davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16
TREADWAY NOT LIABLE = =.
I'M BASEBALL INJUNCTION

In a decision given yesterday Cir
cult Judge z. B. Stuart absolyes
Inomas Treadway from financial liza
bility in the motion of the Venice base
ball team to assess damages and costs
against the Athletic Park, the out
growth of the injunction issued
against the Venice Tigers last Thanks
giving day. Treadway had signed the
petition for the injunction but the
court holds that he signed it merely
as treasurer and is not personally re-
sponsible for the effect of the injunc-
ton. The question whether the Ath-
letic Park and H. G. Hapai, it's bends
man. are liable is not yet permanently
settled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16
NATIONAL GUARD TEAM
WINS FAST GAME IN
THE SERVICE LEAGUE
SERVICE BASKETBALL LEAGUE

The National Guard five trimmed
the Engineers last night in a hard
fought game on the armory~ court, 1t
was a pretty rough exhibitidn of bas-
ketball and in one Of the miXups Row.
land of the Engineer team had his
jaw dislOcated and had to be assisted
from the moor. He suffered intensely.
The accident was not the'reSult Of any
foul, but happened when Rowland and
HenShaw hit the floor together. The
Guard team was minus Brown. the
big forward, and Henshaw shifted
from guard to forward. Meinecke and
Tinker working at guard.
The second game was a walk-away
for the End Infantry. which won from
Fort Armstrong IS to 4.
The next games are carded for We'd
nesday afternoon when the Engineers
play Armstrong and De Russy goes
against the Alerts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16

The Department of Agriculture an
nounced that it is in position to re-
imburse stock owners whose cattle
we're killed in the 6ght against the
foot-and-mouth disease. 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16
new BUIl|LI.DNGsAI
0lJTRIGGERGL
READY IN A week

The new directors of the Outrig.
ger Canoe club met at dinner last
night on the grounds at WAIKIKI to
outline the work for the coming year.
In another. week it is. expected that
all of the new buildings on the recent
'ly acquired property will be completed
when there will be. room enough for
more than 600 members in the mems
department. Il was decided last night
that the new lanai overlooking the sea
should be turned into q smoking room
SO that now the women have their
own exclusive lanai near the lagoon,
while the big hau tree lanai in the GER
ter Of the grounds is the common
meeting place for both men and wo-
men. d. ..~+ ~ "
/: 1t was decided to enter canoes in
the Carnival water events.
AS this meeting was devoted almost
entirely to the proposed work of the
new house committee a special meet
ing will be called before long to take
up active plans for canoeing and surf.
ing during the coming year.
A sterilizing plant is to be placed on
the grounds so that every towel and
bathing suit, as it is washed, will be
sterilized. The commissary and kitch-
en- will be housed in one building,
which closely adjoins the servants
quarters. III. ~. - hi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16
TELLS
ABOUT HANS
L0RERT, GIANT
Takes, All Sport Seriously and
Is Good at Almost
Anything
BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON.

1t is a funny thing that Lobert, who
was largely instrumental in giving
RUDE Marquard his bad start with the
Giants, should have finally Joined the
same club. LObert shot the words at
1arquard which scared into his brain
and heart when he pitched the open
ing game of his big league career foi
the Giants. 1t was late in the season
of 1908 and Cincinnati was playing us
a double header at the Polo grounds,
most critical double header. Mar
guard had started the first game and
hit a couple Of batters and walked an
other, as | recall it. Lobert stepped
up to bat.
Now, you big 'Rube'," -he said,
well see whether you are a busher."
He hit one for three bases and, as
he stopped at third, he looked at Rube
and mournfully remarked:
Yes, guess you are"
Marquard Made Good.
1t cut and Marquard always remem-
bered it, for, if the Giants had won
that game, we would have won the
championship When Marquard hit
his stride almost two years later he
caught it against the Phillies on the
Fourth RI July and made LObert look
bad that day.
What Dc you think now? Am | a
busher?" Marquard asked Lobert.
Honus was talking about this Incl
dent the other day while we were
10 In,
Z have always been sorry" he de-
clared, that took after RUDE that
day, but it was all part of the game.
He has shown some great baseball
since and certainly has fought his way
back" >s
Lobert is a hard player, but he
would never do anything, Intentionally
to hurt any one. Whatever he tries to
do he puts his whole heart into, but
he believes in giving the other fellow
every chance. There, were some field
sports at the Polo grounds on an on
day just before the worlds series Of
1914 and Lobert, being fast man. ran
Jim Thorpe, the great Indian athlete,
"a race across the park The night be-
fore the race McGraw was kidding
iLobert about it. Honus started to
break away to go to bed.
Are: you training for. the race,
Dutch? ?" asked McGraw.'
II am going to get my rest If have
to run that Indian, because I want to
beat him. replied Lobert. II wouldn't
goS in it If I didn t think was faster"
Il don't" answered McGraw.
Lobert Hard Worker. ~.~
But Lobert beat Thorpe the next
day, getting the Jump on him at the
start When the two teams which
made the trip around the world last
winter were travelling across the con-
tinent I went along as far as Califer-
MIA. In Texas race was arranged
around the bases between Lobert and
a cow pony. Honus took this Just as
seriously as he did ball game and
beat the pony, being faster on the
turns He is taking golf just as seri-I
ously down here in Cuba. 1t requires
this quality Of concentration to make
any one star at any sport. That Is
why Lobert is good at almost every
thing he tries. p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16
STAR-BULLETIN SPORTS :: 8: :: e.: e.:
HEALANIS MAY enter MEET
UNDER PROTEST TO A. A. j.
Unless This Action is Taken One of the Local Clubs is Likely
to Look on From the Side LneS-ConroVersy Over Diving
Event is Far From Settled

Late last night the suggestion was
made TO Jack" LOngley OF the Heala,
MS that his club enter under protest
TO be decided by the A. A. U. at some
later date. Longley thought we'll OF
the compromise plan and is today con-
ferring with members of the club
Meanwhile the entry list is held up
Swimmers Working. i
While club officials are threshing
out the LOCALITIES of the meet the
swimmers are working hard to get
into the best possible condition TO
h1latter records. This is a big year
Tor the women swimmers, owing to
the fact that Miss Dorothy Becker,
the Coast champion, is competing in
The meet.
This stfrs up International rivalry
and the 30-yatd race between Miss
Becker and Miss Ruth Stacker, with
Miss Lucille Legros as a possible SEN
sation, is about the most intereting
event on the program. The high and
fancy diving of Cliff BoWes, the Coast
crack, will be another feature well
worth while.
Miss Becker and her mother have
decided to stay an extra week in the
islands, and will not leave here until
March 8. The San Francisco swim
mer is taking good care not to injure
her chances for the coming race in
any way and. for this reason, hasn't
tackled a surf board yet, although she
is keen to try her hand at shooting
the waves. Just as soon as the meet
is. over Miss Becker will get down to
the serious business of learning to ride
a board standing up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16
CRUISER vfkNoR Is
CONSIDERED LOST

LoNON, Eng.-The admiralty an
nounces that the armed merchant yes
sci viknor, which has been missing
for some days, Is now considered lost,
north of the Irish coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16
IBy Latest MALL

CHICAGO, 1ll.-That men who have
had the advantage of college coaching
or those who have positions which en-
able them to get off early in the after
Moons to train do not necessarily make
the best athletes is shown by the rec
ords of four men who toll eight hours
day laying brick. These athletes
belong to the Stone Masons and Brick
layers Union, Local No. Fl.
Each athlete is a champion or near
champion in his chosen fine of athletic
endeavor. Past performances have
stamped them as leading athletes IN
their specialties Although the heal
thy outdoor exercise has helped them
condition themselves for hard contests,
their actual training has been done
after the days toll, when each was
tired.
Play For Love of Sport.
Only love for sport has kept these
men in amateur athletics for years.
They were considered corners" in
their boyhood days and, spurred on by
the demands of friends that they keep
in the game, each has developed into
a top notcheF in his chosen branch
of sport.
Michael McDermott. one of the stars
of the Illinois A. C. swimming team,
who has held the national backstroke
record for 200 yards for the last six
years, will complete his apprentice
ship at his trade in April Mike, as
his friends call him, was member of
the victorious Olympic team at Stock
holm. He holds the worlds record
for the backstroke for 100 and 200
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16

Whether the Healani sW miners will
compete in the Carnival swimming
events next Saturday under protest, or
not at all, is a question that may be
settled today. With the big meet only
four days away there ID serious hitch
jn the plans and, for a while, it looked
as though either the Hea!anis or the
HUI Nalus would withdraw all their en-
tries in a huff Now therI is a chance
Of an armcu truce, the Hea anis TO COM
pete subject 70 a formal protest 10 be
decided by mainland o.! ials OF the
"A. A. /.
The main difference ., opinion is
over the diving event -" Ii"aIanla
claim that this should corHt points for
the clHb teams, while the Hui Nalus
and Myrtles, who have 40 diving ap-
paratus, contend that is purely an eT-
hibition. The swimming committee OF
the Carnival was the last court OF
claim, and this committee ruled
against the counting /of points. The
Healanis point out that diving is a
regular A. A. u. event that counts for
points in mainland mecs, and that
merely because the Myrtles and Hui
Nalus haven't the proper equipment
TO train with is no reason for cutting
the event out Finally. Haalani repre-.
sentatiYes notified John II. Soper to
hold out their entries until q final de
cision was reached. -.
w. T. Rawlins, chair nan OF the
swimming committee, is also president
OF the Hui Nalu, and he is credited
with saying that IL the ruling of the
committee is over-ridden the Healanis
viii do some entry scratching them
selves. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16
FOUR STARS OF SPORTING
WORLD ARE BRICKLAYERS

yards in 60-foot tanks. His mark for
the century is I'll 3-5, and for the
longer distance 2:3S 4-5.
William J. Kennedy, the long dis
lance runner of the Illinois A. c.,
jumped into prominence in 1913 when
he won the Marathon race from Grant
park to the South Shore Country Club
and return. The tri-color club athlete
ran under a blistering sun and over
hot pavements. His performance was
regarded as remarkable considering
the conditions. In the same year he
won the Marathon race in st. Louis
and the modified 12-mile run in Grant
park.
+ In the winter of 1918 and 1914 Ken
merry was confined TO a hospital with
typhoid fever, and since that time he
has not regained enough strength to
finish the long grinds. He has been
doing a lot of gymnasium work this
winter, however, and intends to enter
all the long distance runs this spring
and summer. Kennedy has been lay
ing brick for 16 years. Before joining
the Illinois A. c.. he competed for the
Missouri A. G..
Lays Brick and Fights.
frankie Izzo, one of the youngest
bricklayers in the union, Is a profes-
sional boxer and is considered one of
the best 105-pounders in the Central
West frankie has had a number Of
fights and has won the majority OF
them. His trade apprenticeship time
will expire in June. He is only 20
years old, and according to Hill 0Cen-
nell, the veteran boxing instructor, he
is one of the cleverest little fighters
who train In his gymnasium.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16
COSMOS TAKE
ODD CAMERON
COAST DEFENSE

LAST NIGHTS MATCH.
Cosmos 2, Coast Defense l.
TONIGHT.
East End vs.. p. q. c. (club leaaue).
TOMORROW.
Chamberlain Colts W. HonoIulus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16
NATIONAL SHOOT
TO BE HELD IN
FLORIDA IN OCT.
Changes in The Rules Means
That so Per Cent of Hawaii
Team Will Be New Men

When the crack shots of the Nation
al Guard of Hawaii make their bien.
NAL pilgrimage to the home of the
sand rat this summer. they wont even
hesitate at Camp Perry They will
90 right on to the Atlantic seaboard,
and then head south to balmy Florida,
where the national shoot is to be held
commencing October Il.
Besides the change OF location. there
arc ii NUuUor y! other changes III the
shoot that ,uTs OI particular interest
here There il probability that many
hrW faces viii be seen on the team,
as the rul" now il that at least SIX OF
the shooting members Of the team be
men " no have never before taken part
in a national or divisional match.
The national board for the promo
ton of rifle practise, which met at
Washington recently, selected the
Florida state range, near Jacksonville,
for the biennial national rifle match
es between army; navy, marine corps
and national guard teams, which will
begin on October IS.
Heretofore the matches have been
held at Camp Perry. Ohio, but at the
proposal OF Mai-gen. Foster. Florida
ad Acknowledgement and representative on
the board, it was decided to alternate
the matches between eligible ranges
in different states.
The board, which was in session at
the war department for several days,
made important changes in regulations
Of hn- MATCH.
es.
One new rule provides that at least
six of the shooting members OF each
team in the national team match shall
be men who have never heretofore
shot as members Of team in any ma
.tienal team match or national division
team match. The principals and alter.
mates of each team OF the organized
militia participating m the national
team match must be selected by open
competition, and not less than 90 per
centsof the principals must be enlisted
men. : 2
In national team matches, in slow
fire. the 500 and S00-yard ranges are
eliminated. Also in both slow and
rapid fire, Is shots are allowed for
record at each range, instead OF TO,
as at present.
The board settled the question OF
hair trigger versus heavy pull by abol.
ishing the requirement Of minimum
three-yound Trigger pull, with the pro-.
viso that the rifle must be the regular
service arm, with trigger set, as is
sued by the ordnance department.
Provision has been made for the
entry of teams from universities, col
leges, military schools, not only in the
national team match, but in the ma,
tional individual match. In the last
named, slow fire has been fixed at 300,
600 and 1000 ayrds. ...... -. .~ !
To the prizes in class A have been
added bronze medal to each of the
other teams in the class. For the, gold
medal and cash prize of $40 to the
competitor making the highest score
in the skirmish match, there has
been substituted IS cash prizes to
those winning in GA places. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16

Among the passengers to sail on the
steamer Lurline this evening for San
Francisco will be William A. Inman,
who goes to join the San Francisco
baseball team of the Pacific Coast
league in the training quarters at
Boyes Springs, California
For the past four years Bill was
the best all!round athlete at Punahou
college, having been pitcher on the
baseball team all during that time. He
was the captain Of the football team
for several years and did more than
any one individual to keep Punahou
up to the high class attained in ath-
letics. -
Through the efforts of Johnny Will
liams and other friends Inman OBJ
tanned try-out as a. pitcher the lat
ter part of last season with the San
Francisco. team and sEnaade- good he
also attached his signature to a con:
tract for the season of 1916 at a very
attractive salary Great things are
expected of him by his many friends,
as he possesses many essential quail
fieations for success. He is 81 years
Of age, stands feet high and weighs
200 pounds. Young blood is being ca
gerly sought after by the major
leaguers and it wouldJnot be surpris-
ing to see Bill among them in a short
time. With the experience gained
last year he feels confident that he
will have a very successful season and
will do his hest tO hoost Hawaii to a
still higher position in athletics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16
LATEST WAR NEWS FROM kIPA
HULL.
This comes from Kipahulu:

This comes from Kipahulu: .
1.-THE Germans have taken Pilsner
and are now surrounding Delicatessen
where the "Wurst" Is expected. The
Belgian hares have had falling out
with the Welsh Rarebit and the Swiss
Cheese is shot full of holes. This
will make the, Irish Stew and the Eng
lishp Mustard hot, and if the Russian
Caviar sees the French Pastry it may
start a Swiss Movement-watch!
"The Spanish Onions are strong for
a mixup and if the Hons Preserves are
called out and spread over the German
Noodles they May ''Ketch-up" with the
Navy Beans, thereby causing an upris.
ing of the Brussels Sprouts. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16
BASEBALL MEETING FRIDAY.

There will be q meeting OF the Oahu
Baseball league next Friday evening
at 1880 at the Office Of A. L. Castle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16

The Cosmos took the odd game from
the Coast Defense last night in a close
match. Every game was hard fought
and decided in the last frame. The
Cosmos took the first by 27-pin mar
gin In the second the Coast Defense
won out by 43 pins. The closing game
went to the Cosmos, 7S5 to 765.
Benson. the new addition to the Cos
mos team. rolled high average for the
evening, LIS. Goehig took high score
honors with l92. Ryan was high aver.
age man for the Coast Defense,
fraction under la. McTavish aver.
aged ia. j J.. Smith averaged IT.
for the Cosmos and Goebig showed m
for the artinerymen.
Tonight the East End and P. B. c.
Club league teams meet at s o'clock.
Tomorrow at ,7:45 the big match be-
tween the league leaders, Chamber
lain's Colts, and the Honolulus Is on
the boards. r.
Last nights scores: -" ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16
TAKES DOG ALONG TO KEEP
HER CHEERED UP. IN HEAVEN
1By Latest MALL

ST. LOUIS, Mo-Miss Nellie Wright,
a spinster, killed her pet dog in order
that she might take it to heaven with
her." and then committed suicide. In
a note she said she was sure she would
be lonely after death and believed
there is heaven for dogs who have
made life brighter for people on earth.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-09

aIeimann. 13.41 bel SO dllb an Der
Rorboiteds Der ct. Clair uHb stbrsEs
Strabe. (Steusr 50c.) 81.
Wiinnir GhuIie an Senrh 6tbrs
mann, so lei 80 Juh an Der Toroz
iuelt=gdc Der grcnlpe nnb Stroisbi
Sirabe. 81.
TliQiam g. Mad II. elne. an 30
Ispb 3. aepie. 80 bel 145 Jnb an Der
Giibieite Der qerinston 4psnue- 81.
qouis Z. Dole an THEODORE Tap
born, &uit Claim auf 30 Sub on
Der eoIerain glDenue uno 100 JnB al
Der GaiiaIros Strabs. 81.
ssciepb &. guriam al Wm. 2beos
bore gurfam, 20 glder gano in Sci
tipn 81 BON @biielpuier 9oipnibip.
S40O.
Die Grbsn BON 5arrp .. GrbGrt.
burh ben Sbsriff, an alite erbart.
Cots Ro. as, 49 unb 80 in Der Co
Operative 2auo &c 9lbs. aims lin
isrdbtbeilung in Bpno 5il. lcpie Got
Np. 63 in glod +. Cottage pia llntsrs
abtbsiluno. (Sisuer 81 $3.50.
erbsn pom annie 5entctis, burh
BEN Sberiif, an bic 7. Warb 6. G. y.
Co., 26 bel 80 SUB an Der Rcrbitiis
Der abigail Strabe. IA Jub fpeitIidl
rom groonnop. $1,000.
Qouis aohman Il. Nnb. on Sohn
20. psc, SO bel "a Jub on e:r Roros
ipsifsede bsr Sbcdmore nno Drittsn
Strabe. (St,u.r $6.50) 81.
5bomas Jrsbsrid groipn. 3ruites.
an Charles ai.nhari. 80 bsi 50 iJub
an Der Roroieits Der aiptter slpeune,
600 i5ub lpeIilih pcn Der Clifton Ioe.
(Steuer ST. 81.
Me[Iie Bentbdm an Jreeerid gB.
Gain, 100.54 bel 240 15ub. msbr ober
ipsnioer, an Der Dsiiieite Der Spraeuis
Strobe. (Stsu.r 50e.) $3.50.
9lIpa Gain an 5reperit ~. eaip,
basisIbe Gis.nibum. 81.
9be Ssrbert &. pa6ouo 6ompnnr
an Gbarles u. @ebtr. 38 bel rs Jub
on Der yiOrbisits Der 91unsr stptnue,
211 Jub 0ItIi6 bon Der Boooburu
9lpenue. (Sttuer So 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-09
0rnnbeise SppStbeien.
eintinnati. s. San.
gleue NnpOiheten.

~ e ~ ~
George 6. @initeI an asnss 5drt'
mann. $40.
peter Mct6 on dunbamsriaI =. II
g. So. $500.
Ssear Is. Bacon all Brighton Ger
man Banl SO. 1920.
Ghriitine 8ortb an oieitIbe. $500
gbnrles gobnett an SborHe Sdter
$3.50.
eoporb Sbrigi.s on Gretu Ctr,
go. 2 g .unb y. so. $4,000.
Nlarp &. Sbspbero on Southerr
Sbio Sapinas Bant so. $4,000.
Bernard ). Rotiiuebaus on Sobr
1tptr. $2643.
3wreIa Burger on @iIiam IRA
TIERS. $4,000.
asitb z. aI4api.s an nm. 6
qrorter. $4,000.
Charles g. 9idion an @iIforb 6
Subion. $S94.75.
Senrp Bar an oenielben. $685. 20
3imoibp M. Mapaa an g. ws
9uebss. $500.
sFrant 8. Meiler on MiIioro 9
Subion. $46S.75.
Nm. 5. StgltIB an giies 9
g6ulb. $172T.S8.
Ssrbert 8. pohouo on Gan Wsdrt'
9. unb 6. u. $2250.
sSobn solbiustD on Souihern Shil
Sapinqs Banf So. $1,000.
9bilip y. Burger on Gpdniton y
uub g. Gp. $500.
qlnna Warie S9ipsiH on Jran
gilfillen. $500.
Treberid 90. Gain an 20. gsninrl
3. uno 6. Go. $3.50.
Charles u. Weber on Spring Sron
qlpenue 6. unb .. 60. $4,000.
DerIslbe on sbe 5er5ert g. pu
doub Go. S1050.
@etilgte 5ppotheteu.
qaura Sd. Cutting an Sousbsri
Ghio Gdpings 9ant SO. 5000.
.. z. 8illiams @olpe 60. an pro
pibent Sapinss 3. uub Z. 90
$15, 600.
Dolt.r 4. Murrup an Weltern q
Souibern 9ife Sui. 60. $1,000.
Sbeobors anbers an Grgf citation
81 unb s.. 60. $1700.
fannie @sis on psurI Wartst gaRi
$500.
ebds. Giitrt an Z. Warb 6. nnl
g. 60. $1,000.
SObn 9. S,B on Geo. Rsbrins
$500.
g,eser Dlotfd an Brighton 0ermuI
gant 60. $1,000.
epo s.. @inilsr an Gbus. ". Dint
Ier. 1880.
5arriet u. Wlspsr on wlufie 3dl
g. uno 3. 90. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-09
GrunOeis. .ntbamsii siibsrtrasHHssH
girtinnati. 8. San


gddlab BON Glisabetb WiIliumicr
an Maurite 6. qDons u. 4nb.. 4.9o
9tder 2anb in Sestion IL Don MiIi'
Greet 1Opuibip. (Steuer S1.6o)
1880.
@iIIiam Watbsrs an 9bersla Bur
ger unb albert y. Burger. elm Stiid
aaub in S.itiOn 30 Don Sprinsfislt
3oipnibip. $4,000.
Sohn Tisp,r on Bernard ). nnt
Sba M. RottiRsbaus. Cots 113 unf
176 in Spbn msper's 5iDsiter Inter
abtbeiluns in ut. 9taltbp. (Stsrsl
49, 81.
Carl q. Sdbnisen an Robsrt D
R.bm unb Ridorb SinidfOn Got SOC
in Der llnternbtbsilung ~A" pon Dat
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