davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
LAToN1A RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-TwoyeAr-oid i've and half fur
longs. Manioc los Dishmonl. $50: 20. 2@.
won Sweetheart Sne. lG MARTHA. so. S-D SEC
end; AmedA Lawrence. 6 CARROLL, A20, third.
Time. IO7 Is. IdiolA, nlebearer, Resign. Gano and
GondoBe also nan.
SECOND RACE-six furlonRs thfce-year-olds and
up; selling Uncle Hart I6 lTaylRl, S31. S.9o
20. won; The Norman 100 Martini, S-9. s..
second: Lace. 100 (Dishmou1. a.7O. third. Time.
ll2I& Casn on Delivery, 0theilo. ClAxonette
Osaple. Ada Bay Boston Bell and Ei-Nll also ran,
THIRD RAcEFive furiongs; txoyear-olds; sell
ing Jef Roberts. 15 CDishmonl, $50. A.9 SO
won: Lady Mexican. los fTayloT), $40. S26o second;
Misty Nom. 100 Mott. SO. third. Time. LOO "a
Electrician. Bamboo. LADY Powers. Blooming Posey
and Raven Hall also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Merchants' Selling Stakes
81 500 added; thrre-y -year-olds and up: one mile.
Star Jasmine. % Marlin, SD. $50, 60. won;
Bcuanet. q aiottl. s. 10. Alo, seoond: Cream. ios
twaldronl 5.0 third Time lss Is. Winning
Witch and RoadInastfr also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Mile and an eighth; three-year~
olds and up; handicap Black Toney. los lNeylonl,
$40. $. $50. won; Clubs. rT ODishnonl. $50
$50. second Dr. Samuel. % tTaylorl. 40. third
Time. la Is Glass uId Rudolfe also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Thrse-year-old aud up; one miis
and one sixteenth. Buck Keenon. 100 (Taylori
S5l.0. S.D. $50 won: Bae. % tNeyIonj. S0. a
second; Flying Feet. ls (Dishmonl. $40. third
Time. 1888 Star o'Ryap. Tovalsra and Maes
also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-Sme and seyenty Yards.
Transportation 81 tRobinsonl Ss.D NO $50
won. Ymir. III tTeahanl. S-5a $50. seeOpd;
Kingling i0t fDishmonl. 81 l0 third Tine, la IS
Expectation. Lighthouse. Gold Color, Mockler and
SURPRISING alss nn-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
CHAMPION in MANY
LINES TO RETIRE
Lefty Shields, Dean of Newsboys. to
Leave Ranks of Leather
Lunged.
snecial to The washingt0n Herald.

Special to The wsshingtun Herald
Baltimore. Nd. June 3n-Lefty Shields.
champion newsboy. champion baseball
thrower, champion egg eater and cham
pion IN other lines too numerous to
mention, has retired from the active
ranks OF the newsboys Lefty announced
today that he has decided to enter the
speciality advertising business. and wiz
open an Office down town He is also
thinking about buying a farm on the
Eastern Shore, but had not definitely
decided this question this morning.
Shields started his career in Washington
as spieler at the American League
Park in 1890. Protege OF Tom LOTUS
and then Jimmy Manning.
AT the same time Lefty announced
that he has 81 400 in the bank. and he
gave out some tips for newsboys.
"Im thirty-eight years DID, aid the
an-round champion. .'and everybody that
knows me knows how ] have hustled
Night and day have been on the job.
and believe me. have done some work
In my time. I want to say that to be
successful all newsboys must save some
OF their money. When they make a
dollar. they ought to keep 50 cents OF
IT. That's the way | did. Look at me
now.
'1've sold=t the Star ever since il was
first published and IL always sells. I had
no trouble at all disposing Of my papers"
Lefty said that he Is also going TO re-
tire from issuing challenges. He is not
only champion in many other lines. but
he also holds the championship for issu-
ing challenges No one seems to be too
big for him 20 buck. IL some one sets
q new record in some special lines Lefty
Is bound to be heard from. He always
challenges the champion,
The former newsboy is the Official an
nouncer at Terrspin Park and says he
viii keep this job
Wherever there is anything going on
Lefty can be found. All big events seem
TO act as a magnet on him. During the
Democratic convention he sold sand
viches in the convention hall and made
O bunch Of money.
But all these things. Lefty says. are
over and he intends 10 carry on his new
work. giving II all his time.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Diamond Doings

Jack Slattery. the old Washington
catcher, has been coaching the Tufts Col
lege nine.
The St Louis club has sold Shortstop
Roche 10 the Topeka club. of the West
ern League.
Beck, OF the st. Louis Cardinals, has
one of the best throwing arms in the big
leagues.
II CHM makes good in Cleveland the
St Louis fans will arise and ask. What
: about Ginp. Riekey?r
shortstop Wagner, Of the Red Sox. is
being treated by a Boston physician and
thinks his arm is improving.
The trip around the world hurt Joe
Benz so much that he has pitched only
a no-hit and a one-hit game lately
Infelder Brown, college player from
Decatur. reported 70 Manager Callahan
OF Chicago. at White Sox Park. on June
The New Yorks are getting the gar
speak OF, and their fielding is nothing to
hrag of.
Bill Carrigan. the Red Sox manager
says Scott. his shortstop, is the best first
year man he ever saw and covers as
much grbund as Barry or Bush.
The New York Sun rises to remark:
Connie Mack's pitching stan is doing 50
poorly that rival pennant prospects are
having close fight for second place"
First baseman Jimmy Hutton. captain
and manager Of the Milwaukee Sox OF
the independent Lake Shore League, has
received an offer OF try-out from Man
ager Frank Chance, OF the New Yorks.
and has promised 10 report for a trial.
The costiiness OF bases on baIis was
forcihly shown in the Detroit Boston
game Of June y. The Tigers made fifteen
hits 20 Boston's seven. but lost. The
Detroit pitchers gave ten bases on baIls.
same being q prominent onset TO the
hitting discrepancy.
Negotiations have heen practically con-
ciuded for the Purchase by the New York
club Of Monte Pfyi. the hrst hasenaf,.
and optnelder Strait from Jersey Citg.
of the International League Pfyi and
Strait are wanted BY Manager Chancsl
because Of their batting records,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
POPULAR AMATEURLEADER
WHO WAS SEVERELY BURNED

Jim Stewart who piIoted the Petworth
club to the champlOnship in the Federal
League last season. and who is at PIES
snt the manager of the spartans in the
Central League was badly burned yes
terday when a tank Of gasoline fell on
. wagon at the wharf and exploded,
stewart was burned on the arms and
shoulders badly. while his face and eyes
were scorehed. He will not be able 70
get out for at least two weeks,
Stewart has been ! prime mover in. ama-
teur baseball for the past two years. and
be WI be missed ~ the spartans In the
battle for the Central League pennanf.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
LOCAL YACHT TO
MAKE CRUISES
Washington1Ow Pleasure
Fleet Preparing for Wide
Water Trips.
FRISCO AFTER REGATTA
Pacific Coast City Is Bidder for
the Big Cruising
Event.
FRISCO AFTER REGATTA

Long summer cruises on the coast are
being arranged for three OF the larger
yachts Of the Washington-owned pleas
ure feet and many owners of smaller
boats are preparing for summer cruising
In the wide waters at the mouth OF the
Potomac and on Chesapeake Bay. Capt
Ball. master OF the yawl yacht Seabell,
under orders from her owner, II. A. Sey-
mour. Of this city, Is htting the yacht TO
sail in the coming week for a cruise IN
New England waters. The vessel will
make the trip through inland waters as
fas as possible. and viii make New
London her headquarters while In the
North.
The power yacht Daeota. belonging to
r. l. Gait. Is scheduled to spend several
weeks at Atlantic City, Cape May. and
other Jersey coast resorts. and II Is ex-
pected she will also leave here in the
coming week Under the command of
Capt Hammie Kendrick the yacht will
go to Norfolk. and picking her weather
viii go from there outside to Atlantic
City. where she viii make her head
quarters.
The bugeye yacht Jayalin. belonging to
DR., Greer. is also to make an ocean
cruise this summer. and viii spend sew
eral weeks in New England waters. The
vessel on the trip will be under the COM
mand Of her owner, who has several
times before taken his craft TO New
England waters. The yachts are lying
at anchor in the harbor fitting out for
their voyages.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
HEADS NOT WORRIED.

Though there is a strong likelihood that
the District appropriation bin VIII not oe
passed by July l. the Commissioners
are not worried BY prospects OF dificul-
ties with the continuation and extension
OF local government activities.
The Commissioners expect. that while
some CONFUSION might result from car
rying out the proposed plan to pfo-rag.
OF the current appropriatio
from each month until the passage of
the bill. IL would not seriously retard
he local governments progress
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

RHns-csrey. MaNIey. Konetchy Kelly DaubsTt.
Smith. Miller. Left on bsses-PttsburEh. le;
Brooklyu. 3. First base on bails-Oh Cooper. q
ca Reulhach 4: on Aitchison /. struck out-By
Cooper ); b. Reuibach. .. Home nrn-Smitl
Three-base hit-wheat. TvoihaSe hfis-Csrsy.
Mitchell Kelly. Double plsy-carey 10 vioN Sac
rice hit-01isra. Stolen bases-Kenetchy. Kelly
Reulbach. UmEires-Messrs. orth and Byruh- Time
Of eame[ hour and 3 MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
BRAVES BEAT CARDINALS.

SPECIAL 10 The Wsshington Hsrald.
Boston. June 9.-In a game that was
a calm as a pond compared with the two
Kilkenny battles OF Thursday and FRI
day and more than an hour shorter than
Fridays game. the Braves won today's
game from the Cardinals. to ?.
As was the case on the two previous
DAYS, the excitement came at the close
o. the game. James who pitched good
bah up to the ninth, lost his nerve and
came within an ace OF losing the game
Srnra.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
CELEBRATES WEDDING.

Kansas City. June 2O.-shortIy after he
had been married to Miss villa Glass
man, OF Lincoln. Nebr., and while his
bride sat in the grandstand, Howard Nc
Larry. second baseman OF the Louisville
American Association team. knocked two
home runs and a single, resulting In the
defeat OF the Kansas City team
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
DODGERS LOSE CLOSE
GAME TO PIRATES, 4-3.
Pittsburgh Accumulates a Three-run
Lead in First Inning and Just
Barely Win Out.
n. 80; 5, s..adIfora Pitt, No. 8. Norman Br.t-
speeial . me Washingtcn Hsr.ld.

Brooklyn. June 21-The Pirates ac-
cumulated lead OF three runs OF Reul-
bach In the frst inning OF today's game
and copped the contest. TO ;. The
Dodgers made a game effort 70 tie. scor-
ing one in the eighth and ninth. In the
last inning Smith hit to deep center for
home run and Riggert singled but
the next men were easy outs The win
ming run came In the sixth when Kelly
singled. stole second and came in on
Cooper's hit. Score;
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
WILL BOOK THREE
ALL-STAR BOUTS.
Ten-round Goes May Be
Slated for Ardmore Club
at Next Show.
LOCAL RING COMMENT.
Young BiH. Of Baltimore, Anxious
for Crack at Tommy
Lowe.
LOCAL RING COMMENT

Three all-star bouts win more than
likely be booked for the next show at
Ardmore. Manager PhIliips stating last
night that he entended to. give the fans
thirty-eighdt rounds Of boxing The date
for the next exhibition is not set. but
II win more than likely Be around the
first OF next month.
While nothing definite has been done.
the bouts probably viii be as follows:
Carl Herr and a fast boy from either
Pittsburgh or New York. eight rounds;
Young Thomas and Bobby o'Keefe.. ten
rounds: Terry Jones and Soldier Hardy,
ten rounds. and Mike Uraine and Young
Herman Miller, ten rounds.
Should this card be arranged as
planned local fight fans win see some
fast boxing at Ardmore At the next show.
Bobby o'Keefe, the fast little boxer
from the Engineer Corps. Is willing 10
meet Young Thomas for the entire purse.
and Is willing to sign articles for the bout
at once. Thomas demands that O'Keefe.
weigh In at 10 poundS These boys win
more than likely meet to talk things over
tomorrow night
Young Britt. the fast Baltimore battler.
was In Washington yesterday. and ehaI-
Ienged Tommy Lowe. Britt is willing TO
meet Lowe at 100 pounds. O'Clock. IN a
fifteen-round bout. and the matter will
be placed before Manager Phillips. OF the
Ardmore Club. In the near future
Britt is in tip-top condition, and Is
ready TO step into the ring at a minute
notice.
The following letter was received from
Al MeMurray. OF New York, yesterday
morning:
Brooklyn. n. Y. June ls 1914.
Sporting Editor; ! see in your local
issues that one Mike Donaldson Is chal-
lenging any fighter in the country 70
meet him that will weigh in at l5O pounds
Now. IL Mr.. Donaldson Is sincere in his
challenges'I would be pleased to accept
his kind offer on behalf Of Larry Des-
mond. the Brooklyn welter-Weight. and
Mr.. Donaldson can name his own terms
in the splitting of the purse
Desmond Is a newcommer in the bust
ness and has been under my manage
nent for only six months. but IN that
time he has demonstrated TO many fight
ers that he is the real goods.
Desmond's most notable fights are the
knocking out OF Irish Jack Smith.
champion OF the United States navy. in
nve rounds: Eddie Carroll in three
rounds. and HIS two defeats Of Bull An
derson. who h considered the toughest
middle-weight In Brooklyn.
i have sent to your city Andy Cortez
and Frankie Nelson. both OF these boys
making good. and as I am not a dealer in
counterfeit fighters think you viii find
Desmond the fastest boy OF his weight
you have ever seen
III Donaldson is looking for trouble he
can have II as am ready TO sign for a
match with him and the sooner the bet
ter. Thanking you for past favors ana
hoping TO see you soon, l am,
Yours truly.
AL McMURRAY.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Runs-Huggins f2l, Hess. Deal, 6oSdy. horle run
He's First hase on baIls-On PeTTitt ;; OF
Ianes g. Struck out-By Penitt, 4; b James. ),
sacrifice hit-AIagee. Double plAys-Masee 10 Sny-
der; Deal to Eye4s to. He's Hit by pftcher-By
James, Butler and Miller. Umpires-Sfessrs. Eason
and Quisiey. AttsDdance-5ooo.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Anter Regatta.

The Pacific Coast is a bidder for the
1915 national regatta. According to a
wire from San francisco the other night
the Coast oarsmen have applied to the
national body for permission 10 hold the
events in the Golden Gate City next year.
IL viii be part Of the Panama Exposition
sporting program.
A national regatta has never been hello
on the Pacific Coast: in fact. the furthest
West that the national events have ever
been rowed was at ST. Louis IN 1904
The first national regatta was held in
Philadelphia on the SehuylkiIl River In
1873 and was rowed in the fall Since
that time L has been held in Quakertnwn
six times and this year 1t comes back
again as the result OF the hustling
schsyIkill navy, Henry Penn Burke and
Charles w. Preisendanz. who are the
national delegates from Philadelphia.
Although II is a little early 70 get a
line on any of the entries for the ma
tional regatta, the committee has the
assurance that crews from all parts of
the East and Middle West will be here.
Canada will also send its best oarsmen,
including those crews that will race In
the famous English Henley events early
in July.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Latest percentages say that the Braves
are last In stolen bases with only twenty
two. Maybe that's one reason why
they're also last IN the race.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
HANDED Two DEFEATS.

The Colored Y. n. c. A. team crossed
bats with two Of the Colored Department;
Leagues teams yesterday and met a
double defeat. Interior tal<ins them into
camp IN the first game, to 3, and Agri-
culture beating them In the Snight-cap.
to & -
The games were well played and In
teresting to the crowd present Non
days game Is between War and Navy
and Interior.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

The Boston players seem to think that
in the ST Louis Cardinals Huggins has
the making OF one of the strongest clubs
in the league.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

There isn't a more dangerous pinch
hitter in the country than Chief Myers,
and few can drive the hall with more
force.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

yean Gregg. whose valuable left wing
has been alling all spring paid q visit
10 Bonsetter Reese last weex and re-
turned singing the praises Of the Younes-
town man. vean told admirers that
reese found strained igament and a
misplaced tendon. but that he uoon cor
rscted the ailments.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
AMERIcAN AssocIArIoN.

Indianapolis. z Milwaukee. l.
Louisville, }: kansas CITY, :.
Cleveland. J.; st. Paul. s
Columbus. 1: Minneapolis o
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Maranville is beginning TO play his real
game. Injuries and tonsilitis kept him
back.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Iniielder Heinie Zimmerman, of the
Cubs. was married in New York on June
u. TO Miss Helen ChaEer, of New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Joe Quirk, erstwhile Red Sox and
Washington trainer. now with the
Rrookfeds. keeps the players supplied
with racing tips and recently gave ad-
vance Information on a 10 to | shot
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

In view OF the fact that Hank o'Day
has struck a wining streak, the pastime
OF the hour Is to fire Red Doom.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
1ccial 70 The Washington Herald.


Chicago. June 2O.-The Chifeds dropped
from their position at the head Of the
flag race today when Russell Ford held
them TO 1--WE scattered singles and beat
them 1 to O Only two locals got away
frem first base. One advanced to third
and the other was stranded at second,
Buffalo's lone run came in the NTH.
Score:
RH.E
Chicago. eo0sos 90 S /
Bstteries-FOrd and Blair: Hendrix and Wilson
Umpires -Messrs. Brennan and Cusack.
st. Louis, Mo-. June so.-Crandan lost
to Quinn in the opening game with the
Terrapins today. 10 ?. Crandall failed
TO puzzle the visitors and doubles by
Duncan and Zinn followed with singles
by Swacina and Walsh neIJed Baltimore
two runs in the first Crandall's double
and -Marsans single gave St Louis its
first run in the third. The locals tied
II up in the fifth, but Baltimore's rally
in the eighth beat CrandaIl who allowed
ten hits while Quinn distributed eight.
Score:
Baltimore. 2Ooooool o-S 10 /
st. Louis. el olaOO % s 1
Batteries-ouinn and Russell: CrandsII and Simon.
Umpires-Messrs. Andersen and Van sickei.
Indianapolis. Ind, June 2e.-By win
ming both ends OF today's doubIe-header
from the Tip Tops today. indianapolis
went into the Federal League leadership.
The locals now have won eleven straight
games. Both games today were free
hitting affairs, the first going to the
locals. to 5. and the second, TO G.
Laporte's double in the ninth Of the
first scored two runs. just enough to
win. Laporte's double in the ninth OF
the second game drove in three runs,
again just enough to win Scores:
RHE
Broosiyu..-...... SeOoI1ss p-ss .
indianapolis. Ol0Io2 10 8
Batteries-Holck. seat6o and Land: Faikenberr.
Billiard and Rstideu. Umpires-Messrs. Cross and
M'nnAs'ap'
Brookiyn.............. z1eos1so al :
indianapolis. 90 G2oB2 - II .
Battrries-sommers and Owens: Moseiey and Ran.
den. Umpires-Messrs. Gross and aAnnassan-
Kansas City June "A batting rally
in the third gave Pittsburgh lead that
enabled them TO win, to 4. today.
Knetzer kept the local hits-well scat
tered. walk. an error and singles by
Berry. Oakes, Lennox, and Bradley
counted forr for the Rebels in the third
A walk and Cakes double added one in
the fifth. Oakes singles. Lennox's
single and Bradiey's double scored two
in the seventh. Score:
Pittsburgh. oe4efs 2Ss-T Il 4
Kansas City ,......-.- / o Iosl0 % e-I 6 1
Bstteries-Kneizer and Berry: Hennine and
Easterly. umpires- Messfs. GoecAel and McComica
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
IRI-srATE LEAGUE.

Reading. ?: York. Z.
Harrisburg. 4; wilnnston. }.
Trent0n s: AllentONn. =.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
BUFFEDS BLANK
CHICAGO CLUB
Tinker's Team Drops from
Top Of Ladder by Losing
| to 0 Game.
RUSSELL FORD IN FORM
Tenapins Win Fast Game from SlOu-
feds. 3 to 2-Hoosiers Take
Double. Bill.
YEsTERDAS's REcULFs.
Indianapolis. s; Brooklyn. S
Indianapolis. Z; Brooklyn. 8
baltimore. ); ST. L0uis.2
Pittsburgh. q kansas City. a
GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at ST. Louis
Buffalo at Chicago
FitisbnTsh At kansas City.
YEsTERDAY's REcULTs.
GAMES TO-DAY,
now, \. Manners No. ;. 4. c. newell,

Baltimore at St Louis
Buffalo at Chicago.
rittsbnFgh al kansas City.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Bstteries-Ford and Blair: Hendrix and Wilson
Umpires- -Nessrs. Brennan and Cusack.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

The following letter was received from
Al MeMurray, OF New York. yesterday
morning:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-02

w1ubiipnpiIle, g.. bat. ipnrbe BON
ben Gebeimpoliaiiten 6ofpe uno Burn
fibs tpesen Diebitabls alf einem
Sbdntpbpot am sfube Der Waibtngton
Wpe.. berbaftet.
-2puis Soff, Midael Sarrell unb
Wulter DuSenbere. Der bes ginbrnds
in gbdppies Wirtbfhdft an Der Meit
12. Sirabe bef9ulbist .finb, erbielten
ibre sfdIle auf Opnnerftaa berfdoben
iinb ipurbe ibre 8iiraI4aft auf il
$3.50 feiteeiebt.
= sSn elmer Spesialfibuna bes
sfiscalgeridts purbe bef9loHen. Die
Hiper Rpab BON Meritor mad ben Sen
Mile umSubauen unb belarfen ii4 bic
aDiten auf $4,000. ~ @benio foll
bic Grants Gid unb &enton &oaS
IergeitelIt tperben. - Oas Seim fir
@ufnahme BON 3naben, bic I'M ssu'
senbgerihte beitraft tperoen, lit Der.
seitellt unb fpll nun ausitaffirt fper'
ben unb follen biesbeaiigli4e Ingebote
entsegensenommen iperben.
- glus Santa Waargaritd. Sal,
trdf bic Rahridt Elm. bab Gusen
6pparb, friiber in bieiiger Stapi
ppbnbaft, auf ieiner Runse tobt anf'
sefunben ipurbe. Sotparb mar 35
Sabre aft. @ein @atsr lpurbe por
ntebreren Sabren duf feiner 2aunf
am ssube Der Wort Strabe tobt auf=
sefunben. Die 2eide mirb pabrs
TdeinIih bebufs 8eftattllns bierber
gebrd1t.
- Cigar Simmons, bon glp. GAG
Sapton Ctr. unb isin Neffe emil
Simmons. BON Der 6. 9lbe., Dapton,
fanben, als lie in einem WDtorbooi
ben Sbio htnauffuhren, einen Ibler,
Der nabe Mentor. an., in ben 5luh
geratben mar. Sic banben ibm biz
1eine unb ssliigsl 5uIammen unb
branien Jpn na6 Sapton. 9lls lie ben
@bler In einem Sduppen fiittern
apollten, madte Der Mbler einen 9ln.
griff auf GmiI Gimmons unb bearbei.
tete ben Sunsen nit feinen ardllen
Der art, baB dratli6e Silfe in Din.
ipru9 aenOmmeu perben mubte. Der
gpsel enttam.
- Gbarlts s. @bams DertIaste i'm
gtrcuitseri1t Slorence aoams auf
Sheibuns auf Grunb bes @erlafens.
Das paar perebeli9ts iih i'm Wsai
1902 unb fOI iie ibn I'm Sabre 1912
perlaifen baben. @r perlanst AUDI bic
Obbut iiber feline apei &tnbsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-02
MeH $srt

0ie ssripport Office fir baS sGin.
einuGtier @plfsblatt" beiinbet iid in
Vo. 339 g)orf Gtrahe, segenii6er benz
Gpurthpuie, iuoirl6it ysruisfeiten, An'
seisen II. +. IN. bis 10 llbr As Winn.
ten MbeHbs eittgegcugenomnlen mer.
ben. SeIcpbon Sumtb 2401.
- gbeI6tine: Charles &reb, BON
Nprpoob, 8. unb Marie gmmerling,
Dpn Daptpn, &p. - Ranmonb SbDrn-
ton galbipell unb pearl glifabetb
Hronn, beibe DON Reipport, Rp. =
Charles iBennp, 25, unb Winnie
lGmitb. %, beibe bon 9ropn Co.,
Dbio.
6err Carl Senbel6a8 unb
'@attin BON Der Staple 4be., finb auf
@efud nah sseIicith, g.. gereiit.
@eora M. @eiger iibertrua an
Wupert 6. QoB, cine 2pt, 40 SUB
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