davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
TRAP SHOOTING
BASKETBALL
Whitman Determined TO Stop Boxing

White and others, held that wenck
acted in disrespect to the dignity Of
his office in asking for the loan.
As If this was not enough, Wenck
permitted his Office to be used on more
than one occasion as headquarters for
visiting managers of boxers who were
to appear in New York rings. Not
only did he do that. but he even rec
commended "a hustling young man
ager of a fight club" to a former man.
ager of Fred Fulton, who asked re-
garding the stability OF clubs. He
also indorsed a note for $4,000 to help
this manager stage a match.
These things we're bad, they nettled
the governor, and he was firmly de-
termined to end the game for all time
when the evidence was all in. Moth
ing can stop it in New York. The
Frawley bill is doomed and there is
little wonder. The way promoters and
managers. not to speak of the boxers,
have treated their liberties Is enough
to shame anything into hiding.
And in passing, it is enough to pro.
woke a giggle to witness the fact that
in getting revenge on Wenck. for re-
fusing a license to conduct bouts in
Madison Square Garden, Harry Pollok
gave a perfect impersonation OF the
man who cut his nose of to spite his
face.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
AMT
NATURE
WONDERFUL
The Collar Rutton.

The poor collar button, like the
mOther-in-law. has always been used
as a goat by humorous writer's, come
dians and vaudeville actors to cook
up a joke on. But the collar button has
its good points and deserves serious
attention. How goes:
A collar button costs a jitney or ten
cents. The ten-cent one will probably
wear 25 years longer than the jitney
one or so years all told. II taken care
OF properly the collar button will out
wear the neck and still have some to
go before it takes its second wind.
Money put in on a collar button Is
three times more than a safe invest
ment Where will you find anything
that will come up to the collar button
for results, considering the price?
Shoes cost now eight iron men.
Supposing they acted like the collar
button. After you'd worn 'em your life
time and had went, your great-great.
grandson would ask his nephew TO
wear 'em while till they we're broke
in" Get US?
For durability the egg is the only
thing we can think of that can almost
approach Mr. Collar Button. So IL they
raise the price of collar buttons on ac-
count of the war, etc, set tight. You've
no kick coming.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
Baseball Grounds as Training
Camps If Uncle Sam Calls

ernment should call, our magates. 7
am certain. would gladly give their
grounds over for purposes Of train
ing.
1T is a matter for individual club
owners to decide. They own their
grounds. I cannot speak for them,
but knowing them and their feelings
we'll, I feel sure that I speak what
they themselves would say.
Tt is hard for me to believe that
the bloody struggle now going on In
Europe will be partly transported to
this side of the Atlantic, but we have
no way of telling what may happen.
We undoubtedly need large army.
and If it is necessary. I believe base
ball in general will throw itself in tn
help"
National League parks are ideally
located for such uses and are admir-
ably fitted in most cases. At the Polo
Grounds an entire brigade could be
sent through manoeuvers without be
ing cramped. The same Is true OF
Braves Field, at Boston, the largest
field in the world. Ebbets' Field
Brooklyn. is smaller, but already has
held a brigade Armories are located
very near Ebbets' Field, Braves Field
and Polo Grounds.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
eY 3. G. HAMlLroN
(United Press STAR Corresnonde =

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, March Ex-Governor
Whitman, of New York. is determined
that before the close OF this year box
ing will be kicked completely out Of
New York. His determination he de-
clared, in recent informal discussions.
Is unalterable. He is opposed to the
game from every angle.
The unfavorable publicity the game
has received in this city, the unfavor-
able and unsavory bouts that have
been pulled OFF from time to time,
Fred Wenck's unfortunate experience
with the hot end OF that S1OO check
and several other things, have soured
Whitman completely.
Wenck's conduct in Office was very
bad and It was the straw that broke
the governors back He announced
that Wenck would be removed from Of
fee and then let it be known in an un-
oiiicial way that no one would be ap-
pointed to replace the depOsed chair
man of the boxing commission.
Wenck did several things while in
office that looked bad, among them
being his feat of borrowing S400 from
the manager OF a fighter, no small
stunt. He repaid the money. but Frank
lin B. Lord, the governors represen-
tative who heard the evidence in
charges brought by Harry Pollok, John
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
CHAMPS OF LAST YEAR
MAY BE DUBS THIS YEAR
Spectacle Of Pennant Winners Fall
ing TO Second Division May be Fur
nishcd by the Brooklyn Club, Says
Purman.
By PAUL PURMAN.

THE EVENING JOURNAL Special
Sport Writer Touring the Major
League Training Camps to Size up the
Teams as they Prepare for the 1917
Campaignl
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 2S.-Ihe
spectacle of a National League cham
pionship falling in one year TO the sec
ond division is a consummation not re-
mote IN the older league this year
IL Is doubtful whether Nilbert Robin
son can build mp n ball team which can
get above fifth place due 10 three inhu-
ences es-holdouts, poor catchers and un-
reliable pitchers.
When ] saw the Dodgers here three
valuable men, two infelders and an out
fielder We're holding out, and the indi-
cations were that two of them Zach
Wheat and Mike Mowery, might not
sign.
Wheat was the most valuable out
fielder on Robhie's team last year and
one of the greatest players in the game.
Mowery. financially independent was a
clcvc~ nfelder. n dangerous hitter and
a good base-ruuner Mowerys salary was
cut this season and he says he will not
report.
With one or two exceptions the team
that fell in defeat to the Red Sox last
year was mediocre. IL is scarcely im-
proved this season.
Robbie is puttingtoo much dependence
on old-timers- players who have served
their time aud may 20 back any time.
For pitchers he has Shcrrod Smith
one Of the heroes Of the world series
perhaps the greatest southpaw in tho
league lie has pfetfor. who should have
a good season. and then there is Mar
guard. erratc as usual; Coombs, who is
fast going back Wheezer Dell an in.
and-outer; Appleton. who has never
shown very much; Chentv. and two
youngsters who look better than any Of
the rest with the possible exceptions Of
Smith and pfcifer.
The youngsters arc Cadore sent by
the Robins to Montreal early last year,
where he won 20 and lost IL games, and
burning. with Portland. in tho Eastern
League, last season.
Cndore Is n big righthRnder with
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
BASEBALL
SPORT ODDS
DEAUCHAMP HIGH shot
IN HARRINGTON SHOOT
By eDoPESTER.'

The Merchandise" shoot held by the
Kent Gun Club Of Harrington last Mon
dsv was a distinct success The weather
Vas fDe and as a result forty-ive shoot
ers competed in the one hundred target
program during the day. shortly after
noon the wind sprang up and, as a rule
the scores began to go down. Scores OF
twenty straight were not very numer-
aus at any time during the match, but
longfellow. Holloway, Beauchamp.
jerks. Bartlett, Albaugh. Evans, Craw-
ford, Wood, NIcHugh and Gehman, Jrq
turned in one each
High man for the day was Ia r.
Beauchamp. with 94xlO0 THIS was
mighty fine shooting considering the er.
ratio fight Of the targets.
j. B. McHugh of Wilmington, and +
j. Bartlett, of Baltimore. we're right on
ais heels with % a piece
Attractive prizes OF silver plate and
cut glass we're awarded on the Lewis
Glass System. The shooters were di
vided into four classes and four prizes
were donated in each class, three 10 the
high men and one 20 the low scorer
In each division. The prize winners In
the four classes were as follows.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
MAY ABANDON GOLF SCHEDULE.

A meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF the Golf Association OF Phila-
delphia was held at the Office Of Presi-
dent Robert w. Lesley. Pennsylvania
Building. yesterday. at which II was
unanimously decided to call a meeting
OF presidents Of the various golf clubs
OF the Golf Association of Philadelphia
10 be held at the Racquet Club on
Tuesday. April 3, to consider the aban-
donment OF the schedule OF events for
the coming season should war be de-
'clared.
Further, the meeting will consider
extending to the proper authorities the
grounds, houses and facilities OF the
various golf and country clubs, mem
bers Of the Golf Association OF Phila-
delphia, for such uses as may be re-
quired.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
NEWARK DOC Wins HIGH
HONORS At Collie SHOW

special to The EVENING JOURNAL.
q. REV NJ ARK; March 2S. - "Piccadill." !"
1aoes ~ ana white male collie, owned by
.; y. Longfellow. OF Newark was
shown for the first time AZ me sivtb
an annual 9, exhibition of the Interstate Col.
ne Club on Saturday last The eVbiSi.
pSiloSel.b,a SsST was held at the Bingham House.
Association rules and proved 70 'Ieltel ne ,n !.
largest held by the club. NC tue
"Piccadill' in addition to winn,rs
four special prizes, and $3.50 in 'I1,,l gois :
also carried of the blue in the Novice
Glass and third in the ChampionsbSir
Class being beaten in this class nv
two imported English champions 4
most gratifying feature to the ownel
in the placing OF the awards. was IN,
fact that "PiccadilT was placed over
number OF the winners at the late New
York and Philadelphia shows. Picca
dill" dill not compete at any OF IN
q boye shows
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
DELAWARE DOPE
By ~WhO-

Eiectricals ~, Civils 4. And once
again we must shout Il told you 80.
Beauchamp called out the track
candidates yesterday. Among those
that reported, there were big ones and
little ones. tall ones and short ones,
and fat ones and thin ones. Beau
champ ought to be able TO pick team
from those
Tom Mcdonald, the Freshman pole
vaulter, looks like the very best thing
that has struck Delaware since 1914,
when Dave Crockett entered the Blue
and Gold institution. Tom has more
medals now than any three men could
count in a day.
Another promising candidate is Ted
Williams Williams is going TO give
Crockett hard battle for the suprem.
acy on the hurdles.
The baseball candidates will be
called ont sometime this week. Among
the stars who will report will be Speed
Demon Baron, the man who made
Iron Hin famous.
Pierson and Clancy look Ike the
one best bet for battery service this
year with Mike ODaniel and Buck
Ewing as understudies
What the Junior Civils considered
to be impossible. happened Monday
afternoon when the Electricals smear.
ed II all over the transit and level
men.
The downfall OF the 1918 Civils, as
told by a Civil
All IS overt All is sadness;
Joy has now turned into woe
For those 1918 'Lectrics
Found us Civils mighty slow.
The 1918 Arts and Ags combined
are now clamoring for a game with
the champions. However the new
champs have closed their 1917 bas
ketball season and refuse to play
again.
Wait until the Civil-Electrical base
ball game. The Civlls won last year,
but; Ali Revenge is sweet!
The Penn Relays come of month
from today. Just watch Delaware cap
ture first place in her class.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28

speed curves and change Of pace. Diun-
ing is a southpaw-tbe kind ia south
paw a manager likes 70 fnd-A SIDE
wheeler with control.
The catching staff Is as weak as any
in the league. Otto Miller probably will
do the bulk of the receiving. He is me-
diocre. Chief Myers, old, slow and fat
footed, viii help. Myers may be a dan
gerous hitter this year mark, ! do not
say he WILL be. but there is that pos
sibility. Jack Schneider last year with
Macon and Atlanta, will be tried. He
hit about $50 with Atlanta IN 10 games,
but the major part of the season. play.
ing with Macon, his average fell to .25c.
Although Jake Daubcrt is slipping
Robinson has in him one of the great
first sacSors of the game. Metkle will
alternate at the initial sack and also
play tho outheld.
Cutshaw and Malone wnl be at second
and Olson and Getz, neither very re-
markable, at third.
Rohinson's real find is al short, where
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
ES-REGULARS

DALLAS, Textile Giants here for
todays game with Dallas in very
feeble condition after having won from
Waco, 3 10 ?, IN the ninth inning. Ben
Kauf is said to have rcdiscovcred his
batting average.
CORDELE. Ga-The Georgia mud belt
is supposed TO pass South of Cordele. so
the Yankees and Braves may play ball
game here today. They have missed two
encounters.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Ihe spring worlds
ser 1es is due to strike the natives here
today when the Rcd Sox and Dodgers
mix.
NEW ORLEANS, La.-Pop. Boy
Smith will be on probation with the In
dians until May 10. In recent games he
has proven himself unable to hold the
mound, but Foil will put him on the
bench for a month.
GALVESTON. Tex Catcher Dolly
Gray Is the latest White Sox to draw
the walking papers. Gray. former
Notre Dame star, has been farmed out
to Fort Worth by President Comiskey.
MIAMI, Ariz.-The Cubs discovered
gold today. but IL was in the heart of
the copper district Pampered copper
kings and afiluent miners five thousand
Of them paid 81 each TO see tho Cubs
trounce the miners here. And the
Neeghman crew had to borrow bats.
LITTLE ROCK. Additionally.
pretty new bat has regular Job now
Old Pep hammered out a pair of triple.
] and a single with the ash. Bill Doud /,
glad 70 start home tonight, wants to sec
his favorite movies.
I PINE BLUFF, Ark.-Georee Penninp
ton, right-hander, Youngest Brow
! Rookie, Is the find of the season. accord
ing 20 Jones. Pen in thirteen inning.
has famed fifteen
WAXAHACHIE. Tex.-Tv Cobb stol,
home for the natives against For
Worth. but didn't win laurels al bat. !
was his first game. He failed TO hi
safely IN five trials
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Georo
Whitted, the only Phillies' hold out. i
expected TO sign the contract for th,
season today. He considers Moran IN,
best manager he ever worked for. tn,
Yanigans walloped the Regulars, to 8
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. - Manage
Mack Is disgusted with Jacksonvill,
weather. The thunder storm yesterda,
gave the men too much rest TO suit him
especially on the verge Of departur,
from training camp.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
SCRAPS

NEW YORK-Terry Kellar lost TO
Jim Coffey in the third round when
towel was hurled into the ring
Augie Rather defeated Knock Out
Jaffo, Australian middleweight. in ten
rounds.
Kid Williams won from Johnny
Murray in ten rounds.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
WHATCHAMA COLUMN
This IA sad.

A man has no time to be decent TO
hls wife.
lie gets up early In tho morning
with Crouch and has 20 leave before
II does. Consequently he has no tlms
to be decent to her in the morning,
He arrives at the office feeling flne;
and he continues 70 feel fine until
long 10 the afternoon, when his dutiei
begin to crab and fag him. BY the time
he gets home at night he is disgrun.
tied for the evening. Thus he has no
Time to be decent 70 her in the even
ing
On Sunday he Is too worn out with
the work OF the week TO do anything
but eat and NOPE.
The average man has plenty OF good
disposition, but no time to practise II
on his wife
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
BY H. c. HAMILTON

United Press Stan correspondent.
NEW YORK. March 2S.-National
League baseball parks may be thrown
open to the government for the train
ing of soldiers. Governor John K.
Tener. president of the league, today
declared he had no doubt that if the
need arises the Nationals magnates
would be ready to do anything in
their power to help the country wage
war to a successful end.
II do not believe the magnates are
contemplating just now the possibil-
ity Of their grounds being needed but
il that need should arise and the gov
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
NICHOLS HIGH AT AsHEyIILE.

ASHEVlLLE, y. c.. March 2S.-Gil
Nichols. former Wilmington pro, "
broke into the limelight again yes
terday with a binding score of pa for
Tour rounds in the open championship
golf tourney Just finished at Asheville.
n. c. Country Club. Charlie Hoffner.
star OF Philadelphia Philmont Club,
ued with Wilfted Reid, present VIII
nlington pro, for second money with
a card OF 2sO.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
KID KETCHEL.
ARCADE POOL TOURNEY.

In the pool tourney at the Arcade,
No. S12 Market street. yesterday af-
ternoon, Grover defeated Carts. 100 to
81. Last evening Lane defeated Mack
lem, 100 to IS. Lane now has a per-
feet score of 300.
Stirlith and Higgins will roll to-
night.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
"Bean Eaters.-
MUSICALE FOR BALL CLUE

A musicale for the benefit of the
IEIsmere baseball club will be given
<n Eismere Presbyterian Church TO-
morrow night. A delightful program
aas been prepared. All the friends of
1he ball club are cordially invited to
be present.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
BROwNSON TO TRY CAMDEN.

,v,u ,TuSinoen' OF the Eastern League.
R,a,i1e R,,l De here on Friday night 20 play
~. nson: The visitors will bring
Doi. ny steele, Jackie Adams. Haney.
a1oH 1s,enan and Dolan. The locals are
60 80 sIeat marksmen and will be out
~ ~ nleserNe their honors.
Inc locals viii use Lacey, Shields.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
CHEMICALS LOSE,

One field goal beat General Chemi
cal Company Of the City League in its
game with Camden OF the Industrial
League In the Brownson cage last
night. The Jerseymen won out by the
close score OF 80 to 80. In the pre-
iiminary game the General Chemical
Company Reserves defeated the
South Side-Eden Reserves. % to IS.
Camden.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
WHERE is GLYNNl

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL: 81.
would like TO know where Johnny
Glynn's Office is so I can communi-
cate with him about Joe Brennan be-
fore he can call himself a champion.
Yours in sport,
KID KETCHEL.
Wilmington. March 2S.
Johnny Glynn will be at THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL Office at $50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. March 20, 1917,
to look you over. Kid.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28

Jennings had Bush and Noung and could
not use him.
Robbie also has a find in the outheld-
Hickman. a youngstcr who Otto Miller
declares can throw strikes from tho out
field. Robbie will need him if Wheat
doesn't sign, for the outfeld doesn't look
very strong with lily Myers and Jimmie
johnson as regulars.
If Mathcwson can do anything with
the Cincinnati club Robinson will be
fortunate to remain in the first division
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
General Chemical Company.
SOME ROMLING CONTEST.

The Wilmington Trust Company
employees engaged in a battle royal
last evening for supremacy in bowl
ing. A banquet was at stake. The
teams known as the Bean Eaters"
and the Cabbage Consumers" each
won one game. The tie will be fought
out at an early date. Score:
Evening journal., 1917-03-28

The best way 10 buy a secondhand
auto is 10 use the Want Ad METHOD
Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
ODD. ISN'T IT7

New Jersey man wants the bell
{sken out OF church next door, because
ne clamoring was so loud on Sunday
morning it shook him out OF bed.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28

The big employers Of labor are calling
20 Hook IN the Want Columns and 10
eoHsincsd- ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28

Jack Dougherty. Mark McDonough
Buck Magill. Red Walsh, Gerald
Doherty and Long
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-03

Soiepbine BiIlis an gIDolpb Soipen.
fynl, 20 bel 100 SUB an Der Ditieite
Der Spulines Strabe, 100 JaiB iiiolid)
Der @apne Sirabe 81.
Catherine Soi9iusfi an Sermor,
!Suber, 90 bel 1873 5uR Oil Der 9iore.
feiie Der grotberton Gono In Saflep
81.
eIrtou Siieg on $arrp ID. un6 WlnD-
me g. eirmerHmln, 90 BEL 90 iub on
Der georoieite Der gIoaiien Strnbe,
l26 SUB lpeitIidi Der Seiierion ace.
81.
0ioia We. Submeier an 9dpio 8.
Scott, 25bei 80 Sub nn Der 9soroicits
Der RIIberrp Sfrdbe 81.
9ena gottptnr an gntbartne u.
@Scob, 9ot 10 irio IbeiI Der 9ot II iir
Der gSeftern gieiu llnterabtbeilimg an
ter Siibieite Der adlten Strabe 81.
Sibnep ). Chamber II. q. on 3iadJeI
u. gettit. 3ipei Glide 2ano in Seftion
IL in Columbia 9opnibip 81.
Haf,eI u. Setiit II. u. an Gli5nbetb
g. .. Smetburft, siuei Stiide Sano ar
a9aoiion 4oao in Seftion 16 in 60.
Iuulbia 2oipnibip 81.
SeIen %arqua on ReIie z. @eeS,
40 Sab on Der Oltieite Der WlcJiell
gloeniie In 0oripocb 81.
@edrp u. glnIbler gSiemon an Wnr.
euret y. Curtis, 90 BEL 100 Sub cii
Der Spuunes Strabe mif ssaliuii SiIls
81.
Rargret WfeRafin oil G6ruaro
mene, SO bel 200 fitb an Der Gillette
Der Belle elnenue In gSinion BIaee 81.
@ictor @ittnfr on sobn 6. Sboni,
80 bel 1875 isub an Der Siibieite Der
Rortbern G0eniie, 155 Sub oitIit Der
Surp fne. in alnonbnIe 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-03

sltuIpb Tinfelitein on 9leip Rag.
nolia y. uno 6. 60. $4,000.
Gailen Seeoer al gSnl u. 8eter
$500.
snira Q. Dale an Boil. G. Siibe-
5000.
grtiIp n. GaIIaeban on SaInes q.
Cooper $4,000.
Anna Wl. Saner on Iartba gs.
Wpers $4250.
@m. ). @Orii an Gnterpriie 3. y.
90. $500.
Carl u. Srhlpee an Sohn gs. Sen.
Inns $a00.
s,obn d.. Oep,uea on g,ena 8. ger.
fcner $4,000.
etbeIpn @dtters ,an GaeIe 2. uno
8. q. $4,000.
ssScbn Suupbrep on Scsbia 9. So.
lotrap $500.
SSennic 6. D,otttens on g6oilon
2. urib 9. go. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-03
0rnnbsissutbams.S .SspDtbsfsn.
WeneSppotbefen 81

- che ~ Nv ~ e u
gli5abetb 1roermann ON Soatb
Sioe s. ,ulb 81 80. $500.
eItilp U. 9allagban ON Giuoiiina.
tiis &. iirib@. go. S22o0.
Gopio Gorbon on SoItbern Ohio
Sopirlgs 8mif 60. $4,000.
Sarrp Daaie ON 9louparieI q U.
Go. $3.50.
SiiIia 8ofuInnn an @eiiIifer Stern
8. uno o. u. $500.
Hoie Weper an George a8. W,apbet
II. q. $S75.
Cigar 9. SObuiOa ON G. q. @eitte
$3.50.
&eirrp Coon OH GorrppiIIs 8 urro
q. 60. $500.
Warics @eibbowstp an 5rarf ..
9enton $500.
Sabie s. Gaitpri6ee on @cfieru 6
Soutbern aife Sm. 60. $10,500.
@iIiam q. NGDsoton on Union
GaDines O. ili6 e 90. $3400.
Ben Grab ON 9ofauttpiae %. uiO
g. 60. $4,000.
s,oa g. Scrn an Soutberu Dbio 6
NIB Z 60. $500.
sfnnn 0eRoie ON bic SdfIep goilf
$2400.
Sobn S. anIlmeper ON Siran %.
9liiIiion S765.
Gima ssriermn ON Bon 9on q. uno
8. 60. $3.50.
2iaie %. 9ouotp ON Rena = Ber.
ferner $2120.
Uiarsar4 z. 5ailfer on %. B.
Glippiiiger 1929.
aboIpb 2otpentbaI ON 3D. g. Sc.
Ienfo St500.
Ratban @oIOen ON arma g,iG,nnpu
$3.50.
Serann Saiber an Oaflep %. uno
6. 60. $500
w1anme g. oinnemuim on Gerrna-
mia % M SO. 8 $4,000.
Sonio s. Seott ON Gilt ebge ..
uslb e. 80. $1,000.
aeniie FafIoub ON Columbia %.
iirh 9. 60. $1,000.
@Ji5abetb s.. o. Smethurjt an
Cottage .. irn6 g, Go. $1,000.
9ieieIbe on 6ieieIbe $4,000.
Gopdr1 Hp1is an NantoE German
G. ino 6. 81. $1,000.
Mmgnret .. Curtis on g9aInuf
Sias g. nrb 6 Go. $1,000.
@etiIgte &ppotbeten
Glpin ). Saide an GIeupap &. un0
o. 60. $500.
elriIb u. galIagban on Gineinna.
tiis s. iinb Q. 60. $500.
eiiber Sdiff on Spring @rope slpe.
6. uiib .. 60. $4,000.
Sobn s. Dietrit oil Serbert 5. go.
dloli6 $991.
Sneob Asal6f0nig ON Colt Gno
Ganf 90. $4,000.
Clara g. @siaer an Glmer G. Ser.
ris $500.
DieicIbe an euierprre o. ii. 8 90.
$24oO.
$. g. goIiinser an Jraalf o. Sa.
ner 1915.
2ibe Gof Stealth 60. an anonbaIe
u. g. 8. un6 .. Go. $3.50.
-.
elnna W- Soban ON Gid aliu .. 8
9. 60. $500.
@obert s. sborpe on Glenn o. itiio
2. q. $3.50.
Rezislbe aa bisisIt< $780,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-03

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-03
RadikaIbeiIual der Ilerven$ebwaebe.

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