davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
By TOMMY CLARK.

@@ HE one clause of the demands
 of the Players fraternity that
 is certain to meet with denial
 A by the national commission is that affecting the present system of se- curing waivers on players in the big league.
 it's face. appears to be eminently fair to both magnate and player. there is, g joker in it that has sent many big leaEuer to the minors when he might have had several more years in fast company. It is to kill this joker that the players have made their demand
 When the waiver rule was adopted q few years ago it said very plainly that before a club could send a player to the minors 1t would be necessary to secure waivers from every other. club in the league. If any club refused to waive and claimed the player he became the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Football Review Pugm

the position as coach at Yale univer- sity. The only thing that can prevent Gfannini accepting the post is the con- tract he has with the New York A c. It is said that he will ask for his re- lease at the next meeting of the ath- 1etic committee.
 Gianntni is a very capable man for the position of rowing instructpr. He
 was No. in the famous "Chippfe'' crew of the early nineties, one 4of the grandest eight shell combinations ever seen in America It Is with that
 same ''Chippie'' stroke that Giannini the same style which he will use at New York.
 SAtteIl to Fight KiIbane.
 Abe Attell. after nearly two years of patient waiting. is finally tc get a chance to win back the laurels he lost to Johnny Kilbane on Washington s birthday. 1912. at Vernon. Gal. Xiii bane recently consented to the return engagement after months of dickering. Coffroth's club in San Francisco on turning the tables on Kilbane this time s1 can beat anybody that is afraid Of me-" says AtteiL "and know that Ki1bane is afraid of me. I want to win
 back that title. I feel lost without it. and, believe me. I'll do everything in my power to succeedL''
 Herman Moss who is now looking after Atte1fs ring interests, made a trip to Cleveland and another to Phi1a- delpIaia before Kilbane or his manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
IHoIIenbach a Successful Coach

TN searching for the causs oE Pe1u States football victories in recent years one big factor stands oue pr1r-l- nentIy, the coaching star headed by Big Bil1'' HolIenbach. former Penn captain, All American fulIbacr and now coaching his fourth Penn Gtltr team.
 The fact that Ho1lenbach hi1n1ell Err never been much accustomed co drfrr. may have something to do with ono success of his teams. Player rln coach. Bill has figured in about u1r1r- ty varsity contests. aizty-Gvs co te-- having been victories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

ton, they asserted. because # was that division that had created most dissat- z isfaction. With an eye toward making the contests less one sided than hereto fore, the board ruled that in future the ball be given to the team scored against after each goal
 A second change was the substitution of three periods for two in every game to alleviate the tax on the strength and stamina of the players and another was an amendment permitting a player to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

eomest and best lmannered paguE ft11 has been seen in recent zaEH
 He was owned and trained by VI = Dfckerson of Goshen, 1T- Z-. and rTrElr- ed the Lexington (I<y-l track thig rar in 2:O55@. The price paid as SIs5cc.
 floppe Defeats Cue Teacher.
 Take it from Prank Barton, T7lIlr Hoppe is some billiard pIayeE. E1lto1 met Hoppe fin an exhibition 1G-1 -EllE line match at a New Kcrk aeaf1- my, and when the men put up EEelr cues for the evening the scoro rtc1f 300 to 1e in favor of the cl1a1apicE-
 Barton ig billiard teacher Hf1 f8 considered one of the best playeE1 ir this city, but he didn't have augtti1l to teach the clever 77HIie- The tatt-r wanted to do all the feachiuE. r1l Barton might just as well haFc rol taken his cue in hand ct an. 60 Lrflu did the youthful star defeat hlrd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

when the managers and captains of the various college teams after encounter ing all sorts of trouble with the rules in vogue decided the matter ought to be placed in the hands of comp petent and experienced veterans of the sport.
 The work of this committees judging from the report, was thorough. Water polo came in for most of their atten-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
CHANGES IN WAIER poLO ANp sWIMMNe RAGE RULEs

RADICAL changes in the rules that
 came up for consideration were passed upon favorably at the annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Swim ming association held at the New York Athletic club few days ago. Most of them affected water polo and all were proposed by the graduate advisory board. a committee created last winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

Gianninii May Coach Vale.
 It is reported that Eugene J. Clan mini. the rowing mentor of the New York Athletic club. has been offered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
THAT DooIN RUMoR.

"A RUMoR Is going the rounds in Philadelphia to the effect that
 either Umpire O'Day or Second Base-
 man Knabe will succeed Catcher Doo-
 in as manager of the Phi1lies next year.
 FDooin's managerial contract expires Hext faIl-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

Jimmy Dunn, could te pinned down to anything looking toward a match. Moss finally convinced Kilbane in Phil adelphias after Johnny had put Eddie O'Keefe to sleep in jig time. that Att tell was really entitled to another chance at his old title. When Kilbane consented a wire was quickly sent to Conroth and the terms which the lit- tle rivals will meet on were soon agreed on.
 Big Price For Green Pacsr.
 Thistle Patch. the fast green pacer by Joe Patchen. has been sold to R. C. Newton of Detroit and will be trained and raced by W. L. Snow in 1914. Thistle Patch is by Joe Patchen, dam Sara Ann edam of Star Patchen, 2:04sz. Sara Ann Patch. 2:oeK. etc ), by Thistle, 2:1a. He is five years old and Is said by horsemen to be not only one of the very fastest. but the hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

The national commission is certain to turn down the demand for a change in this rule. and it's reasons will bes The rule as it now stands gives the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Rsasens Fer Hefnsal.

have had another year or two in fast company
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
ROUND THE WORLD

New York in 1913 erected $40 new
buildings, costing $lJ.91G,46S.
One in every three persons in Aus
trala has banking account
Philadelphia WelShnen have opened
new clubhouse costing $35.uo0.
The buffalo of the United states and
Canada now number about 5000.
Norway and Sweden are adopting
electric elevators in apartment houses.
The membership of thr Philadelphia
Fencers' club is j,e2riy do...rated by
women.
\ French scientist says the brain
is not necessary for the maintenance
of human life.
Experiments with the artificial incu-
baton of ostrich eggs in Australia have
proved successful.
To the close Of 1913 ALASKA had pro.
duccd known mineral wealth to the
value of $2iS,3o0.000.
The wages paid the musical in%uW-
ment workers of this country 0nlo, nj
to about %3O.00n.0uo annually.
Motor5oats are now popular on the
rivers of Paraguay. Fifty or sixty
are now in use on tie ASunciun
In B.itain siXty-one businesses, rep.
! rcScning seven trades. are owned by
sixteen firms. capitalized at so 600. 600.
Denmark is said to have the most
| comprehensive system of unrnp!oy
ment insurance of any country of En-
| rope
In the United States there are three
times as many native born women rs
all the foreign born men and women
| put together.
The deaths of about 100000 per
| sons in the Punjab region of India are
charged to the plague since it lean
eleven years ago
EuSsia'S population is increasing AT
| the rate Of 200 600 a year. 1t now
! stands at about 147oO0,000. of which
| 10000000O are peasants.
Discoveries of extensive deposits of
| limestone and silica in the Philippines
| have led to the formation of "A COMPANY
| to manufacture cement there
| 1t has been figured that no less than
10000 birds are killed annually III Eng
land alone by dashing themselves into
| lighthouses during night flights.
Automobile builders claim that NOR,
power is being developed in the Unit
cd States by motor engines than i'll all
the commercial steam power plants.
Owing to the printers strike at
Prague. the leading newspaper, tht
Narodni Listy, was recently produced
by photography from typewriter copy.
In case of illness employees Of the
| London pOstoflice may be absent Oh
| full pay for as much as six months
and on half pay for another six
| months.
The municipal authorities OF Tokyo
| have asked the government to approve
| plan Involving the expenditure OF
| app;0Hi aately $lc.OCo.0oO FOR addition
| II adtAi facilities.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03

vowing with boyish intensity that he
would get even.
He watched Grol with quiet atten-
ton that permitted no move to escape,
and that resourceful business man
would have been surprised had he
realized how much Stub knew about
his personal affairs.
Stub was ever alert to get hold of
some bit of information that he could
use as a club. but Groll grew more and
more daring in his attention with the
knowledge that the girl feared to speak
to Fielding.
Groll always was particularly Of
fensive when Fielding was at the
bank The firm had TWO branches up
town. 'H.l e5erN Npriing the receipts
from these branches were brought
down by the trusted clerks and turned
over to the cashier, who accepted the
credit slips without question and
passed the sealed package on to the
bank with his own deposit by Fielding.
The packages of bills were made into
brick shaped forms and sealed at either
end. The messengers We're trusted EN-
ployccS. and there never had been the
s'iI'llr>t inaccuracy.
stub loved to watch the arrival of
the packages. 1t WAS his ambition to
ne Il messenger himself some day and
carry ii revolver under license from the
police.
The bulCeS in the messengers coat
pockets flied him with envy, and he
was saving his tips with the idea Of
purchasing a revolver of his own
against that happy day when he should
be iutruSted with one of the leather
satchcls chained to the messengers
wrists.
Then came a day when Groll went
into the senior partners office, and
soon he and Sommers went to the
cashiers cage. Here the two, after Il
brief consultation with the latter. went
toward Firlding's desk
II tell YOU that saw him make the
exchange" Groll was saving as they
moved toward the closed desk. II was
IN the cage for Il moment and saw him
bending over his desk"
Did Mr. Fielding so to his desk aft
er he left the cage?" asked SommerS
of the cashier, and the latter nodded
an unwilling assent.
lie had Il bottle OF medicine that he
wanted to put there. He had bad
cold"
The cashier carried the bunch Of keys
that were duplicates Of all the keys in
the office, and they soon found tie one
that fitted Fielding's desk AS the roll
top was raised to release the catch that
held the drawers locked Stub could not
refrain from drawing near The trio
did not notice his approach. so inter
estcd were they in the investigation.
With an exclamation that sounded
very like groan Somners drew from
the bottom drawer package that was
Enthusiastically the deposit from the
north side branch. and with trembling
hand he reached for the sharp envelope
opener that lay upon the blotter.
i've had my suspicious for some
time announced Groll jubkintly. Il
happen to know that Fielding is plan
ming to marry Miss Vance, and he has
been specializing with what they call
their building fund for S. me time. He
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03

planned this l.4ov" to get back his losses
and at the same time gain enough to
bay a hog Tn. have been Watching
him carefully. and today my suspi-
ciOnS We're aroused.
THE money is not counted here in
the office, and he planned to place the
blame on the cashier or the messenger
and 80 scot free"
stub Grinned at the jubilaton of
GrollS voice and stood on tptoe the
better to observe the proceedings
SonlmCrs had slit the wrapper that the
seals mi-ht be preserved intact for FIJI
ture reference, and all three men gave
an exclamation of surprise when. in
stead Of the bank notes, Sommers
o.C"' oHt sheets Of crisp bond paper
at to crecMlack size.
.y,Vc failed him." sug
',cSicd GroII, who was the first to
ire;l the siIoune
NERVE roth.n'." interrupted stub
Il WAS wise to your game. had the
switchboard when the girl was out to
lunch, aud i was rubbcrin' on the wire
when You toid Mr. Hickman to fix the
n,,,.,.,, ,,.,. If,., 49,, ,,,, h., ..,,.',
You. lou WAS trying to get Mr. Field
inn on, ar ,l,., ,tr,,n 80, ,,,, ,.n,,,1 ,,,,nI.
~, 49,. ,.,.,,.,..,..,,,,,, 49,, ,,.,,' ,,;,'
,,,,,., ,,..,.,1 -, tn I,,,',.,, ,,.,,a,,
,.r..d,or
"pin.e. ,,,.,.,, mn :, elm ,r.n, oo
=, ~, .,,,.., ,.,,.,;.I ~, :. ,,,. hi,,
III, 81, ,,. no rn.,nd n,t +hn, +h,'n,,
,r.. 10, ,,,, w.. pna,.
r,au,, .,.,,.,.,t h., ,,i,.h4 a,.
,n,, l,,.i,.. Il. MA, ,.,, M. ,,,.,.,,i,,,,
IN, ST.. I'LL, asa Nr p,oI.,,,,, i,
,,r,,,,... l... ,.;.n, ,,Ln,, H., ,.;,.., :.
,.,r
- ,,,. ,.;.. .,.,,,.od r,c,...,o-
49,, ,on 49,. ..,4,..t ,..,,, f,,lt 49, a..
r;nldil,, .tu.t .,,,i,. L,r. ram, ,r.
HAM. t.Iti,.. r,.t ,nn ,.,.,h IN, ,,,I
.,oo was - ~. y,n dilu., ..n ~.
.,,.it,h II y,n lid,,,t ,,,.o,, .l.,.n.,.l u.,.
il, IN, ,.,,,. l,rt u.... tnoro ,u riol,t
ana tl,.Es Ln,. t. !. ,h,t van .,nt h,,.l,
.1n ,.,,,o ,.,l.,,n ,.a,, +hnn,,t+ .o,,
,,ns OWN. ,,r rinI1in. I'm thnro t.o
,yhon II oorn. ,n h.udi,, ,nrnm., ;,
.rrola,h,n W. p.aI.,,,,, ,,d ,r
finland ,,,,n 60 oo,,,o dou.n horo ..
o,,oo,, o-,,,,,n,,ao. .,a,, .Cro1,
ro, l,nor. ho,.+ v,ho.hor or ot .o ,no,,n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
Keeping Groll
Off the Grass
A lob Neatly and Effectua|Iy
Performed.
BY HENRY BERLINGOFF.


Stub Heillcy was willing to admit
that the old man was more i'm
rOr.IMt figure in the office than George
Ficliiusg, but the rack itself could not
wiring from him an admission that any
one else doomed as large, least Of all
Douglas Groll, the Junior partner.
Groll had incurred Stubs enmity the
first day the boy had come into the of
fee, and since then he had done moth
ing to cause reversal of stubs opin-
ion.
Fielding was a wholesome sort of
chap whose very capacity for making
friends had won for him II place Of
authority in the office of Sommers <
Grol. Every one liked him. The
loyal Stub worshiped him and would
have gone to the end of the earth at
his order.
Stub had even raised from the dead
his mythical grandmother to bury her
at more suspicious moment because
Fielding had limited that there was a
lot of work to be done even if the
''champs" were playing a double head
err ut the bail grounds Greater trib.
ute than this no small boy can pay.
Naturally when Gertrude Vance was
looked upon with especial favor by
Fielding she became the chief goddess
in the Office.
Mr.. SommcrS' sonorous call of Pat
rick!' sometimes went unanswered,
but the boy fairly jumped to Miss
Vance's desk at the softest call of
stub" and would sharpen her pencil
or bring her fresh set of carbons
before he answered the increasingly
impatient call of the head Of the firm.
And because Fielding cared for Ger
trude it angered Stub to notice the ia
miiarity with which the Junior part
nor treated the little typewriter. Ger
trudc could not very well resent these
trihing impertinences without losing
her place, and she could not afford to
do that when she and Fielding We're
saving UP every penny against the
time they should find some tiny subur-
ban home suited TO their modest in
come.
They were working hand in hand
toward that end, and she could only
pretend not to notice the hand that
rested careSsngly on her shoulder
whenever Groll stopped at her desk
to give an order or ask n question.
Stub instinctively sensed her embar-
rassment. and he gritted his teeth i'm
potently whenever he saw Groll NOV
ing toward H'e typewriter's corner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03

next hest thing to see her marry Mr.
Fielding Anyhow. | jest had to keep
Mr.. Groll often the grass. He's too
fresh--that guy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
30 sicaer.

9iolp6 Oe %oImo aeiuirnt oaS glitos
9lemcn Inn sic GonOer6ilt lrp.
pbdc Iaiiel6e iouO Ut Sauta
Alonico itatt
Santa Nlonico. Sal. 26 Sc.
bruor. 9ialp6 Sc @atma, pdher
inn So6re 1912 oos @ouocrbiltRcu
nen III Nlihponfee aewonn uieoer
6olte 1eute ieiue @eiihmg inoem cr
6ei Dem Neuncn INN sic Gauocrbilt
Iropbde in Santa Nionico ais Gr
tier ourdfS 3iel aing er idllg Bar
ncD ClOiiel0 nit fnapper glot6 ndd
einem aniregen0en nSpeeO 4aom,
pie ii6er cine Strcde BON mcbr ais
100 NieiIen, bei pelder mu ueniQe
Sefm0en oie beioeu 6abrer trenn
ten.
&c @alna legte sic Strede BON
29l035 G2eilcu in 0rei ShnOcn 53
@}imiten Al SefmOen 5uriid mas
cine Gnrhidnitts Weidpinoisfeit
0ou 1916 Nlcilen 6eoeutet, na6e3u
orei Nleilen pcniaer ais oer @o6n
9leforO.
0arllon gelUonn 0eu oritten uno
Cooper 0en pierten Elob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
Bandit auf 9Sahnsna.

San 6runcisco. Gal. 2G.
Sebruar CcteftDs iu6ten geiieui
in Der StaOt Can 6roncisco uno I'D
0ct&OritaOteu nod einem 0ernnmni'
ten Bandit peldcr in periloneuer
9lodt 3wiiheu bier imo Ger &oriiaot
Surlingame oen Gonoutteur. cnen
9remier mo oeu GrpreB-9lgenten
iomie 0en 5ider1eiisldralit ami 81.
mem 3uge Scr 5oui9crl @afiiic.
9o6n" pliili0erte imo mil ieulcr
9ente BON Dem 3uae o6iprana ais
oieier bier in oen NoGuboi eriiei
Ger Bandit 3mang 0en Gonou(ier
3. 4. Gor, inoem er i6m cinel 9le
polper Dor Oie 9ruit bielt lid nad
oem @epdcAuoggon 81 beacben mo
er ibn INN $40 uno einiae Sdmud
iadben 6eron6te luio Damn Dem 9ren-
Ter lno Dem 9lgeuteu ser ,@ens
Sarge @rpreB 60" fleine Selobe.
tr08e a6uo6m. or 5mona Damn oen
GrpreB 9laenten, oen Sidcrbeite
icbrouf 5u 0iincn itedte Sic oarin
cnt6oItenen @el0podcte IN ieiue la.
icbe lmO madte ii6 Oooon. gSie oroB
ieinc 9ertc mar, purOe nihi betaunt
9c9c6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
Vntnnn CarismuIO acitOr6en.

9lem Dorf, 26. 5e6rlar
Sr. Eltuom @riSwolo, ser berilbnte
omerifoniihe 9aiiiit @lit9lieo Der
,@leiropoliton Cpern @elelllholt
III bclte in cinent 6icligcn Frluat-
Snnatoriiui geitor6en. gr ltnterjo9
lih on 10 5. G}. elmer Cperaiion
mcaen Nlinooarlu-Gnt5iiu0lnll
S9r CrisipoIo puroc in Sabre
1876 iit N2inneovolio gcboreu. Gr
lnoftc iein Ge6nt of Scr Cpern-
bllbne inn So1re 1901 lit Souoou.
Hii EeluiAlan0 Nor cr Gin crflarter
6uDorit oeS &u6litnmS m0 uuroc
micocrbolt pom aaiier oiSac3ciduet.
Sein IoO fauL ais en- Inn 3cuitb lei.
licr &iinltlcribait itouO Gr trot Nnl
leetGl Wlale am s. 8. W1. in 9lep.
Nort onf Gr biuicrldBt cine 99ithuc.
9diic inr'3 9luslano beiorai g. Maine, li8
Cns@nllmotc Stgape uonc SNcm Nunie qpe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
00ie aucrSc i@ 2Surser .

Seocr Ginpcponbcric. Der bier 81 blcibcii gc
hcnii iontc 1merilnnidcr &iirNcr iperocn
Tanienoc perMuncn oicS uilo icbcn ltd beiu
Qcume Der alien 0ciniaib llnanncDmliMIcien
nns oocr SMmcriaieiicn mil Der Gimanoe.
runQsbcb1roe bei Der 6idicbr; ssie man an
ihme0iten lSeac oas Niiroerrc6i crldnaen idnn
meme Sraoen an Den 9lpplifaiiicn geliellt per'
Ben Sic forrciicn glnhuoricn mel0e Rehle Der
lhiraer mo feline Gran bat ple mon llD oel
hnf mehc Rapicre nian sum Niiraerlucr0cn
Gcitrinocn mub. aue oeie ino 9nnoert nnoere
hocjui0tigc sSyaqeu 6eaniworiei IN 5uoerlallia.
tier 2eciic Moiar NallmcperS slililQa 2Ssli
clca. Qcincnbuno. 0caen 0inicnoln9 o0li illir
81 bonn 9erInQ G1as Nnllmepcr ynplligsn9
0u, 2O5 Gait 45. eireet, Rau'Yort gA'yr por'
loirc 6n0cl0not
(Ului0- WloNi6r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

Mig 3uriid SIT bolten, abcr inn Nouc
bielt bciite Ger rcpu6litonihe Aepro
icutant &obn bon Goliiorlicn Dem
aeitrigen 9eiipiele ieiues Goaeaen
gIineD iolgeno, cine &e0e, in melher
er cine energiidere @olitif ser ame
ritoniiten Ncgiernng aegenii6er Nlc.
rito iorOerte Ios 0ous-9omite iiir
ausldnOiide 9liioiren miro morgen
in ge6eimer Sising 0ie 3eiolution
0es Srn 9liuep liniihtlid Der Nc
ibiiBing Der glueritoner i'll Wlerito
jlr Ncrotbung aifne5neu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
@6ren( n(dj1uer3err

ucbcrncomen cir Dos Giliio nd6t S0r &c
gor onrb omismiilcl 5n bci@doigcii or. 3.
@ar'IW prasil5irt felt So So6ren 9prc6iunocn
pis 10 &orm uuo ~ bis s glocuoS. in
%. 1904, @sh.6anchcssiralr. 8rars uui
SQren' @'nuo.. Naicn. ae0Aopis mo euilsen'
'l99gnibciter he6rdnii. 0onuiaiion gratis.
'Wloi4-m)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
Gammllatter gIOrRsfe(f- 2arR

Ser a0anniiniicr @oll5icii &crcin" bcc0ri iicb
lcncn Srcmuoeu mo &crcincn diBli5cilen oar
er nnS ficieriorltibc @runoeiNcni0an 5miihe
eStlcna glpcnuc uno Srcocrds6ouo nbcrnun
men bal no ocm pcrcbricu |ublinm fir glb.
bainn8 BON Ecnics nn0 0eiilibieiien cnpicblt
sir gulslnuii pceen Nelcauus hes Bari.
mcuoc Udn flo cnlpcocr on 81. q, NicnciCio
Wr. 2Ol0 4citsNrnttaStrahg, oner an 1rnni
SnNicr, Dlr 5S, Gaiun.@ueruc, uocr oircii n
Fdif Eerpboli Silior 39i Ni
2irelier cinoaus vcn Der oreOrrid.9loqo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

0incm oef0d6icn @u0nium 5ur Na6r6t
oQb Der ,gScdsGnosBau" nnI peltl6en Iers
minus Der @dtimocc. SiraBensSnle Serelnen
ilo unocren Croaniniioncn 8n oen aiintiglien
Neoinouugcn 5ur GeriilgurN liebt. Ser Bari
M 1cocliicno oer0r0Gert nlQ el0nei 0 meDr
ais ic, fir &ollsieiie Sir 0in5clHbetten menoe
man liN an
(Seht 9 3Qlie) 0iaenihiner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

%anc sur 0lciic in'S NmSlanb bciorot
g. Mninr, VT. 4i3, n.WaiilmOrg ctr,
uo0c NuiiOm Spnic gIuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
NdMier 0MrN MeIe0r

@ari1olL 9luiiiih@olen. 26.
Scbuiar Sine glBa6l bon San.
fern purocn ourd eineu aemoIiiaen
O'eteor 5criiort weldcr 6cntc IN Dem
Eorfe Senotopitp IN Der poluiiGen
Eropili5 bon S{icloe nieoerang. Ger
Meteor Der6rcitcte ihwciel6olti0e
Gompie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
Ri6tig0rltrNt.
Snr6 9acrta lNnrirtc
YrebmeIOnnScn.
Seimc Srmppcmlatlomna in
NOScEifO 0eplnmt.

9rdiioent 99ilion aicbt Grfldrlno in
Oiciem Slime o6. 9lod ieiner
9luiidt piiroe cine Gruppeu-
gntieuoung cineu triegeriitcn
9ltt beOeuten @eocr 6uerio,
nod Gorran5o je I'M @cne6mi.
anna QnQeQQnuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

9dnr inr'5 qnslano bcofai G. Maine, 4i8
Cn'@alilmetc Strape uo9e @uiIom Ngnie glue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

Sn elmer @oritaot BON Berlin ereis
uctc iib sic aotoitrop6e. Sn.
iontcricIiclltenaut in @leb bon
aamcraocn I'M Guell aetoOtet.
Scfu@ ser Giuidranfund Der
N|iGtdr9cwalt orrd 9icidoto1
ic6lgcibloaeu,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-28
Dry Goods
Department

Thousands Of yards Of Dress Ginghams, all
colors, light and dark shades, regular II PC
grades at, yard ....................73-4c
Thousands Of yards Of Percae, all the latest
patterns, regular l5c grade, at per yard 912c
15c grade Of India Linen, sale price yard 912s
Extraheavy Hope Muslin in blcached or un-
Dress materials in all the latest patterns, reg
ular 35c values, at, per yard ..........l TIC
Regular 5Oc values, dress material, per yd 29c
Fine all wool serges, in all shades, 81 inches
wide, regular Sl.50 value, at, per yard 79c
Heavy Silk Messaline, 36 inches wide, in all
shades, 800 values at per yard ...... 69c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-28
DOn'ts
Please DOn't

stand in your own light by waiting until Iatcr
in the season to purchase your spring and
summer outfit, thinking that You can do bet
ter Right now is the time, and The Hub is
the store