davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
POTOMACS TO HOLD
PRACTICE TODAY

The Potomac A. c. has reorsanized for
the season and requests the following
men to report for practice today at
Twelfth and E streets southwest at go
O'Clock: Thomas. Talbert, Jameson, Nc
Coy. Miller. Langley, Newton. Garner,
Griffith, Hollis. Borst. DonnellS. Carrico,
Williams. Herrity. Tucker. Gist. Weston
and Berry. The Potomacs would like to
arrange games with any fast team in and
around the District Maryland and Nir-
ginia after April 1. Address all commu-
nications to Mr.. William A. Pullin, a5
Thirteenth street southwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

na is Easy for Nationals Aocks Yanngans Again Trim Regular
TWO OF GRIFFs PROMISING RECRUITS.

Eddie Charity, the hard-hitting catcher pur-
chased from Joe Cantillon's Minneapolis club, of
the American Association, has grand chance
of making good in the big show. Against the
University of Virginia yesterday Eddie smashed
one into SLEEPY Hollow" for homer. Charlie
Humphreys, the little southpaw purchased from
the Norfolk, Virginia League club, appears to
have the goods. This is his first trip in the big
show, but he is confident of making good. He
set Virginia down with one hit in four innings
yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
DONNELLY WINS
FROM THE MARVEL

Carroll DOnneIly defeated the masked
marvel in their three-mile race last night
at the Grand Central Palace skating
rink
DonneIIy took the lead in the first lap
and held it to the end In the ninth lap
he started a squirt of speed that he con-
tiuued to the end. The time for the race
was the best OF the week when DOnneIy
completed the mile in SIP which is the
best time that he has made nthe rink.
The marvel Is one Of the Cleanest skat-
best time that he has made on the rink.
a day Both DonneHy and the marvel
leave the city tomorrow for Philadelphia ia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
.GEDEON FEATURES
YANKS' PRACTICE
Former Outlaw S Playing Fac
tor in Donovan's Regulars
Trimming Recruits.
TRAINING CAMP NEWS

Macon. Ga. March 1S-Joe Gedeon, the
Salt LAKE City athlete who has been ap-
DOinted as the successor to Dan Boone at
a cond base, did great deal today to
sliey any fear that he might not be a
success at his new undertaking. His
batting and fielding were the features of
the game. in which Bill DonOvan's first
line troops subdued the recruits by a
4-tO-2 score.
The pitching was better than in some
OF the games recently. Fisher and
Mogridse operated for the regulars. while
Heating and Triple took turns for the
Nannigans- Fritz Msisel was again out
OF the game. His legs are still giving
him some trouble. Aragon was also out
with bad cold in his chest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

seconds at the University of Pennsyl-
vania Middle States meet. This per-
Torrance was made in one of the heats,
but Brewer did even better time in the
final, and under competent timing. Later
he tested himself against A. A. U. men,
when he finished third in the 10o-yard try
out for the San Francisco games.
Brewer Possesses two of the qualifica-
tons of a great sprfnter-wonderful vi
tality and piston-like leg action. In build
and style of running he much resembles
Arthur Duffy, the one runner who all
critics agree did a bona fde 100 yards in
9 S-5 seconds. Brewer is good starter,
though not as good as Duffy. But he
can run races through to the tape, and
is almost as good at the 900 yards as the
shorter sprint, which is more than could
be said Of Duffy.-Evening Ledger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
YANNIGANS Win
in GREAT RALLY
Altrock's "Almosts'' Hand
Trimming to Regulars in
Holly Contested Game.
DUMONT Is BUMPED HARD
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Charlottesville, Va, March 1S-Goins
into the last half OF the ninth one run
behind, those Yannigans jumped all over
Pitcher Dumont and shot across enough
runs to defeat the regulars here this aft
eTnoon, 6 to ). Consequently, there is
great rejoicing in camp tonight. The
youngsters led in the series played, with
two victories and a draw to their credit.
The regulars have won Just one game.
1t was a severe task on the young
pitchers to ask them to work on a day
like today, with the Thermometer hover
ing close to the zero mark, but Griff
kept them at it. and can blame nobody
but himself II there are a lot OF sore
arms as the result.
The regulars scored a run off Gallia in
the first inning. when Foster tripled
cleanly to center and Judge followed with
u Single.
Tie Up score.
The Ysnnigans tied things up in the
other half, when Boehling's wildness put
Moeller and Sawyer on the bases. Noel
Ter was sniped off second, but when
Jameson singled to right Sawyer scooted
to third. coming home on II. Milan's sac
rifice fly to Morgan.
Harper relieved Boehling for the regu-
lars when the fourth inning started, and
it was in this chapter that the Yannigans
forged ahead, compiling two runs after
two had persisted through the medium of
singles by Parks and Schwab and a lusty
double by Williams
Facing Sam Rice in the seventh the
regulars once more assumed the lead,
SChwabs' error. walk followed by
Milan sirgle, Fosters double and a safe
rap to right by Judge netting a quartet
OF markers.
Williams Scores Run.
The Yannigans got one of these runs
back in the seventh. Dumont being on
the mound for the regulars. consecutive
singles by VILLA ms, Rice and Mocller
filled the bases. Sawyer's force of Noel
Ter at second permitted Williams to cross
the plate
The ninth was the big inning for AL
troc6s Sleepy Hollow crowd. Williams,
first up, fled to Foster. Sam Rice jam
med the ball between Barber and Milan
for a triple. AIoeller followed with a
wicked slam in the same direction scor-
ing Rice and completing the journey HIM
self when Moran's peg on the relay was
poor, Moeller's run was the winning
tally.
Eddie Foster was the real slugser OF
the afternoon coming across with a triple,
double and single out of five times UP.
Sam Rice also walloped the ball hard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Outfield Problem Is a
Tough Puzzle for Griff
Walter Johnson May Bowl
In A. C. B. A. Tournament

One team from the Washing
ton baseball club has been as
sured the officials of the Atlantic
Coast Bowling Association for
the big tournament to be held at
Camp Emery starting April J.
Efforts are being made to obtain
another team from Grif,s ball
tOsseFs and also to enlist the
services of Walter johnson, the
speed ball king.
should the famous pitcher
participate, speculation will be
rife as to how fast he will throw
the ball down the alley. II he
puts Rs much speed and stun on
the mineraIite ball rs he does
on the hOrsehide pellet one or
more pin boys arc liable to go to
the hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
VIGILANTS TO HOLD
PRACTICE TODAY

At a mass meeting held recently the
Nationals and Vigilants' baseball teams
consolidated and will play ball this
season under the name of the Vigilant
A. G.
Vic Gauzza. formerly pilot of the Ma
uonals, was elected manager and desires
games with all uniformed clubs in
Virginia. Maryland. and District of
Columbia.
The club will hold its initial practice
today at Fifth and Florida avenue north
east, at l:50 p. m. iAll candidates who
wish try-outs are requested to report to-
day.
Address all challenges to Vic Gauzza
manager. Jenifer Building, Seventh and
D streets northwest Room eOo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
PALAIS ROYAL NINE
READY FOR GAMES

The Palais Royal baseball team will hold
practice at 1890 today at Fifth and
Florida avenue northeast, and Manager
Schaab would like to have all candidates
report. Any team in this vicinity de-
string games address c. H. Schaab, man
ager, care Palais Royal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
FRANK MORAN'S AUTO
In A COLLISION

New York, March 1s.-While on his way
in an automobile to his training quar-
tiers at Dial Hawkins road house in West
chester, Frank Moran's machine collided
with another auto at 16lst street and
Third avenue this afternoon. The big
challenger telephoned to Hawkins place
that he was not injured, but would be
late in keeping his boxing engagements.
Moran will box about six rounds. A large
crowd was on hand to watch the chal-
lenger go through his performance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
LETTERS AWARDED
GALLAUDET TOSSERS

At a banquet given by the Athletic As
ISOLATION OF Gallaudet College yester-
Cay, B. y. SchOwe, a sophomore, was
chosen as manager for the next season
and the following men were awarded the
letters for basketball participation: Cap
tain Rockwell Kelley, Whitman, Mellis,
the Wiener twins"
Captain Rockwell was also presented
with the Howard trophy for being the
best afI-around athlete OF the college for
the year Just ended.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Truxtons Issue Def.

The Truxton Athletic Club baseball
team. which numbered among the best
mines in the District last season, has
organized and is ready to arrange
games. twenty-five candidates have al
ready signified their intentions of trying
out for the club. An important meeting
will be held Monday evening, at which
time the manager for this seasons team
will be named. Teams desiring games adj
dress Charles J. Diller, q Q street north
west. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Griff' Young Hurlers
Too Much for Virginia
GEORGE CLANCY CLAIMS
FEATHER-WEIGHT TITLE

Baltimore, Nd, March Isl
claim the feather-weIght cham
pionship of the world for George
Clancy is the wire Hen BIet-
Eer has sent through the eoun-
try today. Kilbane and Dunn
failed TO appear In Baltimore
for their match, March IL, after
signing a contract dictated by
them"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
TO ANNOUNCE THE
WINNER OF ESSAYS

Owing to the late hour at which the
Essays in the Professional Chauffeurs con-
test were received it was found impos-
sible to read all the articles and pass
on the merits of them in time for to-
days issue of the paper. The name of
the winner will be announced tomorrow
evening at the weekly meeting of the
organization.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Shoemaker Is Winner.

New York. March Isl. Howard Shoe
maker had a narrow escape from defeat
Yesterday afternoon in the national anna
teur pocket billiard championship at the
New York Athletic Club. He downed
Ferdinand A Unger. of Montclair. in his
third game. but only after a hard strUg-
gle. Unger chung on until the loo mark
was reached. Then Shoemaker took ad-
vantage Of few opportunities and forged
ahead, to win.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Ruppert to Join Yankees.

MYSTIC reports have come out of Macon,
Ca. about the Yankees that Col. Jacob
Rupert. part owner of the club. decided
Yesterday that he would leave business
and tourney to Macon, to be with the
boys He will go today and will remain
with the team until il comes back to New
York prepared to burst into the pennant
chase with a bang.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Reulbach Signs With Braves

Boston. Mass. March ED Ruelbach.
former National and Federal League
pitcher. has been signed by the Boston
Nationals, according to dispatches re-
ceived from the Braves training camp
at Miami, Fla. Ruelbach will report at
once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

Hts mAde-Of Humphreys, ! IN inning OF
Sloan 8 N innings. OF Ha-ur. IN inning ~
RiEey 4 IN inniuES Of DTImmOnd. ! in ] inuinE
Of Mccall, l n ] Innios- Huuc Um-Gha71f,.
T1rrce base t-CarrinEton TWObz-e hits-JuiEr
Jameson Double pIals-SaVyeT 20 Shsnks 20 Iuds .
Morton unassisted Umrlre-Mr. WoUis. Time =
Ezmc-2 hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Giants.

Galveston. Tex. March 1S.-The Giants
were held TO low score and forced to
hustle 10 defeat the Galveston Texas
LeaGuers here today. 1t was not until
the seventh inning that they hammered
in the winning run on hits by Kelly and
Burns. The final score was 4 to 3. Kelly
again featured with hits and by throwing
out two runners at first base on clean
hits to right field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

First taae By crrors-ReguIars. Lett on Bases
Regulars. Z; Yanngans. G. Innings pitched-By Gal
liza, j. by Bentley, ;; BY Rice. 8; by Boehlng. J; by
Harper ) Ivy DuBsnt ). Hits msds-Of Boehling,
l: OF Harper 4; of Durnont, 5; on Galia. 4: of
Rice. 6. Threebase hits-Moeller, Foster. Ricc.
Twobsss hits-Foster, Rondcan. Sawyer Williams.
Double p.ay-MoelIer to Schwab. Umpire-Mr. Mar
tim Time OF game-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
RED SOX.

Hot Springs. Ark. March 1S.-When the
worlds CHAMPIONS infielders and outfeld-
ers get here tomorrow they will find a
bunch OF pitchers and catchers ready and
waiting for them to get into the game.
Manager Carrigan says his pitching out
At is in fine condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
DODGERS.

DaytOna. Fla. March 1&-The Dodgers
colts secured revenge today for the two
trimmings handed them by the regulars.
They won a close nine-inning game, to
,. Nap Rucker and Appleton were the
victims of the youngsters, while Colwell.
GOodbred and Pfefrer shared the honors OF
victors. Each team made only four hits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
PIRATES.

Hot Spings. Ark, March 1S-A triple
play engineered bv Honus Wagner let the
Pirate regulars lick the yannisans yester-
day. to 4. Today the youngsters are out
for revenge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

Jacksonville. Fla. March 1S-Connie
MaCk's young pitchers are fast rounding
into form and today for the first time he
allowed them to do some curve-ball
twirling. The Athletics are working hard
to prepare themselves for theis four
game series with Jacksonville which
starts on March g
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
INDIANS.

New Orleans, La. March 1S.-The
youngsters have been setting the pace for
the veterans in batting in the Indian
games 10 date. the veterans apparently
having decided to take things more easily
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
BROWNS.

Memphis. Tenn. March 1S.-The Browns
first squad. under Fielder Jones, arrived
today TO play the Memphis Southern
League club here tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

Chilean copper mines are calling for
American capital for development pur-
poses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
REDS.

Shreveport. La. March 1S.-There is
nothing in the Red camp to get excited
about. The locals and Rhinelanders play
their fourth game this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
BRAVES,

Miami. Fla. March 1S.-The Braves
have a double-header on tap today.
President Haughton is in town, looking
over the team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
CARDINALS.

! San Antonio. Tex. March 1S-The Car
dinals today were in good shape for their
exhibition games with the San Antonios
Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

WaXahaChie. Tex. March 1S-Jennings
took his first team of Tigers to Waco this
afternoon for games Sunday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

; Mineral Wells. Tex, March 1S-The
White SoX left here before dawn today,
[ the second team for Fort Worth and the
! first squad for Dallas for exhibition
games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

Every time Walter johnson takes a
slant at the low range of hills located
southeast of this township he recalls the
time be was guest in fox hunt three
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
llaidae.

- Ter fieben Sslbre aIte slIcn
Slider pon gso 2544 8ine StraBc.
runnte geitern gsadnuittaa oils er III
Der Nabe Der CORN StrnBe Dor einem
StraBenboh1tUagen Der 9inc.GI!ltoil
9inie ben sSabrSumm frelBen iucllte,
eirett IN bas glutcntobll noH Charles
$. Soeifer, bon go. 1901 Teaoine
Rcao. hinein uno piiroe nicocrle.
rannt. Serr Soeftcr brndte oen ana.
ben nab oem itaoiiidlen SoipitnI, no
1ie aer5tc cine Gopfnnlube fonit1tir.
ten. geadJbeu Der ger,inaIiidte per-
blnoen mar, ipurbe er nah ieincr Ct.
terIi6en Gcbums iiberfiibrt.
Bdbreno oes eIeipttterresruS
aiH geitrigeu gsaGunittag plirbe Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
oas Inn ,uieoer I

1it bieiem 2dheIn ieste iib Serr
Sabn jSra5ier 5it Sii9e, als bas opu-
Iente Gonfiaaltngs 3trner ierpirt
puroe uno Die 9ufrie0enbeit 6lidt
nod aus ieinem @eiidte.
6reuroe ton Serrn Sra3ier, elm
gfetQtrifer, BON $40. 2tS2 9lt 30.
StroBc, Glebelnito, batten iif geplut
oert, Die ibm pobl Der 0anfiagrtngs-
Stu1auB befoulner peroe. Sie puB-
ten, pie ieit Mfonaten ieiu Rogen
icIbit se9en 0ie etnfahite Speiie rebel.
lirte.
stber CT bate erfIGrt, oaB er oie8.
nal Surfep@rate1t, gdrce gie u!lo
ales anoere, mas on3u gebort, ellen
DcrSe, unS Serr Sra3ier belt ietn
g8ort.
,TiernaIs IN nteirlem 2eber Bat
mir eire @abI5eit 10 seifrmett pie
mein 9alrfiagltngs .9raten", iagte
Serr cSra5ier GUM Sarlac. .grpertet
in ser 4potbete Der Statr0aro 4ru9
SO in Der Oh 9[rcaoe, All Guclio
Aoe., rrlo i'd babe es Eanlac gu per-
olnfeu, oGB uein glppetit uno Die
geroalrina peIhe mir Ben @erilB
crmdgiifteA ii9 wieoer etngeiteIlt
Baben.
Bot filnI W1orcten erre9te id,on
S;r 8eSanfe on bns Giien ETH Stau-
bern in mir. Metu Ntaeen poQte fat
oar nidts bel Iidl bebalten. Sitrlals
itieB mir nah Dem giier cine piorig
if)ntefenbe, belize 5liIiIigfeit bis IN
cen SaIs beraui.
Sd fiibIte mid faIt tInner ntii9a
unb abgeiporat uro Duroe reisbar
lmo nerp65. @leiue 9elite 3rbauie iag-
ten, icb lei ein sIns 1pioerndrti9cr
Dtulih eemoroen. 9l5enOs fiiblte ih
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
Rleine Ypliseinabribtex,

- 5elen Netpen Don glo. 217 Weif
Court StraBe melbete geitsrn Der Yos
Ii5ei, bab t9r aus ibrem 3inrmer $36
geito6len tpurben. Gle gab gu sleis
der 3sit ben Ramsn elmer perfon an,
bic iie i'm @erba6t bat ben Oiebftabl
eusgefiibrt 5u buben.
= Charles SugssHbers. DON 90.
1917 Wlerer Ipenue, gortpopb msIs
bette gefiern bsr poli5si. bab ibm auf
ieinem IrbeitsplaB aus einem @eis
Oerfdrant feline Saf6enltkr, bic einsn
D1t6 DON $50 bat. eeftp6lsn ipurbc.
- Mauo Dub, cine Stiilerin I'm
Cincinnati gonIerpatprp Of Ntufic
meIbets seffern Der goIbei, bub ibr
i'm palace SotsI elm Siamantring i'm
Dertb Ron 5000 seitobIen tpurbe.
- Carl Rsef Don Ro. ZIG. Stras
Der Strube purbe seitern, ME er Der
goIisei melhste. al Der Central 4De,
me, in Der RGbe Der Setften Gtra.
BE Don stnsm SafaeHbieb um $3E
erIeittert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
Ser Obn Sraer ienen Sanugnnasratsu us Ouu
scbOrt Obue Hbeu RaaueBeu oeu OaHt aIa,
mener

mid 10 matt, ooB ib mid, 10 i6reu afs
moglidI gu 8ett begab. gtd1ts mudte
mir Den Gag btn0urd6 ;Sreuoe unO uOr
Dem GiIcn fiirdtete itb mid.
rSn oieier g3ot6 rna9tc mid Elm
sSrcliuo aitf oo5 IarIac mfrnerfian.
SD bate es 5mar ibon H1it ciner gam
sen 9l5a5I pon Meoi3tnet1 periltt
aebabt, obne oaB lie mir balfen, troe-
oem aber polte i6 oas meme Gouic
probiren.
rlln0 es hat rpirfIih anaei6Ia1er.
Sd mar gerobe3u iiberraidlt pon ben
RciuItuten. Wfetn Slppettt febrtc BALD
5uri!d unb mas ich iett gcuicBe, 6Iet5t
i'm ginger. g}ein gan5es acrperip'
item Duroe qefrdfttgt.
o9ie 9mttIaglngsmabl5eit iollte
Die grobe fiir mid meroen. SD DllBte.
6nr eS qlt nit mir Iteben rueroe, falls
i3 nit Der opuIenteu WtahIseit fertiJ
iucroen fonttc. obne oob iib 9eitfUer-
ben einiteaen. lln0 i'd aB trirflidJ ber5-
baft, obne ieglidJe iiblcn Iolsen. 9Iu1
aac iibrigen geabI8etteu iiuo mir ieit.
ber ein 8enltb gerueieu."
Die @or5iige oes Soltlac tperoen in
ocr glpothete Der 9otp 9rug 60. on
Sedhiter un6 gSoLnut StrGBe bernons
itrirt, abcr has glittel fam in irgeno
elmer 6er Is Dom 9lpotbefen in Gin.
cinnati erlangt rper0en. lln0 oesgIeI-
den in Der 0oru.9lpotdefe in Gouirg-
ton; IN Der Stlnttebef g[potbefe in
9tenport; bel g. 6. iSarieq IN 2ltS-
lofp; in &ope's glpotbafe in Sntouia;
bei 6. 81. S. Grnmer IN Ulabiionoille;
IN gcrooirc's glpotbcfc in GortDooG
iulS BEL Soon @. S5Iiff in Gbeutot SH
je6er Sta6t oes Cincinnati 0iitrifts
lit elm 9lpot6efer, pelher EaltIac per.
fauit-gln3eige. 1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05

~ Sabre alte sSobn 9iiieousfp, Don
$40. Sf8 Glarf fStra5e, all Der gieiln'
ten uno &inn Strdbe beim &rpu8en
oes sSnbromliirs nrn oem Iutomobil
6es @alben y. s5afob, pcn go. S34
Blair glpenue, niebereeraiuf, fam je.
oo6 gum Slid nit elmer aopfpunbe
oabcn, bic ibm i'm itd6tiifen @oipital
perbnnoen uuroe. SS5acob mar infolJc
ocs itromenoen &egena niGt i'm Stln.
oc, Giieorsfp 81 ieben itnO bieier, Der
cen Roffragen ntieeflnppt bate. be-
merfte ebeniopenig ben beranna6en.
Den Saraftnagen.
- Gin @liifspiB iit ohne 6rage
Ger Sarbiee 9opio 9ilp, npn 9eo. 7"5
Carlisle 9loerlle 9lls er aeitern ye1dJ-
mittag mir einen nit 9aflteinen &c.
labenen @agen Die @cleiie Der g., $.
L. =. gafm on oer @eIt Strabe freue.
te, iubr eill 3ug oer s. & .. 8abn in
hos 6ubrperf binein uilo 2iQp puroe
in reitenl Bogen BON ieinem SiB &c.
i1leltoert Wtebrere IugenseuQen oes
llnia1s glaltbten i'm erifen Wtoment,
oaB 2illp aiif Der Stelle getootet nor
cen lei, a6er er itano nod einigen Sc.
fanhen rlbie tDieoer nuf unb eiue liz.
teriufrng I'M itaotiideu Soipital er-
CAB, DAB CT nur einige a6ioiut un6e-
oeltenoe SdJrantnlen taDon9etragel
bate. 2as sSubr1perf mar nntiirlid,
3iemlid bos mitgehonrlen iporOen.
- 9urh feline eigene llnborii6tia-
felt ting geitern Der 80 ScGrc alte
9lnton gehrnlGn, BON 9so. 5204 @esel
9lDcnlie, WfaoiionpiQe, eine S9uB.
pitlSe im linfen 9ein bupon. gebr.
man mar in Der 9tdbe Don Raoeira,
g., auf Der Sagb getpcien irno bate
iein @etpebr INIT oen Gmtf nab unten
rngebdnot. 9llrhheinen iingluflifet
3ufaq entlu6 iib bde @aife luno Die
augel orang inn IN oas linfe gein IN
oer 9edbe bes anies. gebrnran mar
I'M Staloe, iidJ na1 ieiner 8obnun8
81 be9eben, Tlbte jebod, ron 5ort
na6 bem itaotiideu SoipitaI sebra4t
Derben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
Stc,uport.

Sie glspport Office iir bas Gin.
einnntier golfsblatt1 beiinbet iidl in
9o. 339 Yorf Strafs, sssenibcr
bem Gonrtbouie, muielbit Nenisfei.
ten, AnSsisen u. I. III. Bis 8 ltbs
abenbS entsegengenonrrnen iperoen.
Sclepbon Soutb 2401.
- Sm Gireiiitseri6i bsrilagte ae,
fern Cora BiIis ibren gatisn pro.
pioerue WiGis auf S9eibung. 8aH
paar bate ii5 i'm SABRE 1910 psrbei.
ratbsi. Sic hef6ulbigt i'm ber GJrau-
iami,it. Die S4absn.riabtlags
lpelfe Carl 81. Gesler sesm g. 8,
2odipoOb anseitrenst bate, ipurbe abs
selpieien, neil ein aubsrssridtIidtr
glusgIsid ersieIt iporben mar. Der
aIGssr bate bebauptei. bab bds gluic
Sss .0srtlagtsn NIT Teinem 3ipeitaD
toaibirts, nobel sr berlsbt unb bas
;yabrrab bsiddbist ipurbs. Di,
9pirtbe +. ;ysberfpisl bon Der 3ebuteil
unb Monmputb Strdbe, uHb Sobn
.:tacob Risit BON Der Mormouib Siras
&c, ipeIde Der @srlsbung bes neutl
Gonntassseisbes beftpilbist porben
iportn. purbsn Don Der gtHtIass PET