davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
9BUSINESS{
A2v%s<sssSss.. =
COLLEGE ITEMS

A special class i'm stcnography has
been organized and will make spe-
cial study of the recommendations of
the National Shorthand Reporters as-
socidtiOn. Some three Years ago, this
organization appointed a Standardized
ton committee and the report of that
committee has been embodied in this
course More than 80 per cent of the
members of the Reporters ossociation
are writer's of Pitmanic shorthand and
tie organization used that system as
It's basis for a standard system
Friends in this city have received
letters from Mr. Herman Raft, a grad
uate from he commercial department.
IN which he states that he likes his
position as bookkeeper for the Willard
Mercantile company and is getting
along well, Mr.. Raft completed his
course in Just five and one-half
months.
Miss j. Joyce Chase has accepted a
position as stenographor With the Al
huquerque Gas. Electric Light &
Power Co. and began her new duties
Monday
Mr. William Horsefied, who has
been employed as stenographer in the
United States forestry office. Albu-
querque, and who has also passed the
United states forest clerk examination.
has been appointed to a responsible
position with the United states fores-
try service at Magdalena at a $500 a
year increase IN salary. Mr. Horse
field will not be a stranger in Magda-
lena, as there is already "a large col
ony of A. y. G. graduates located
there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, July 3-IIedging on q
somewhat broad scale to anticipate
liberal new crop arrivals expected bN
Tuesday gave downward swing to-
day to the wheat market here. Prices
closed heavy at l TO 4 G under last
night Corn suffered loss Of re to
9s a q c net and oats Of z a Ssc 10
&c. The finish in provisions ranged
from T. &c decline to a rise Of p q.
Wheat began to recode in value all
most as soon as trading began and did
not at any time show decided power
to rally Threshing was reDOrted io
have become general i'm southern llll-
nois and there were predictions that
il the weather held good the amount
Of offerings by Tuesday would be-
likely to swamp dealers \ similar
forecast In regard To Indiana counted
further against the bulls In addition,
prospects were said To- be flatterlug
for big yield in the spring crop
belt Announcements were made, too.
that Baltimore exporter was can
ceiling purchases. and that as much
as $50, 900 bushels had been resold
for his account
Reductions in premiums for cash
wheat were SO sharp as to attract con-
siderable attention As compared with
the July price, the rate for No. hard
was fully 4c lower than yesterday
Transactions In No. red equally dem
onstrated that recent fear of a threat
ened shortage in supplies here had to
It great extent already faded away.
Favorable weather and crop re-
ports tended to ease off the corn mar
ket. Some notice was taken also Of
the chance Of surplus this season
i'm the southern states oats followed
the action of other grain News from
the harvest fields was optimistic. bar
ring few complaints about eondi-
lions in Illinois
Provisions averaged lower with
hogs and grain. Lard especially was
without adequate support
Closing prices.
Wheat-July. S1.09; Sept, $102&
Corn-July 74hc; Sept, 72Ssc.
Oats-July. 46&c; Sept. 375sc.
Pork-July. S1775: Sept Sl1.05.
Iard-July. 1926; Sept, $9.45.
Ribs-July $l032, Sept, $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
LIVESTOCK MARKETS,
Chicago Livestock

Chicago July observation-disclosures
100 Market steady Native beef
steers $G.S50t990 western steers,
$725@S.45; cows and heifers, $3.50
so calves. $3.50 1850.
sheep - Receipts 5000. Market
steady. sheep. $5.75@GS5; lambs
$IO0m10.15.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
B ~ nc 80 w. 1: JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE

$2,300-Five-room frame. bath, barn.
chicken houses shade and fruit
trees, lot lQUNt4e. Atm ward.
s4,5Oe-2l acres of fine land. nearly
an cultivated, 2ta miles from town.
good house. orchard. Outhuildings.
s., t50-5-room brick. modern. large
basement, highlands, close ia. easy
terms.
S2.200-Four 3-room healthseeker's
cottages on two 50-foot lots. COM
pletely furnished. gross income. sos
per month. a fine investment
.0O0-S-Toom. frame dwelling, mod
ern, fine shade, good outbuildings;
Srd ward, close in.
81. 600-4-room brick, bath, wash
house, chicken yard. North Fourth
street
s., 0OO-4-room frame. modern. com
pletely furnished; large chicken
yard. good outbuildings; S. Edith
street; close in.
A. FLlEISCHER
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
ELGIN BUTTER.
Elgln, H.. July s.-Buttcr. zee
MONEY MARKET.

New York. July Mercantile pa
per 3a31s per cent
Sterling Sixly-day bills, $4.7250:
demand. $4,000; cables S4.ii25.
Bar silver iShc.
4 Mexican dollars, SIC.
Government bonds steady railroad
bOnds easy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
CInim. Animnl Rnnntr.

santa Re. July "A g. Scot,. of
Coyote. today brought in large wild
cat skin and three coyote pelts 90
claim bounty on Them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
RnR RENT-Offlcn linnm.

ron HENT offices. Apply b ,. Macphef-
son journal office
FOR kENf- ONCE suite 10 Wuadmen build
ing. after June ist Inquire y A. Mae
pherson. Journal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
TYPEWRTTERs.

~s~---~-~~~-~~-e-~~o-r~~-c
ALL KINDS, both new and second hand.
bought. sold rented and repaired Albu-
qnerQus Typewriter Exchange. Phone 37e,
lis South Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
Valley Lands

Valley Lands
RARGNN-lo acres fine valley
land, 9 tthrecl room adobe house.
ten acres in alfalfa, balance in
cultivation. AN fenced and un-
der ditch. Title perfect Three
miles from station
500 an acre. IL sold quick.
FOR SALE.
200 acres valley land. AN under
cultivation Slo,O00 worth OF im-
proVemeuts Under Elephant
Butte dam, water rights signed
up one and one-half miles from
railroad station. Fun compile
ment Of tools ana implements I'M
Cluded
Price $1,000 per acre. ono half
down balance In one, two and
three wears at 6 per cent
FOR SALE
1000 acres valley land 500 acre.
under cultivation. balance read,
for pillow Good water right and
title perfect Main ditch and
railroad runs through this tract
$500 per acre. one third cash
balance q per cent.
L.. HI. C8AMI8lEI2LIN AZ co.
5-7 Whiting building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
STOCK EXCHANGE
SH0NSSTRENGTH;
PRICES HOLD UP
Influence of Attempted ASSaS-
Sinat.on Of j. p Morgan
Disappears Quickly After
Opening of Session,

a' NossiSe JOURNAL srte,AL LEASED wlssl
New York, July S.-The underlying
strength of the financial situation was
again demonstrated today Icy the man
uer I'M which the stock market with
stood the attempted nation of
j. 7. Muredn For very brief pe-
ROD prices wavered from l &c points
nut made almost complete recovery
before the close, on assurances that
the tinancier's injuries were not Sc
rious
Irregular tendencies prevailed at
the opening, mainly because of fur
cher selling of ST. Paul. yesterday $
feature. which soon recorded a loss of
"a points TO 50, its low quotation for
many years,
News of the Morgan shooting came
midway in the brief session and af-
tected the industrial group more than
other issues United States Steel. with
which the name of Morgan is SO close
y identified fen off "A to so, while
American Can, many of the war spe-
claltles and motors sagged from / to
2is. Supporting orders oVercame any
threatened liquidation. Before the
close the market showed absolutely
10 trace of disorder
WITH its actual loan expansion of
$4,000, 600, the local bank statemen.
plainly reflected the shifting Of mon
eys incidental 10 midyear interest and
dividend disbursements. II is not inn
probable. also, that foreign sales of
our securities contributed to the loan
increase. Cash loss exceeded 26,000,-
O00, with a $29,0O0,0O0 decrease in re-
serves
Bonds We're irregular, with further
moderate foreign sales Total sales,
par value, S1,425,000.
United states bonds were unchanged
during the week.
Gl,Ufr.. trfa.e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
LOST.


Losf-Iackage Of photographs call
phone 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
PATENT ATTORNEY.

b. our ai trenches IN every direc,i n front
patroisah covered with r 9raish can
= .'I"lN trnt on M NJ. -N''H uehd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
CnIROIRACr0Rs.
nNEesMAKING.
MONEY no loan.


MONEY Ib loAN un saarleH. household
goods and Hstach without removal
Hieu Loan Co. 1915 South Third Phone
t2Af
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
E y
ATOms0N. TOPEKA a SANTA III EAIEs
WAY 90.

-
-
TO SUBSCRIBERS -
II you fan Go get your Morning --
- Journal call ~
- WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH co. -
~ Phone ti6-1i7 -
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
HELP WANTED.

Male.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress. good cook
Employment Agency lle South Third
street. Phone 35A
~ aal easily made. We have 4 piop0sI-
ton That viii interest you. nis profits
Positive necessity. Write Cufl W. BbcuW,
Tenth street Washington o.
So CD $40 "a day easily made to-uperatc
vth as $50 capital ur experience ncres-
safN. Write at once q D. Graaf4rd -S4gl
Western Parkway Louisville Ky
ANY Intelligent person may earn steady in-
COME corresponding fpr neUspapetH GN-
perenec unnecessary Press Correspondence
Bureau Washiugton ID g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
EOH SAIlr---IInnsra.

~T~f~e~r~N-N-N7~-Ts
IoR EAll' STRICTLY Wudtu foui-reum
bungalow ou your torms provided q minis
mUm monthly paymout ui $50 H made
lhrne i.9eW
GOH SALE Modern slx.room hrlck IA
highlands by owner hard wood floors
two sleeping potchoH, basement on car
tine; close in Address T. q. BOX eSt.
FNR SALE Modern 4.roum frame house,
IN Highlands ON street car line, close 10
santa re shops ideal location. Newly
rarered throughout Two srrecned porohes,
large enough for beds Terms reasonable.
tnduire 90 South Faith attract
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04

.emn.lia., s'' mpere the Freucb
lches. "'te q number
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Palestine team can get back in the
running and should Friendship lose
and the City of the Straits team
win. II will practically put them out
OF the race. The games between
MISUNDERSTANDING and Ashlar and
O-iental-Corinthian and Detroit
teams will be good contests as these
teams are very evenly matched and
are at present playing their best
game.
The schedule Of games and as
sisnment Of umpires and scorers
for the games OF Saturday, Aug. 81,
which will be played at Bob-Lo is as
follows:
Union-Kilwinning VS.. Ashlar. dia-
mond No. 3; umpire, Robinson;
scorer. Speck. Zion vs.. City of
Straits. diamond No. 4; umpire. Nil.
Ter: scorer. Supprick. Oriental.
Ccrinthian VS.. Detroit, diamond No
5; umpire, Tremain scorer, Suite
zer. Friendship VS. Palestine. dia-
mond No. 6; umpire. Sarvis; scorer,
Brady.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
That Two-Year Lay
OFF Makes Gibbons
FavOrite

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Packey
Mcfarland has Q lot to fight Tor
when he steps into the ring with
Mike Gibbons. the 81. Paul wrath.
ON the night Of Sept. II. lie will be
battling for three things. for any
one of which the majority OF boxers
nowadays would be willing to have
their roofs caved In.
rirst-There is the 3l7.500 which
becomes his property the minute he
slips from his bathrobe and steps
onto the resin.
Second--There Is the almost GER
tainty that he will be accorded the
middleweight championship by pop
ular acclaim II he wins.
Third--There is the glory, II he
wins, OF being the only boxer OF his
kind In the world--a boxer who al
ter long absence from the ring came
back and defeated q man who was
admittedly the best OF his class In
the country; In short a comeback.
Some purse. Aye. aye.
Jim Corbett and Jim Jeffries tried
to come back after a several years
absence. So did lot Of others. And
they all got the same thing--an cpl
taph on their pugilistic tombstone
which gave the information that he
had been great fighter in his day
Packey left the ring weighing
around 1877 and 138--his best fight
ing weight. In his two years Of
running breweries and automobiles
he has added probably 20 pounds
He only wants 10 Of It OF. That Is
going to leave 10 there that can be
said to be accumulation OF two
years idleness. He doesn't need 1t
and before he has stepped thirt,
minutes with a man as shifty al
Mike Gibbons Is, its a safe bet he's
going to wish he didn't have 1t.
Veteran ring men cant see
Packey's chances at all. They bass
their assertion that the Stockyard'
wonder rs In for lacing on the fac
that no boxer ever has come back
and on the fact that Packey hasn'
been boxing very much in the pas
two years. whereas the Shadowliks
Mike has been fighting pretty stead
lily in that time.
"A man can't fight unless he's
been fighting" said an old ring mar
today. 1T doesn't take two year.
for a man to lose his judgment o.
distance and his hitting eye wher
he's not In the ring. Didn't | ST
in Carson City and see Bob Fitz
simons put the old smack on jim
Corbett. simply because Fitz hat
been fighting for two years stead
lily, where Jim had 'been idling
Fitz's condition wasn't any bette1
than Jim's, but his eyes were.
Again. Packey Is going to meet {
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
Ohio State Wants
MuskegOn Coach

MUSHROOM, Mich. Aug. 20
That Muskegon high school is very
likely to lose the most successful
athletic director II has ever had,
with the possible exception OF Coach
Robert c. Zuppke, now foot ball
mentor for the Illini. the confer
ence champions. became known
here today, Coach Louis Gudelsky
having been approached by Ohio
State university authorities with the
ofYer OF position as gymnastic d.
rector OF the Buckeye institution
Gudelsky, although protesting any
announcement Of the offer, admits
that he Is now considering the prop
osition put before him.
II is known that Gudelsky Is In
many ways anxious to remain al
the Muskegon institution for an
other year, and this fact is all thai
kept the local coach from at once
accepting the Ohio State universit,
position. The reason why Gudel
sky would stay at the local schoo
another season is plainly seen
when il is found that this would b,
the first year that he has had {,
deal with men whom he developed
exclusively.
II Is probable that he believes
that in another year he can make
so good showing that even bettei
offers will come to him.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
Convey Pitches Grand
Ball; Stanage Still
Thinks He's Cobb

Coveleskie pitched grand ball
Thursday, and the Tigers just
logged along to their second victory
Of the Philadelphia series. and the
eight straight win. There was some
spectacular base running. and lot
OF sensational fielding. with Detroit
furnishing most Of the thrills. The
fielding OF witt. Bush and Young
was especially superb.
Oscar Stanage continues to bat
at an uncanny figure. and II Is easy
to opine that he really won the
game. He got two hits. one twist
or that bounced through Strunk and
scored two runs. and the other
clean drive to left field that brought
Crawford In and would have scored
Cobb. had that worthy consented to
remain on the paths, rather than
run home on wyckoff's niisplay on
Sans bunt.
The Tiger scoring was confined
to two innings. the second and
eighth. In the second. Veach walked.
Burns singled and Bob went to
third. On Walsh's throw to catch
Robert at the hot corner, George
took second. Then Stanage smashed
the ball to Strunk. who couldn't
knock down the drive. and every
body ran home. In the eighth the
team batted around. Witt got a
double. when Oldring misjudged his
warm drive almost to the fence.
Bush laid down a perfect bunt, and
Cobb lined bingle to center. scor-
ing Witt. Then Crawford hunted
out OF Wyckoff's reach, and by the
time that young hurler got the ball.
he had to throw fast. He did throw
fast and also wild. BY the time
Strunk had found the ball. DOME
and Ty were home and Sam on
third. Then Stanage singled and
the six Detroit runs were completed.
Philadelphia scored in the eighth
when Strunk led of with single,
and Lajoie and Walsh sent him
around. Lajoie had a field day, get
ting three nice singles.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
4 MASONIC TEAMS
HAVE CHANCE

Tho season In the Masonic base
hall league Is drawing to close.
there being just four more scheduled
games to be played. and the race
is getting more interesting. At pres
ent II looks as though either the
Friendship or City Of the Straits
team would carry OF the cup this
year. but should these teams slip
the least bit. the Detroit and Pales-
tine teams will overtake them. The
Zion team plays the City Of the
Straits team on Saturday and as the
Zion team had the honor OF giving
the Straits team their first defeat.
there Is no telling how this game
will come out.
At the same time the Friendship
and Palestine teams will be engaged
IT. what ought to be one of the best
games played In the league this
year. BY winning this game. the
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
STATE FAIR WILL
HAVE HUGE LIST
OF ATTRACTIONS

more money, 10 being spent by
the state fair management upon
noteworthy features and attractions
than ever before" said General
Manager G. W. Dickinson. today.
land even in this year OF great ex-
positions. Michigan's state fair will
rank among the best
There will be automobile races,
fights by daring aviators. live stock
exhibits, horse show, harness horse
races, autodrome, poultry show. live
stock sales. newcomb games. col
ored minstrels, fireworks at night
Boy Scout congress, tennis tourna
ment. machinery displays, builders
exposition, trained animal show
tractor demonstration, better babies
contest, marathon race for boys
marathon race for men. Scotch High
lander band. night automobile races
building of automobiles. children't
day exercises, Rutherford greater
shows, old soldiers day program
concerts by Russian band, pigeor
and pet stock show. physical educa
ton lectures, exhibits of plants ant
flowers, basketball tournament fo
girls. basketball tournament fo
boys. and host OF other attractions
Advance seat tickets are beinI
sold throughout the state, and &C
cording to reports which have reach
ed us. the demand is much create
than In previous years. expec
that all attendance records will b,
shattered and that the fair will b.
a complete success"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

C0rbets Comeback Failed When Absence
From Ring Dulled Eye---HoW About Pdckey?

man In Mike who Is at the zenith OF
his power. The st. Paul lad has
been coming up for six years and
he's now at the top of his career.
Packey was at the top Of his when
he left the ring.
"Yes, Wen admit that Packey has
lived mighty clean life. He hasn't
boozed, nor smoked. nor any OF that
stuff. Neither have lot Of other
young chaps. but they couldnt
stand 10 rounds of Mike Gibbon' 9
game at that.
But she's going to a bird OF q
scrap anyhow. amt she?"
That's what all New York thinks
that she's going to a bird Of q
scrap"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
GOLF GOOD GAME
FOR LUNATICS

EIGIN, H.. Aug. 20.-Golf as a
treatment for insanity is TO be tried
at the Elgin State Hospital for In
sane, il is announced.
H. j. Gahagan, superintendent Of
the hospital, is having nine-hole
course laid out as his latest inno-
walton in the application of the
theory that kindness and granting OF
liberties form the most effective cure
for mental ills.
He believes the outdoor exercise
and the competition Of the game will
have an amazing effect on the pa
tents.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
Eighth Straight Victory
For Detroit Comes Easy
FLY CAST OF IFS FEET
Projected BY CASTERS

Predictions that a distance OF
It's feet will be reached In fly
casting are being made since the
performance OF Fred N. Peet
Of Chicago. president of the Ma
tional Association Of Angling
clubs. In a tournament at the
Frisco fair.
Peet made a salmon fly cast
of l62 feet. IL feet better than
the previous record, held by G.
F.. Lingenfelter OF Los Angeles.
With new reel devices being
turned out from time to time, II
is expected the It's mark will be
reached.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

iota, pases-Detroit IL, Athletics
b. stolen base-Cobb. Two-base hit
-Vitt Struck out--By Covclcskie 4
malone: Walsh. Davies. wyckofr):
by. Wyckon IL Coveieskie). base on
balls--On Coveleskie 1 (McAvoy): OF
Wyckon = Cobb. Veach. Witt, YounEJ.
Double Plays--Vitt Young and Burns:
bases-Detroit 6. Athletics 8. Hit by
pitched ball--By Coveleskie (Davies0
Time-1;2O. Umpires---Connoily and
Wallace. Attendance--4.29s.
At CHICAGO.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

kuns-J. Collins. 1.eibold 2; Speak
Thomas 2. Two-base hit-Murphy.
Three base hit--Gardner. Stolen base
u. Collins. Earrcd runs--ChicaRo
Z. sacrifice hits-Schalk. Gardner 2
Isf S0, on r sssss.-cSisaso o sos,cn l.
Bases on bails--OR Faber q on Fos-
ter I. on Ruth !. Hits-on Foster, Z
In 9 innings: on Ruth. I in .. Hit by
issinT cu,ysy FF: sssE m 81 Pc.,cq
Wild pitch--Faber. Time-1:02. Um-
pires-Evans and Chill.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

STANDING.


Milwaukee. s: indianapolis, 6
Minneapolis, 5: Columbus, 2
Cleveland, 8: 81. Paul. g.
Louisville. Al: Kansas city. 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

HestePaay's Resules.
Kansas City, 8: baltimore. I.
81. Louis. 4. Brooklyn. 3.
Newark. 3; Pittsburgh, o.
Buffalo. s; Chicago, o.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

:. Every man "a his trade. Jim
vanxhs. Cub pttrher. tried to sefevce
aEht an the beach ketweea He1nbe
Asmmerman and (seOvG~ Pierce md
waa SLAMMED On the law. vauGha
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
Harness Racing.
At PORT HURON.
ESQ Pace. Purse 81. 900.

Texas Jim. a. &. by
Texas Jack tRoche) 1
Eel Direct. q. h.
tCrummer) ....l 3 2
Paul s., b. a. INC
Danielst ............
Ida Clair. ch. m.
T fines ;. ,.io. .iSn'' Gre sr
2:15
2iIp Trot. Parse $500.
Crescent Hal. b, r.. by Hair
ance tAshlcy). ......
King MrKerron h. h. ivan
Aukenl ..............,. 2 2
Cricket. blk. IN. tErwinD.... 2 3 :
Cream De Mcnthe. b. r..
Time~-::2on. 2:aon. 2:ish.
FL. Pace. Purse $500.
Little Afford. br. r.. by
Vanity tNobIe) ..... I 1
Mainline. br. h. IVAN
NleeO .,......su.... z
Allen b.. b. q. tMcEwen) I 2 9
The Indian. b. h. 'Crum-
- WeI) ss.........
Gre1test Heart. h.
u PeterD .........
Billie s. h. e. Criopkinsi ! : ! 6
u. C.. b. x. Dempsey
]. g. Patchem. blk 4.
Time-212k. a:i2X. 2iss. ajax.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
ToAay's Games.

Kansas City at Baltimore.
ST Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo
Only games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
National League.

J,ia, = Gnmrs
Z t'irirnati az New ior
* Louis at Boston.
cltCago mt prooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
Federal League.

STANDING
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

bunoen 1T. Mu@ tam mon bon bier
aus init idmtli4en anoeren 3rup>
penteilen i'm @efe4tsberet@ uniereS
Mrmeetorps uno beren @tdben bets
bunben &perben. Sn 6iefem l1nter>
ftano, ber ni@t nit l1nre&t r9ie
Misneburg" genarnt miro Elm Be-
nadbarter unterftanb puroe bon fet@
mem 8efiber bumorpollerpeiie r9ie
anoere Burg" benannt - pflege i'd,
tpenn Der 9ienft i'm @@uBengraben
MIDI ni@t in Mnipru@ nimmt. nit
unferem &ompagniefiibrer, Sberleut'
,1ont M., einem 2eutnant Der &eierz
be Dr. 81. (Oberlebrer) uno 3tpet
Tabneniuntern tagsuber un6 bes
Mbenbs gu pobnen, pdbreno gum
@9lafen befonoere unteritdnoe bie>
men. Mbenos betm @nen fGqt mtt'
unter Elm @egentpurm ouf bic Si}4>
platte poer brett ms Srtntglas, mas
immer allgemeine !9~eitertett berpor>
ruff. Mbenbs, lpenn Der 5eino es
9eftottet, bGlt 2eutnant 9r. st. @or>
kiungen aus n5auft". nSrompeter
bon @ddtngen", r9ermann unb 9o<
rotbea", n&oman5ero" unb oergl.
uno iber all 6ieien @paB bintpeg
fauien unb pfeifen Die fetnolt@en
uno freunbli@en @ranaten, @@rapz
nens unb @epebrtugeln;; BON bene11
erftere NIT fir@terlt@em @etDfe in
Der umgebung ausetnanoertra@en, 10
oaB sic Mdn6e unferes unteritanz
oes ms S@manten geraten."