Australasia vs.. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
Some Details of a
Lawn Tennis Battle

him on two placement drives by
Brookes, and n net by himself, so that
his opponent was in the happy position
of being three times within stroke
Of the set
Mclaughlin in Tight Quarters.
Then Mclaughlin shot over a clean
ace and Brookes helped along with
three outs-twice from service-which
il was next to impossible to handle,
and again after a pretty rally. That
gave the Californian vantage-in, and
the ball went shooting over so fast on
the next service that Brookes barely
touched il, and well it might have been
counted an ace.
Again in the twenty-sixth game
this time with score reading 1872
against McLoughli Brookes twice
was within a point of the set. A crash
ing kill from midcourt STAYED off de-
feat the first time, and then Brookes
sent the ball into the net from a SER
vice Of cannon ball variety. Deuce was
then called three times before Brookes
twice put the ball out-once from a
hard get after a rally and once from
another twisting, pulling service.
Mclaughlin worked hard TO break
through with score at 14-14 and
deuce was called five times in the
twenty-ninth game before Brookes
pulled it out on two nets by his OPP
ponent.
Il was plain, however, that the Aus
tralasian was firing, and Mclaughlin
after bringing the score TO l5-all with
a love game, finally broke through. and
so paved the way for the end of the
greatest set ever played in an i'm
portant match in the history of the
sport.
How Mclaughlin Broke Through.
A dashing rally opened the thirty
first game, with Mclaughlin finally
making clean pass after drawing
Brookes out Of position. The latter
then shot a short lob out OF his Oppo-
nent's reach and followed It up with
an ace on service. and another place
ment shot from a high, short lob aftSr
spirited rally. With the game score
lO-15 in his favor, Brookes Melted a
spinning forehand drive and then Nc
Loughlin brought it 10 deuce with a
rand fire cross-court shot for clean
PASS. The former again claimed ad-
vantage by cleverly placing a short lob,
but q net of the next ball from last
forehand drive that fairly sizzled over
the net brought IL back TO deuce. Then
Mclaughlin clearly passed Brookes as
ne rushed for the net from his ser
vice. and captured the game on the
next point. as Brookes failed 10 volley
clearly another crashing forehand
drive
Brockes made a brave stand in the
thirty-second game. Mclaughlin lost
the first point on a net, and then made
p remarkable iii after one Of the most
brilliant rallies Of the match. He
missed an easy placement stroke with
Brookes out OF position, but won the
next. as his opponent netted the bali
A pretty rally ended in McLoughlin's
favor on a cross-cOurt shot for place
mont. but with the latter within point
OF the set. Brookes rose TO the call and
passed his opponent in turn. Then
came net BY Brookes from service
ard a clean ace by Mclaughlin, as the
crowd rose as one man with wilG
cheer. .
After that Mclaughlin never was in
--------------------------
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
Entertain Husbands

Division No. l of the Appleton
Jolly Thimble club entertained the
other members and their husbands at
an April Fool party last evening at
the home of Mrs. William Hoback,
the hostesses being Mesdames Ho-
back, Click, Duckett and Hemmer
Games and contests of an appropriate
nature were INDUCED in until a late
hour. Special mention should be
made OF the paper which was read
by Mrs. owen Click which was en-
joyed immensely. A feature of the
evening was 4 long and wearisome
trip over the place which all were
about to believe the biggest joke of
the evening when the delicious re-
ireshments were found at the end
OF the journey and fully compensated
for the trouble and to which all did
ample Justice The following were
entertained by the four ladies of di-
vision No. / Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
i-app, Mr.. and Mrs. Graves Corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Corn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Perry. Misses Jennie Perry,
Elizabeth Click. Sue Click and
Messrs. Willis Conrad, Ernest Sink
ard. Lincoln Click. owen Click. Will
liam IIemmer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
LAID To REST
THIS AFTERNOON
Many Friends Gather to Pay Final
Tribute TO Victim of Deplorable
hccident.-Intcrment at Orch
ard Mesa Cemetery.
MAGNIFICENT FLORAL OFFERING

With the world bright and fra
grant in that state Of annual transit
tion which betokens the coming of
spring and the resurrection Of sum
mer-the transition which forms the
greatest proof that all things and
all beings that live and die will live
again, with the sunshine and sweet
ness OF an ideal and a perfect day
forming final benediCtion the NOR
tai remains OF Grace Burnett Glass
cock, the beautiful and sweet-spirited
young woman whose death came as
a result Of a deplorable accident.
We're consigned this afternoon TO the
last resting place, there to await in
the peaceful and dreamless slumber
the coming of the Dawn of the New
er Ending Day.
Accompanied by the members Of
the Burnett family the remains
We're brought TO this city on Rio
Grande train No. ] last night. from
Glenwood Springs where death oc-
CURED in the early hours of Wednes-
day morning from the revolver wound
accidentally inflicted on Sunday af-
ternoon. a number of friends met
the party at the train.
This morning the remains were
viewed by close friends of the family
as they lay in a lovely casket almost
completely covered with, and sur
rounded by, great mass of beautiful
! flowers. Rarely ever have SO many
lovely floral offerings been in evil
dence at funeral in this city. Many
floral tributes from friends in out
side cities We're received
At three O'Clock this afternoon the
remains We're removed from the st.
Regis Hotel to st. Matthews Episco-
PAL church where the funeral serv-
ices were conducted by the Rev. John
w. Heal, rector of the church. A
sweet solo by Mrs. NJ. II. Loeffler and
hymns by the choir of the church
formed the musical program.
Many friends of the family attend
ed the services. the church being
filled.
The pallbearers were Messrs Wal
| ter Wilhelmy, w. II. Dowrey, Ben ],
Allison, Earl Neil, John P. Fldel and
James H. F'isltc
The interment took place in Orch
ard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
nenefit a Great Success.

The benefit given last night for the
y. g. II. G, shop boys baseball team
was great success and brought
crowded houses for both shows. Spe,
cial mention should be made of the
music which was furnished by Har.
ris' Six Piece orchestra and many re-
marks were overheard in the audi
ence concerning the splendid pro-
gram of popular music which was
given by the boys under the leader
ship of Glen Schrader. Harris or
chestra is doing some of the best
work in its lin. which has been heard
here for some time, both in concert
and dance music.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
SAM SMALL HERE
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

All indications point to an i'm
mense crowd to hear Sam w. Small
tomorrow night at the congregation
al church. This win be one OF the
most important OF the long series OF
addresses that viii be given in Colo
rado this year by prominent speakers
and lecturers on prohibition.
Small's eloquence is as well known
as his name and he has been before
the public as an evangelist and plat
form speaker for great many wears.