davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
sBys holes not played.

A close match that resulted in a surprise was
the defeat of Mrs. E F. Sanford, runner-up in
the national championship by Mrs. Lorenzo
Daniels, OF the Richmond County Country Club
Mrs Daniels won by 2 up and L to play, after
going out in 81. Mrs. Sanford held her own
until the fifth hole In going to the sixth she
missed her drive, and seemed unable to recover
before Mrs. Daniels had gained the next three
holes, which made Mrs. Sanford down. Com
ing home, the tenth and eleventh holes were
halved, but Mrs Sanford won the twelfth In
pas and the next in good 5. The next two
holes were halved but Mrs. Daniels won the
long sixteenth in 6 and dorTnie playing
the seventeenth. AS the latter was halved. Mrs
Daniels had the match
Miss Julia A. Mix, of whom much is expected,
was successful over Miss Helen Bishop, OF the
Brooklawn Country Club, by up and to play
She was erratic for while in starting out but
soon recovered her poise and at the ninth green
she had gained a lead of UP, after going out
in 81 to her opponents 80. Coming home the
tenth and eleventh were halved, but as MISS
Mix got the next two she won the match the
cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
A PULLED DRIVE BEATS LOCKWOOD.
Loses Open Championship of Massachusetts,
by One Stroke.

Lowell, Mass June 14-Donald J. Ross proles-
s,onal at the Oakley Country Club. Won the Aassa-
cbusetts Golf Association open 10 az
81 the Vesper Country Club with total OK 10 iOr
y holes. - +,s sIrz+or Golf
C,f1b led to the last green, Where Los 1lIlis5
honor by stroke, his totaI oeIns g. Iozf two
strokes in getting out -, c.,h.u ~ tba
country Club and John Jones' or the dyoPLa b.
club finished third and fourth ~ ia morn
In play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
PRINCETON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
& Game with Columbia To Be Played at
American League Park

Princeton N J.. June 1.-THE 1905 football sched-
ule Of the Princeton team announced to-day.
and contrary TO rumor. Cornell will play here as
usual The principal change is IN reviving grid
,ro, relations with Columbia Both West Point
and Annapolis have been dropped
The schedule follows:
September 2s villa Nova, at Princeton; Septem-
her so Washington and Jefferson, at Princetoni
October 7 GEORGETOWN at Princeton OCTOBER IL
Iehieh at Princeton; october IA. Bueknell, al
Princeton. October q, Lafayette. at Princeton:
1ctoter 2s Columbia at American League Park
Ney--York November e. Dartmouth. al Princeton
November H. Cornell. at Princeton; November 10
Yale at New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

as much as Is to ! against his chances. He tired
In the stretch and bore out, carrying the great
old mud runner Herbert with him claim Of
foul was made. but not allowed Two years
ago Herynis beat The Picket and Irish Lad in 2O5.
which created record for the race. irish
Lad raced in blinkers for the first time, and
feat.
Kinley Mack is the only horse that has won
both the Brooklyn and the Suburban handtcaps,
and Imp is the only TO be returned a winner
The race has steadily increased in value from its
first running which worth 4945. until two
years ago. when 1t was made guaranteed stake
of zoo 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
UNION TO PLAY COLUMBIA SEPT. 80

Schenectady, n. Y, June 1.-THE Onion College
football schedule for next fall announced to-
day. as follows: September 80. Columbia at New
York: October z. Williams at Schenectady; Octo-
Der "a Rutgers at Schenectady; October q, Trini-
~ at Hartford October Is, Wesleyan at Sohenecta-
dy; November 4. Hamilton at Schenectady; No
yember Il, Rochester ct Rochester; November IL
Hobart at Schenectady; November %, New-York
University at New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

Miss Pauline Ramscsu. Powelton. beat Mrs Wliana
Shipper, Morris County. up 20 plays ars. Roger
White Brooklavn beat Mrs e. Ramsdsn Powsltop, >
play: Hiss Ruth Ba6gley. Essex county, peat
Miss Graham North Jersey up to pay; Ma an
10 play: Mrs w Fellewes Morgan Bsltusrol peat Ut
NJ. D. Paterson, EngieWood 70 playi MISC Aalrl
x Wetmore BaItusrol beat Miss A B. Chick. E.ssx
County, up TO playi Miss K Travsrs. Nassau hsAs
Mrs G. F. Brophy, Richmond County by dstanlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
F0XHUNTER NOT AT HIS BEST
Z. HItchcock's Good Jumper Runs Third fol
Dukes Cup at Brookline.

Brookline Mass, June 1.-The three days race
meet at the Country Club OF Brooklne opened au-
spiciously to-day, with superb weather. fast track
ana several good races. notably the steepIechasing
over the clubs rolling and difficult course Favor
ties Jared badly, especially In the jumping
In the first OF these fixtures that for the Dukes
Cup. Dick Roberts. led the favorite, Foxhunter.
over every jump. and while the Hitchcock horss
EFFORT sapped his strength and he was hesfen1 nv,
Dronedary for second place by q head, with Dici,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
KEENE HEADS THE LIST.
Wins Over $4,000 During the Gravesend
Spring Meeting.

James r. Keene heads the list Of winning owners
for the spring meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey
Club which came to end at Gravesend yester-
day, with $3.50. Delhi's victory in the Brooklyn
Handicap and Bohenian's success in the fremont
Stakes responsible for this big total
Sydney Paget, Newton Bennington. Harry Payne
Whitney and s. S. Brown follow in the order
named Csirngorm S1.6s5 alone for Sydney
Paget. Those who won 5000 over. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

was mile and a half in 2:3S and fraction
few days ago.
Proper. it is said, was sent the distance the
other morning in oil and his last clever race
has made him a world of friends After being
virtually left at the post, English Lad ran
third to Red Knight in the fastest mile and
quarter ever run over the GraVesend track and
it is on this public trial that he will find his
support this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
sading them both at the wire by two

lengths.
In the second steeplechase for the Challenge cup,
Diver the favorite, many lengths In the lSau,
and had the race apparently safe until halfway on
the second round, when his rider thought that ne
had missed a flag and turned back Horizontal
which took the lead after the favorite turned oaCA
ran a game finish with SHOEMAKER, winning Dy
three lengths. The sprints on the nat furnisheo
interesting prelininaries to the main fixtures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
MARSHALL BEATEN At CHESS.

o+o,d F2.1ptprn June 1A-Au the games N tne
orc+ and second round OF ee inrernatona! ehess
a+ars, tournament here were finished to-day
In the play to-day Teichnann oeat Isf'H -.
-.I..,-L,,-1a heat TaubenhauS, Lennardt peas
E1sSI1on AIaDin beat Tschigortl and Alsroczy oess
TsDou-ski The record follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

T-be third round viii be played to-IlorIU" ID I1s
following order: - ~.
Tanovvski vs. Tschigortn. Marco TaneeEhsA -
oczv VS. Burns, Tarrasch vs. VOL -
w. sonbardt VS. SchIechtsr and SiccAo1rna va
Alapin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES TO-DAY.

The entries for the other than the Suburban
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

enough 10 #nn Dy Sor1
I've IN iHrhs On the but CLOSED fast When ne ~
had :, ona added
cTH RAcE-For three years OLD sna @
" Time Winner. en- c. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

GRATESEND SUfMARIES
Rss1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

away as re pleas
De Reske ran ~oe1uy 0
Eth RAcE-seiing for tvFo-yeartolas; WV" "o' ~ W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

Msr5oran and after following thu
have the place safe until Incarnation caught him OF ID
Ing. - - oe
fDD RACE-For geldngs, three years old and
good. Won easily. Time. 1:4S5f Winner Oh. e., BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

Speedway much the best: was knocked back
clear sailing al the stretch turn. Lawsonian
one mile ana serenity yards start good. Won
i- Betting.--@
rnc,rer On High. Cos. Place. Show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

=. - and while TOO wen handled. had no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

esEartel.o ~ 5o3s his :
eAeGsrz a1i--.i.sa-n tirsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

FIRST RACB-Three-year-oI over; penalties and
allowances; Sl2s0 added Six furlongs. main course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

The cards were:
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
SUN SPOTS AND STORMS.
Connection of the Orb with Magnetic
 Disturbances Is Studied.

For the last half century or more efforts have been made to connect in some way so-called magnetic storms With some solar disturbances. Sue cess in this direction has never been marked, although there is prevailing idea that the sun really causes these storms. The latest attempt to estab- fish a relation of this kind was made by E. w. Maunder at recent meet ing of the British Astronomical As soclation.
 It was first supposed that magnetic storms were due to magnetic changes ill the sun, but in 1892 Lord Kelvin said that such could not be the case. Another suggestion was that these storms might be due to streamers from the sun which impinge upon the earth. Attempts to establish some Cef- mite relation between magnetic storms and sun spots have also failed, since Il magnetic storm does not always foi- low the appearance of sun spot, and there may be storms without any un- usual sun spots.
 Mr. Munder seemed to find gen eral agreement between the appear ance of sun spots and storms, especial ly when large disturbances only were considered. He then examined the Greenwich records for the last twenty years, and he found that in many cases there is apparently a period of recurrence of twenty-seven and one third days. This is the apparent per- iod of the suns rotation. Out of some 216 storms one-third of these were ar ranged in pairs spaced apart by per iod of one rotation of the sun. About three-quarters of the storms showed a rotational period of one form or an other.
 The conclusions he reaches are that magnetic disturbances apparently re- cur with the rturn of certain definite meridians of the sun to the center of has established beyond question the orgin of magnetic storms. and it in- troduces new conception of the magnetic action of the sun, which seems to act magnetically within cer- tain restricted areas and along narrow lines. Mir. Maunder's ideas have been received with a good deal of interest, but no one is yet prepared to criticse them.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Proper Definition.

policeman meeting an Irishman carrying a small box asked what it contained.
 Sure, an it's full of nothin', it do be-" answered the son of Erin.
 "Nothing?' exclaimed the officer. And what does nothing look like?'
 "Faith, an if yez shut yer eyes yell be afther seein it," replied Pat, with a broad grin.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
fN~N%
 { THOROUGHNESS ALWAYS PAYS. {
@NNN-NOONO\S

Some years ago, in a small town of the middle West, young man who was just beginning to work as a jour neyman carpenter was hired to patch a fence by one of the petty office hold CTS of the place. Don't put any unnecessary work on it." the man said. "I just want it sufficiently strong to keep out any stray live stock, and be- ing over there out of sight behind the shrubbery, 1t won't matter what it looks like. It isn't worth more than a dollar; If you're willing to do 1t for that go ahead"
 The young man went to work, and spent the best part of the day on the job. When he went for his pay his employer said, You haven't just fin ished, have you? Whats the matter with you, anywayW and he went out to look at the patch" It was not only substantially done, but with the
 utmost neatness and care.
 T told you I didn't care how it look ed, didn't I?' said the owner, angrily. Now you'll be wanting three-quarters of days pay"
 q said I'd do it for a dolar," re- turned the workman, shouldering his tools, "because I wanted the money. If I'd finished it in half the time and gone home I should only have been sitting around there doing nothing. did the work to suit myself. Now if the price suits you, that's the end of it.
 Well, you're a mighty foolish boy, that's all I've got to say" replied the other, turning on his heel as he hand ed over the money.
 Not long after this the young car penter went to a neighboring town and steadily worked his way up. Some ten years later the owner of the patch ed fence had risen to the position of county commissioner, and his little town was growing city, about to erect number of fine municipal buildings. Among the many applicants for the contract, which besides being an i'm portant one financially, would undoubt- edly make an enviable name for it's successful bidder, the commissioner noticed a name that seemed in some way familiar to him. After moment he recalled the incident of the patched fence, which had really made much deeper impression on him than he had allowed himself to admit at the time. The estimate of the young carpenter. who was now a contractor, proved to be reasonable one, and the work was given into his hands.
 You want bonds" the man be- gan.
 "No," returned the commissioner, 'it won't be necessary in this case, 1 think. That patch you once put on my fence is guarantee enough. It's standing yet."-Youth's Companion.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Bachelor Is Sarcastic.

"It is true," said Rev. Goodley, that women are more regular and devout attendants at church than the men,"
 "So they should be-" replied the sav- age bachelor, Eff they have any grati- tude. The church aids and abets them in committing matrimony."-Chicago Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
She Can, That's a Fact.

Boyce-Why does woman give so much attention to dress? Is it because she wants to attract men. or because she desires to outshine her sister women ?
 Mrs. Boyce-Can't woman do two things at once?-Smart Set.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Miss Dolly-Arthur, have you spoK.

Miss Dolly-Arthur, have you spoK. on to papa yet?
 Humorous Lover-Yes; I spoke to him in the hallway just a little while ago, as he was going out.
 Miss Dolly-What did you say to him, Arthur? you do, MT. tleson?-Chicago Tri- bune.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Wins in a Wa1ka way.

"I'll bet I know more women than you dol"
 "I'll take the bet. l am acquainted with all the original members of the 'Florodora' seXtet."
 q win. I'm acquainted with Mrs. Hoch. h."-Clevelan Leader.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Gayboy's Hours.

'You've been calling on Gayboy's daughter so long it's a wonder he hasn't asked your intentions"
 never get to his house until o'clock and I always leave before in the morning. g."-Philadelphia Press.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Worst Ever,

Mrs. Brown-My husband has the worst case of insomnia 1 ever heard of.
 Mrs. Green-Is he unable to sleep at night?
 Mrs. Brownies, and he cant even sleep in church.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
An UnbreakabIe Habit.

Mrs. Newed-I don't know where we are to put Aunt Jane during her visit. She positively refuses to sleep in folding bed.
 Newed-Afraid 1t will close up, eh?
 Mrs. Newed-No, but she can't look for the proverbial man under 1t.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Chance to Show It.

Him-It must be awfully annoying for woman to have hair that won't stay in place, like that girl in the third row in front of us.
 Her-There's nothing the matter with her hair She has new engage ment ring.-Cleveland Leader.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Fully Qualified.

Captain Singleton (to naval appli- cant)-Did you ever serve on man-of- war?
 Mr. Peckem (who married wid- ow)-N-no, but 1 was the second mate of a woman-of-war.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Such Is Life.

"Most marriages" said the old bach elor ''remnd me of jug handles"
 What's the explanation" asked the widow with the drug store complexion.
 'They are one-sided affairs" answered the man who had passed through leap- year unscathed.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Friendly Advice.

"Now that youh have-aw-wefused me-" said young Sapleigh, "I-aw-have a notion to blow me bwains out, doncher know"
 "Well," answered Miss Biffkins, "I'd advise you not to say anything about it if you do, and no one will ever know the difference"
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Out of Place.

Reggy-I was beside myself when proposed to your sister lawst night.
 Ethel-How silly! Reggy-Bah Jove Is there anything strange in young man being beside himself when he proposes?
 Ethel-Yes, he should be beside the girl.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Did Her Best.

Cholly Nitwitt-D'ye know, don't like you to flatter and-er-jolly me all the time. as you do.
 Dolly Hotshott-You'd like it less if I told you the truth.-Cleveland Lead er
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Suitable Name,

That's a fine automobile you have there, Harker. What do you call it?"
 "Well, I'm thinking about calling it the Nurse Girl"
 "Why so" Because the park police keep their eyes on it so much"
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Speaking of Parts.

My hair," said the soubrette, "has natural part.
 And the other part" rejoined the low comedian, lis false, l presume.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Carefully Preserved.

The Ingenious One-I wonder how Isabel manages to preserve her con- pleXion.
 The Knowing One-Oh, she just keeps it in cool place, tightly corked. Smart Set.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Another Ballot Emblem.

When woman's suffrage is in vogue, You may depend upon it, The emblem of the party'll be
 A fascinating bonnet. -YOnkers Statesman.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
High ard Low.

"rhat strike of street railway em- ployes in New York seems to hit the high and the low
 How SOP
 "It affects both the subway and the elevated. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Sore Ys. Soar.

A small boy climbed out or bough, And said: Prom this perch l alough
 can soar quite high,
 And like a bird figh-" But the kids in the hospital nough.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Family Pride.

Whitey My great-grandmother started the Chicago fire.
 Spotty-Pooh! Mine started the beef trust!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
Scirntbs Gicen5cn.

6olgcn6e 8cirotb9 &. 2|iccn5cn iullr.
ben bonn Glerf oc9 Common @lcoS-
@crid)tS ollagcitellt:
Wuntil @idmou, 81, ulo Setter
Sepine, IS; 9lpplitant Mamlil Sid.
mon, 9tr. 1920, Goitern Npemic.
&illiom 9. SbcibIcD, 4G, uto Sci
tic Bartlett. 80; gpplifont @iQiom
y. Sbei6Iep, BLOOMFIELD, go.
George 9. @ciB, b. uno @irginia
Z. Spmc, %; Nppljfant @cor0c y.
@ciB, @oibingtoM 2. s.
<Iius Mtiiaer, IS, utb Glen Sci
geIoori %; &(ppJjtant 3rIiua Miil.
Ter.
George II. @ciro. %, uro Setter
SorOnn II; glpplifout &onteS Sor
Dan, Nr. PIP, NiGlouo Apenuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
Stdot Baltimore.
Nus benz MatbbauiC.

Die Nb}l1atnnoI G%ommiiiion miro
innerbolb 5,uei @o6cn crrunnt
0ic mutbmoBlidc 3uiommen.
lcBlng Ger mid)tigcu a0rpcrihoit,
- @iebcr Gin Goaomou Eroicf
bon Der Stuot acmonncn. - Die
@up3ocden i'm @criht3QcbGltoc
lucrocn cn0lih rcporirt, - Ser
idic0cnc5.
MoDor limomt8 miro am ). o0cr
-. &rmi Die N5}ua3fo1ol Commit.
lion crncnnen NM 3luedS WcItGti-
QltnG Dem 5meitcn Nutb55pcigc 3lts
lc1l0erL un0 cS miro gcnmufclt, 0ob
Die Gomnliilion mic foIQt, 5lliummcr
gcltcllt iein miro: Ien1ofrotcn - s.
G0moro Ntobler pon DIT. Baltimore;
@nItcr ". @lbcu, ScrorlSQcbcr ser
sun" Geo, g. Sifinner BON Sii0s
Baltimore; Hepublifoncr Gr.
Stootrotb9mitgIico @m. .. @lott
pom Der Noro-G6orIeSitrobc; Sra
HculcL ErdIibcnt Scr ,ESobn9 Sop.
fins llniucriitGt;" @cnerol Iclir9tg.
ms, Scrou8Ncbcr ocS og(mcricom."
u 6 Gin ~ p.Y ro5cB
gcm onnen.
Gas itGOtiidc inriItiid]e @iircalt
bat gcitcrn micocr einen Goaoluop-
HrojcB gcluonmcn. 9erieIbe lpltrOe
I'M Stootgcridt bonn Hidtcr GenniS
cntihicOcn. r$n 6ieicm Yro3cB 6on-
oclte Is lid nm bie Truqc, Oh ser
Stootrotb 6oS Ncht Qc6obt sic Ser
miQi0rnQ bon $350,0OO fiir Den 9a1
cincS GcicrpoirS 81 mi0crruicrL mo
Gid)tcr 9cnuiS cnti6ieo beioben0. Gr
6cricf iid IN ieiner Gntihei0uno alli
0en &ittcnbouicsSoI peldcr ieiner
;3eit bonn StantS = NppcQotionSuc.
rid)t cntidicocn moroen lit. Sr. Nit-
tcHbolIie 6otte Ben Gontroft fiir oen
9alt cincS NrmenbnuieS in 9ultimo.
rc-GountD, sic 2~egislotltr 1noerte
ooS @eicb, fpoourd oer Gpntroft bin
fGaig muroe; Sr. Hittcn6ouie flo0tc,
lrno oos Stoot5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
entifieo Gegen i'm, fiigte obcr bin5ll,
Bob er fiir hoS @oitmoteriol unb sic
idon 6egonncne Ir6cit Shuoener-
iab %uerlongcr fOnnte. Sdooeneriub,
ia9te Nihter Genris, iei audi oos
Gin5iQc, mas in ocrn porlieoenoen
So0e erlotgt mcr0cn fonnte, uenn
@r. Gollomop nodlueiien f0nnte, oob
er tbotiGhlid 0urdJ Sen 8ioerr1tf
Scr GeroronunQ S6ooen erIitten ia.
DC. StoOt.Frofurotor 9ruce ioate
ipdter, ser Sail niir6e pobriheinlid
an ooS Staots- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
geben.
Sat LANCE qe0auert.
Mapor 5imantts, General =. 6.
2otro6e uno, 6r, Jranf (. 0oen, Elm
Spe5iatGpnlite Ger @erihtsgebGnoe.
gommiilion 6atteH 9eItern cine Con.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
@eitern WarnIanb :. Wahn.
xrat am q. 8enrnar l9u5 in strait.

5taf cm ~. ycbruur i9u5 In STRAIT.
5fge ~berlniiel S~tuen,StaticH. ipie ioIgt.
3aaiitI.
$50 Sornt. - GdncQ5u9. 5aipiltnie, Saqerss
,lluH. Nl2Iesboro. u. l. w. l'obn uro Zen
Siioen. lno dlsGerunt;net GctnineS ". B.
gdpn pditeod, ebdHhersbura. WartinSburg
uno Sinbcfier.
f1.25 AbeitoS NffoH,. Ruh uninn!qirtnae
Snglid, ansgtnuntmen Suuntags.
LIE Norm. - Dort. ". Il g. Tio. NIB Sdupis
tlnte oltltdl bon 6morbf 5robe, gariisle uno
q. Il 8 Rabri.
s.15 Born. 9duptlinie, oaeerstotpn, Sanco6.
Gbippensfurq, Sreoerid, 9mmitts6ura unb
y. & ". 8GbIt bis @Ifion.
l0I2 Sorni Mffpm. mad uR.onsgribae,
0ort mo @eiibs6urg. ~
20 gnhnt. 49, Nfipln. nnb gfuprhsBrObe.
3.25 stadin. Hf3m. nab GTtorps@ ruoe, 2.
< 9. 9tb., Ionic glorf.
800 g,1drl. 9rpreb nab Reftminfter.
rniotlsNrif sc. inb bann s,.font. biz So0erss
fnlpi torJte @Gneod, 5reoerid. gurmilisGurg
ulb Shtppersburp.
*5.25 Godin. - 6rpreB uadi 0pf, oauoper
uuo @etip6bnrg.- (Bartor.Gar5
5.30 NlobIn. 49, Nffom. nab Gmorbse Srobe.
6.t5 g;benhS - Ntfont. MAD tinionsRrioae.
300 gbeflos -- glftor1. mad Gniorps8 rpDe.
Nnr Sonntags.
$50 Born. - afioiH. mad ~unions8rtbae un5
Sd1ooet.
$50 9nfm. MYorr. mad lIhipps 9rtboe.
40 Ead1m. NffDnt. nad) @~motbs8robe,
lit nib an Der BennfuluaniasN pe. Citation.
9slet mo ~8epddsgiireau, ~NIbauab's, Ode
eb1rfess liro GerineioHsSt rnbe.
Diiae ,bdlieu an uHipft.. genHfbIbanid sgfbey.
9uItous iinh @dIbtocE (9iortb. apenueJ citation
g.. 9. Wriewolb, g. z R. ~
o.. VI. Souen. a. q. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27

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