davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
BRYN MAWR SHOW 4,
ENTRIES EXCEED !
FORMER RECORDS
Nine Hundred and Forty
five Horses and Ponies in
Ninety-nine Glasses to Be
Judged September Il.

Analysis of the entry lists for the Bryn
Mawr Horse Show, to be held Septem-
Der 81 emphasizes the fact that this Goth
carnival event will far exceed in size
and Importance any previous exhibition
| There Rre 9i5 horses and ponies entered,
comparing with previous record of S25
When the post entries in the various
classes In which such entries are accepted
will be added, the total should be well
over 1000.
or the total of 90 classes, Sc are for
hunters and jumI crs, and in these classes
there are 5d entries. In other years the
number OF entries in any one class never
exceeded So. but this year the jumping
class for green hunters has IS entries, the
jumping class oIcn TO all. has 43 entries,
and two other jumping classes have 3S
entries each.
In the "a classes for harness horses
there are ll9 horses entered, and In the
IS classes for saddle horses the entries
total 1863. The many new classes ar
ranged for ponies, 16 in all. have attracted
a record number of Sc entries. Consider
ing the fact that this is the first tins
that draft horses have been invited to
exhibit at Bryn Mawr, the II entries In
the FIVE draft classes is also a represen-
tative showing.
Entries for the first annual Bryn Mawr
Hound Show, totaling 2s9 dogs, far ex-
ceed the expectations of the organizers
of this first attempt ever made I'm America
TO provide an opportunity for competition
among fox hounds and beagle hounds
The hound entries are divided as follows
American hounds, In the ten classes, lVe'
English hounds, eleven classes A entries
American-bred English hounds, six class
cs, 10 entries; half-bred hounds, nlns
classes, % entries. and i'm the eleven class
es for beagle hounds there are 81 entries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
TWO HARNESS MEETS
ARE SCHEDULED TO
STIMULATE INTEREST
First Is to Be Held Next
Saturday on Chamounix
Speedway - Second Is
Planned Wednesday at
Belmont.

Followers of horses are taking an in
terest In the two race meets which are
to be held in this vicinity Saturday, Sep
tember 10 and Wednesday, September %.
The third of the fall racing series of the
Road Drivers Association will take place
September 10. 1t will be Knights Tenn.
play Day on the Chamounix Speedway and
the feature event should be the free-f for
all contest for which a handsome trophy
Is being offered by the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Knights Templars. In this race
Hoke's Margaret, by Hokes Jr, the most
consistent trotting mare in the stable of
Edward Caughlin, chairman OF the racing
committee OF the Road Drivers Associa-
tion, will be matched against NIillie w, by
Bohemia Boy, owned by f. c. DurcIl,
Owen O'Neill, by John C. Corlish. owned
by Root which is an ex-speedway cham
pion, and others of similar caibre.
The greatest trotting event of the sea-
son will take place next Wednesday at
the Belmont Driving Park. Narberth. The
winner taking ELL, will more than likely
be the feature event or the day. Three
other sweepstakes are listed which will
bring together the blue blood of this sec
tiOn.
The free-for-all trot race over the mile
track at Belmont Driving Park. Narberth.
yesterday afternoon. proved to be the
most exciting contest.
Millie w. by Bohemia Boy, from the
stable of f. c. Durell, was beaten to the
wire in the first heat by Strawberry, the
bay gelding OF Joseph Davenport In the
second heat 1t came home a winner In
the final heat both trotters came down
the homestretch neck and neck. Just as
the wire was reached Millie W pushed her
nose across. winning by inches.
James Bell, vice president of the Road
Drivers Association, picked up two firsts
and second In the meet at Narberth YES
terday. His bay mare, Nina B, ran two,
one, two In the class ID pace capturing
second ribbon. George NJ after finishing
third In the first class trot, won the
next two heats. Direct Omer. a consist
ent black gelding, won in straight heats
from Ed. Bali In the class r. pace contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
COLLINS TO WRITE
Big SERIES FOR
EVENING LEDGER
F amous Athletic Second
Sacker Will Review Each
Game of Worlds Baseball
Classic in Day Following
Play.

NO man in the country with the pos
sihle exception OF Connie Mack is half
well qualified to write inside baseball
as Eddie Collins the worlds premier
second bascman and cNtra-base slugger
Eddie has consented to write review Of
each game OF the approaching world s
series for the Evening Ledger and it Is
safe to say that his comments on that
than that OF any other writer in America.
During the past year Collins has writ
ten number OF excellent articles which
have appeared from time to time in va
rious magazines. His Mack and His
MaCkmen' and pitchers | have Faced
made a big hit with the baseball public
because they were splcndidly written and
contained facts which no one but great
ball player himself could know. Need
less to say Collins writes his own articles.
Furthermore he writes on standard
typewriter with all the ease of the fin
ishcd reporter. When all Of the public
realizes that McGraws ideal of a base
ball player Is able 10 comment on the
game as ably as he can play 1t, the name
OF Edward Trowbridge Collins will be
raised to an even greater height in the
eyes of the fans then hitherto.
That the Evening Ledger is fortunate
in having Collins to write the worlds
series is not to be questioned. These
articles will appear In all editions of the
Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Gridiron News
Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. I7.-Wnn
the view to separating the varsity squad
from that Of the second team the Har-
Nard coaches paid special attention to
individuals yesterday, Friday the var
sity men will be picked, so that on Mon
Charley Brickley put In long session
AT dropkicking and late in the afternoon.
after the squad was dismissed. he was
successful In kicking goals from place
ment from the middle OF the held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
c. n. S. PAIR BEATEN

After working their way through the
entire field in the Eastern Clay court
tennis championships in doubles. Arthur
Kerr and Robert NJ. Brookheld, the Cen
traI High pair, we're at last forced to ac-
cept defeat yesterday on the BeIneld
Country Club courts, falling before the
superior play Of l. s. Cravis and Charles
Van Horn. the defenders of the title. in
the challenge round. Score, SO; s-s: So
and 6-S
The match was originally slated for the
Strawberry Mansion courts but owing 10
some improvements being made there. n
was shifted TO Belheld at the last minute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
PERSONAL TOUCHES
In SPORT

When Terry Turner first became a Nap
fans used to make him doff his cap to see
his whtened top Compared to fieldin'
stunts he'd stage his hair seemed to belle
his aGe-twas like cotton crop. or Time
can't seem to work his tricks on Terry.
For he's 50 an still plays classy ball. At
short an third an second base he's given
scores o kids race an put it on 'em all.
The stork in Sandy Lake, Pee-Ay, came
round to Turner's folks one day an left
the bantam kid. AS soon as he was 81 he
hiked to Greenville an begun to make his
baseball bid. The little whitehead tore
around at short so fast that he was found
that year by Pittsburgh scouts. He
couldn't quite beat Wagner's gait an so
for Cleveland he pulled freight to star in
Napland bouts.
The King at second Tuck at short for
years showed Cleveland hiEh-class sport
an gilt-edged infleld play. His steals
were one o. Cleveland's rrdes. His ia
nous diving head-frst slides were thrill
lers every da. New blood has come in
every spring to notch the end a. Terry's
string an send him to the bush. Short.
second, third he's switched about-but
young stars can't quite shove him out no
matter how they push.-COpyright by
A. NJ. Corrigan
Received n letter from Harry Edwards,
president of the Olympia Athletic Asso-
citation, in which he states 1t has al
ways been the policy of the Olympic
Association TO play fair. The reason
Harry penned the note is because he
feels that he has been done an injustice,
he saws so himself, The trouble arose
when Jimmy DouEherty, manager OF Jack
Blackburn, saw tit to attempt to make
a speech regarding the Blackburn c ole
man match difficulty at the Williams
Louisiana fight Monday night. Dougherty
wanted to explain some matters of in
tercst about that bout, but could not do
so because Of the ensuing confusion. Here
is what Edwards has to say, and it is
only fair TO print it for him:
u have acquainted myself with all Of the
details Of the Tommy Cnleman-Jack Black
burn match. Eddie Holland had good and
sufficient reason 20 change his mind. Had
club would have lost the match, for no for
telts posted and there IS no way that
the club could have compelled blackburn to
box had he been hurt. He could have nurseh
an injury until the day Of the bout ana then
called it all of. II at the last minute he
could not have boxed. Coleman has played
fair and he VII not ,6 Cg. regret T. n,run,..n
date. provided he posts a good sized forfeit
for weight and appearance and that Coleman
does 'hr same. The club VIII nIt, ~ 81 Tor
office al 1 O'Clock next Monday afternoon. and
7 invite every local paper 20 send a repre-
sentative N learn the truth NJ the match
Cosman will hc present. II DouEherty means
thar wild speech Of his let him come and talk
turkey, post a forfeit, agree on terms, and II
onv the ushers are present the Olympia A. a.
will stage that match.
Hundreds 0f people asked me what Dough-
srtg vas trying say on Monday night I
invite all the papers and people who desire
10 witness my personal efforts 70 give Dough
erty Just what he has requested, The time Is
) o'clock, the date September a."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
MARKSMEN MAKE
PERFECT SCORES
IN HOGAN SHOOT
w. A, Joslyn, of Whining
ton, and H. L. Worthing-
, ton, Baltimore, Net Fine
Records at Seaside Tour
ney.


" l''NN ~ CITY. y. j., Sept. IL
scores ran especially high in the oDeninr
events today at tho lyos,,. lIor.,, -,.--.
o,.,r ar, e,.,.,,. '''7"" S"oo''
''' ''e'""''" ofoke seventy in the
nrst nNe sets of fifteen targets each and
e'E"''
=, 80 H. oi wilmington Del, and
II. Linn Worthington of Baltimore. Md,
both professionals s.,, t., e,-, ''''''
ords These two experts have bao, .,.o. {
i,,, ,,.,,, ....-. '' S''''-
,,r,r, mn. .o5,,... ..,',,'', tue pro
l'""S 'Nhioiton eNcelIed.
Amateurs did not gain clear sheet in
all Of their ranks three tying for the ton
berth with one down in tho rra,d .a,a,
of 10 ''clays." These were woolfoIk Hen.
dcrson Of Iavi,r,or 10. ',o'" men,
,N ,,"0,"-' r,,, ana w. NJ foord' Of Whining
ton Del.
Harry Sloan r.i.h 20 ..,..-,..
>, 'a'' win :" breaks; Charles
- (..,f,,., .D''''' WV" = sFasSed' and j,
- Ff'hth' with the score of 70. lead the
contingent here from pbuads,nbi, '1 '''7
virtue or hi. s,ra,-s. ,,rS 'Ia' 1 nohor mere by
places him ahead :, ,ho sa,oo, " ''''i
,na ,or '" ,,"a "'1sau "a me select set contest
T. II Fox. of Ivnrbbirrg y. s.,.
in lina y,i,h ~, - ' a. iaIIS next
i TIUI ''e uhoIohen sheet of 10. He
II aI"" IN the expert class. Neaf ADFar
another professional from PIainfi.Id E,7I
Chipped Ia; targets befora r,i.,-i-' 80 - -
the clever WiIT'iro,teL, MISSING. Foord,
head Of the simon Pures He ohS,.', aS lns
''- -,rani lm 1"G, ,o,,, =, ,...
- F. H. io's Sheldon 'a5Te'vE d w r. ,s.aTr s.
q. Richards n; &c r. Shancr r. &c =
t;ehrig Tu H. o AIlvn N ,e,. JON
I Gevsusugh s. William Shugarss s''fa,t * -
" fember, 10 y "a .M9rtHinE'om; y; g.
FCorI "a - b stePnenson. ~, " "
IS F MalIys SioiRhan' R' 81. .. Z foIohaa,
Coms. 81 T'''.a " H1rL 4d,,5 LSw!s' - = =. r
Wright HS; =, T I1eahy. II; u, F. McMsbon
y Homer ClarE, 20; &C. F. Moore f0 =, y
Painter, 60; ". Z Brooks, 81 R T;ers,oII'' ~ :, -
George Cochran 7g. ". $, Behm 'eT2,e'I. 7s :! =
ei D A. Horrols a. ~ p.aen, .s .; II, shoop,
Gurther IA = a. - "; LcadnIel. u r. -.
kiss ~. .Fd,,.r5 u, ntnI"Td, 'p' Ed Hotch-
7o j. MataSgs MtRSps asan.s aa j. NJ Rea D. ~ eMN"HufR
HaE, - ~. NJ Hawkins 70; ., c Peck 6I
Bulmyer, II; y NJ Patterson. 30 " ''itfH II
Ga; 20. . i.ecompto 'Gso,i To' - Koch,
" r Crane 81 - = 's1, H[[oai'In. ini
Severn 81 IT, Circenwooi ~ + = WH;,,n H;,,d. H.
i p COOS Z. Dr g. H. weston, a @T. 's,FSR e cico9ss S,
r. Eolert Se"lls, II \. II. WinkIcr. a.. a,
COMB H'7:nSi y: "a 20; ;ar! M Hc. q Il So;
n Williams 20. Iay CLARK 4s r. t,s, ec,ii NJ
wincnestsr, G5 Harry Harrison, 1G'' 80 a. II + ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
MRS. BARLOW AFTER UPHILL
STRUGGLE WINS GOLF MATCH
Defeats Miss Hyde One Up in One the Most Interesting
Contests in Women's Championship, Held at Glen
Cove, Long Island

| and Mrs. jackson tapped the ball care
lcssiy. Then she decided to play out the
| bye holes, which she did in perfect
fashion.
81 played my best, but what in th-
world can one do against records" re.
marked the Chicago girl afteuward. Mrs.
Jackson played superbly."
Tho cara:
Mrs Jackson
"Wi. r,,,;.:.... = ! = t-3a
out go; ;........ ! g 3 q : : 5-u
ln,,,..., ,,......... ! ) : ! : e 4--l3--S -
In.........,,... : g 80 nj
Miss Ruscnthal, tho lone remaining
West'rnor could not get going against
Miss Florence McNccly. Of Merton
Tho little dark-halrod Miss of is sum
mcrs found her putting all awry She
simply could not get them down with the
result that she found herself down at
the turn With brace she squared tho
match AT the eleventh and IL was nip
ana tuck from there or. Miss McNecly
became dormi" ono, but Miss Roscnthal
Won tho eighteenth finely enough and
won tho next hole with a to a 6
Mrs. NandcrheCk, except for an occa-
sional wild drive. put up brand OF golf
that gave hcr opponent. Miss Campbell
Mrs. Nanderbeck's ball was after the
drive. her next shot almost invariably got
nor close to or on the green Her short
approaches and putting were deadly.
Going out in II, Mrs Nanderbock
TUNED for home up on the Overbrook
player. who was off in putting. Mrs.
Nanderbeck finally won by up and
to play.
Us the affair now stands. Mrs. jackson
viii meet Mrs. NandcrbeCk in the upper
half OF the semifinal. while Miss Roscn-
thai will clash with Mrs. Barlow in
the lower.
Tho summary follows:
W"mon's national championship. third
round-Mrs. n. Arnold jackson. o. oak
10y, beat Miss Caroline Fainter. Midloth-
ian, mp and to play: Mrs. G. r. VAN
derbeck. Philadelphia Cricket Club. beat
Miss Ethel NJ. Campbell. Overbrook.
up and to play Miss Elaine V Rosen-
thal, Eavisloe, beat Miss Florence Nc
Neelr. Morton, up minoteen holcsl: Mrs.
Ronald II. Barlow beat Miss Lillian r.
HI de- South Shore, I UP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
J. ]. KEENAN, TOPS
FIELD DESPITE
HIS POOR CARD
Lansdowne Golfer S IS Was
Best Score for First Is
Holes at the Philadelphia
Cricket Clubs Annua |
Event at St. Martin S.

s''. MARTINS Pa, Sept. 17.-Although
the condition all around could not possi-
bly, have been more favorable, for some
reason or other the early starters in the
qualifying round OF the annual invitation
tournament of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club here today turned in very poor
scores.
J. j. Keenan,. Jr., of Lansdowne so far
holds the lead, with a round of So. and
II. b. Newton is a close second with So
Keenan, played the more consistent golf
Of the two with AZ going out and 43
coming in. Newton got on to a bad start
and took Al strokes for the first nine holes
but coming in played very fine golf and
took only 80 strokes for the last nine.
The cards follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
EVENING LEDGER

will be far from complete. For
EDDIE COLLINS will write an after
math of each game for Philadelphia
new afternoon newspaper.
or course the Athletics will repre-
sent the American League in the base
ball classic-nobody doubts their abil-
ity to cross the finish line an easy
winner. The National League winner
may be-wcll. that's a matter OF
guesswork or opinion. Anyhow, this
much Is certain
EDDIE COLLINS and the EVE
MING LEDGER will he necessary ad
iuncts to the Worlds Series of 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
INMAN SHOWS FINE FORM

NEW YORK, Sept. I.-Melbourne In
man, the champion at English billiards
showed that he is a master at the game
in Maurice Days Academy last night
when he played an exhibition match with
the Canadian star. Pye. The Englishman
ran out his 800 points while the Ca
madam was garnering 1O9 Inman com
pleted the game with an unfinished run
of AZ in the nineteenth inning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Cornell

ITHACA, Sept. IA series OF hard
scrimmages featured the Cornell football
practice yesterday afternoon one OF the
surprises Of the day was Coach Sharpe's ;
placing Shuler, Who played at halfback a
good share Of the time last year, at quar-
teTback on the second team. Barrett.
Hill. Phillippi and Collyer played as
backs on the varsity. The persistent use
of Colyer at fullback is believed 10 mean
that I.ahr may not hold this position this
fall In spite OF the fact that he was the
regular man Ia the Penn game last fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Kelly On Maroon Varsity

EASTON, Sept IA still hunt Is beIng
Instituted by Coach Croweu In an sns
deayor 10 find suitable substitute for
Fritz scheeren, the big backheld man.
who leit college TO Join the Pittsburgh
date for the place vas uncoyered ,,ast.n-
day IN the person OF BIZ Kelly who
eaPtalned the central Manual team IN
lslo he!ly was immsdiatsly placed on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

THE WORLDS SERIES
without
EDDIE COLLINS

would be a bit on the order OF the
cart without the horse. II was after
the New York Giants had been so
completely routed by the Athletics
last October that John McGraw said
Eddie Collins was "the most valuable
player in the game"
Therefore the Worlds Series of 1914
without the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Record for McNichOl Entry

DETROIT. Sept. 1.-THE feature of
yesterdays Michigan State Fair races
was the running Of the Philadelphia
seldins' r. H. Brest, owned by Senator
James p. McNichol. which won the sixth
and deciding heat OF the 2O4 pace, with
new worlds record OF 2O3A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Princeton

PRINCETON, Sept IA 25-minute
scrimmage yesterday afternoon gave the
Tiger football candidates their FIRST
bruises, Two teams were chosen by
Coach Penheld, and Captain Ballin's
eleven was victorious by a score OF l2
I, 0. The original lineup Of Ballin's was
almost the same as yesterday. Tibbott
vas not out and DOOlittle took his place
az halfback Brown and Charles made
a fast pair OF wing men and worked well
or the receiving end OF the forward
passing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

So far only six players are under no bmt a9
q great number are 10 he heard from the scores
OF keenan, and Newton should be beaten
The scores follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

Mrs Jackson won over Miss Painter
by a 4-to-2 margin and. incidentally,
eauallsd the record for the course es:ab-
lished last year bv Miss HYDE IN the test
ing round OF the Metropolitan Champion
ship with s. II might have been 81
Just as we'll as not. for on the sixteenth
green. when the match finished Miss
Painter resigned the hole and the match.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
@srlanat:

Sine Srau in miilercn Sa6ren fit Saus'
bnlien: Quic 9crion fam iiciiqcs 0em babcn.
Nian aoreiiire ,S. 244", Scntlder 0orreiPon'
bent. (Sept24-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
@erlnh.Qhc.


@rfldruno Scr 9lbfiir8lmocn.
Gcrpunoet-b.
2ei6toerpun0et-
Sdwer perpunoet ibp. b.
@efanger-gef.
&ernliBt-bm.
Reierpiit-Gi.
&an0me6rmann-2n.
llIonen 9iegiment Otr. 49,.
S6cror5t Gr. @or Stomer, g}e-
res6eimL toot (aopfiduB Our66rouc-
tireurS).
uIonen 9iegiment Ser. 80.
1. @sf: Otto 0loiier, S1mioen,
lb.
0ro9oner- &egiment g r.25.
I. Gsf.: ll..S. Otto N}olbobnE Ear-
dim, 10. Sulius Sinf6einer S60ne.
griino, i6w. b. 6ricori6 93euberaer,
@oIObod, i1p. b. q. @il6. 9tagel,
Sul5Oort perm.
3. @sf.. @eorgSto0, Sofitett, toOt
+. 5. 9lei. @oil Ngelber @liiubeu-
@loObah, BERN.
3 @sf.: 81. 9l0olf Nloier, Shttt-
gort, foot. st. GOuorO Socob, Nlett-
lad, Ser. Wler5ig, II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

Sin reinli6es arbeisfumes Nido1en fir
Stocbeh mo angemcinc 0ausurbeit Sin aus
les 6cim fir Die ri6tige @erion WdlB ctlpas
3ufraocn in Wr. $40, Sit Al. straRc. Nlan
nebme Dori 9ioao Gar n5ro!6 sur 5ranllin
Icrrace, oann 1Iti@ lauicn (Sept24-25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
Rn DsrfamfsH.
Gignem Sic SIR 6eim inter benz
g4eltphaI-&Ian.
Bier fcbr iuhuImcuep ertbe 2cfnlItdten sur
glueWobl

@ier icbr iuiinlmenewertge Sctnlliaeh 5hr
NneunDl ,
6s toitet ndt megr als Wtleils; .....
9inlae Dollars iuodenill1 ooer nlollnIllW nno
Sie belibcn elires Der beli9eoQuieu ino peQueip
iten 3peliiodieen 9clme IN galimore
yeiidiigcn Gle oiclelpen. 0rlaDreH Sle melle
Yreile mo geolnolnqcn lno llnetdenAen Sle
iid. Dab ih bic groRten 1rnnoeBen'Dnm'SaF'
gains IN Ynlttmnre nifrrtrr .,.-,.,. ......
Gbcn iertg 9clteut nto 6nr Jhpcitlpn pllen
20OO SlDd 6nmunoion'Nnenhe, nqQe bnlaslt
StraBe; qlaties Flalier ullo SlruBehoaDlb
Sinen inbrcn an Der AQlir pploel ~
Sieie pcrleiten 2diodipen Hanler enl1alten
ale Nequcmlthielien nno louien por alloet,
meiii9enl Nalll beliWilqi meroen Wfan llepme
0ononoiunsSpennc noer 6ilientt 0tin @lettriidlc
uHo lteiae an Gomuuoun'Npenne nHo Fuldsil'
Grape db
linn Smnllmun0zSfrn
,mifneu gscitmooS.gIpe nm qrcsomrn' 'etrabc
erunoitid io5 SUB tiei
Inter oteleH bcjtnoen isd cniAc Saoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
ssrIaust- -Srunsu nuO @aO6su.


Gin ociifmcs Ndo6cn. pclbes Gnglio6
iprihi nno Ndben fam, I'M einen Ibei BON
cincm Experiment. rein 81 balicn. uiio elmer
Game niiNnuaricn @rociianiH porQc5oaeH,
Ga6Niraqen Wlorqens bc Mrs. 9lnorcp Jicio,
ScDcrn Apartments, Gatbeoral. SiraRc rno
MT. 0crnun 9lnce (Sept24-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
2m perfanfens


8u DerfnuIen.
Seine @eniiifes3arm bon 10 Mdern, Rioges
@Dao, nabe Neldir,Jsono Hah8uiruqen BET
W1crrilcn & Wlerrlicn, 9lF. 100, Gits2eEinatDn.
eunhe. (Suli30. .InS, ,2mD
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07
NEW EXPERIENCE FOR BARBER
First Time He Had Shaved Man
Whose Face Had an Equal
Growth of Hair.

Capt. w. v. Lucas, who was an Off
Ger in the Fourteenth Iowa regiment,
tells an amusing story of an incident
that occurred during General Prices
raid into Missouri in the last year of
the Civil war. The story appears in
Pilot Knob" by Messrs. C. A. Peter
son and J. NJ. Hanson.
'.On arriving at Pilot Knob the aft
ernoon before the engagement of the
Twenty-seventh, went into barber
shop to be shaved. Suddenly, when
the barber had shaved only one-half
of my face, the long roll was beaten.
l left my chair instantly. and reached
my company. half block away, with
one side of my, face shaved smooth.
whereas the other displayed a two
weeks growth of beard. ! did not
complete the shave until six days
afterward, when a colored barber did
the job at Rollo. rs miles away.
While working the dirt and sand out
of the long side.' the fellows curiosity
was excited, until he could no longer
refrain from comments.
~ nevah see a face befo', sah,' said
he. dat one side was richer dan de
odder; but yo's is, suah!'
MY explanation seemed to afford
him great relief."-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07
Austrian War Record-3O0 Years


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