davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27
B0YEY PLANS A
4 SKI TOURNEY
Strong Baseball and Track Teams
in Prospect at the
Academy. ~.

Bovey, MIMI, Dec. 2.-The coming sport Of
northern Minnesota is skiing. 1t has become
the sport and the rapidity with which It is
spreading is remarkable. Bovey has the only
ski club in this county, but as the sport has
grown elsewhere so may it grow here.
Some time in February a tournament will be
held here, at which time cash prizes will be
awarded to the best jumpers. besides contest
for the Hartley cup to be Given by c. G: Hart
ley, which will be competed for by members Of
the Itasca Ski club! Representatives of all the
big clubs Of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota
Will be here, and the affair will be the most
Important sporting event ever in northern Min
nesota. It is known that somewhere among the
v oodmen in this northern country are skl riders
who possess King Oscar medals-some of the
best athletes of Scandinavia, and it is hoped
that this tournament will attract these men
and that some Of them will become partici-
pants. =. -
The Itasca club has foot ski slide with a
drop Of lao feet nearly completed, on the banks
of Trout lake. Sunday the club met at the
hill and began the erection of clubhouse and
will probably meet the followingl Sundays
until the cabin is completed. 1t Is the inten.
ton Of the club to take runs every, two weeks,
IN the end winding up at the clubhouse, where
lunch will be served. =, -. q - /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27
CHICAGO PLEASED .. >>. +. : :.
WITH HAM" FIGHTERS
journal s ,ecial Service.

journal Special Service. 4: <x.SE y - T..
Chicago, Dec. 27.-Fred Gilmore Of the Chi
cago Athletic association got sweet revenge on
Ben Linstedt Of the Sentinel Athletic club: at
the Coliseum last night by administering to his
conqueror of a few weeks since q most pro-
nOunced defeat 49,
The bout, which was specially arranged at
1876 pounds, was the star number Of the nights
program Of the new Illinois Athletic clubs
second tournament. The match had attracted
widespread attention. Linstedt had knocked
Gilmore out in one round in the last Coliseum
tournament, a victory which gave him instant
fame, as young Gilmore had previously won the
Canadian amateur featherwelgnt championship.
Gilmore outgrew the latter class, however, and
elected to do battle with the 1ightweights. His
advent into the heavier class Is chronicled above.
Thru the city all day it was said that Chief
of Police Collins had called off the bouts, had
not called them off, had insisted that only A. A.
c. members would be admitted and similar
things. 2
As a matter Of fact, the present tournament
will not be the financial success the first was
unless Chief Collins permits more liberal sale
Of tickets. ... - :: - .@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27
0LD.IIME. RUNNER
DIES AT SYDNEY
Albert Bird Made 100 Yards in
s>e>..>- 10 Seconds In =. s@.@
. ~ 1866. -.

Sydney, Dec 27-By the death OF Albert Ed.
ward Bird Of Sheffield there has passed away
one Of the brightest ornaments of the pedestrian
world of the late sixties. Bird was q distance
runner, Of considerable repute in England from
1865 to 1869, and left: for Australia in the
latter year. ~ IS
In his prime Bird was very fast runner at
all distances from 10 Oyards upward. He was
capable Of breaking ten seconds over 100 yards
on very fair ground, and had covered half
mile; in 1888 He died by the roadside near
Ararat Victoria, aged 60. - T-.
Prior to sailing for Australia Bird defeated
Bob Hindle, Paisley; AcKinstray, Glasgow; Jack
White, Gateshead; Ssh Alberson, Bootle and
Huff, Wil1fnghan. He beat Hewett Of MilwaN
over mile at the Hyde Park ground, Shelf
field, for a large sum, but the tables were re-
yersed In the half-mile match for $3.50, Hewetf
winning by ten yards In 1:5S. r a.
The pair met again In match over mile at
the Hyde Park ground for $500 and Bird won
by six yards in 4:29h. Bird made his first
appearance in Australia with Hewett and Topley
on Boxing day, 1869, on the Melbourne cricket
grounds. e PIT. -.
The trio took; part in many races, with vary
Ing result, and ultimately, when their running
days were over, they became scattered. .-.ss !
i While at Newcastle Bird got married and
| afterward spent most Of his time in Tasmania.
A. short time back he was in Sydney looking
| up his old acquaintance, but they were very
few, as the majority, especially those who in
the palmy days of pedestrianism were good
patrons of the game, had, like Bird, arrived
| at the end Of their earthly race. -,.- t--r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27
UP-TO-DATE BASEBALL,

Hans ne i s9RE on n.s, bunting trip in
Franz ssles sn s0 fsvs see the most
Spromipent candidates for the management of
fthe st. Louis cardinals. II
Chicago nationals, declares the addition of
ssheeksard and Moran makes the cubs q penant
Banker :, Walsh: whe failed at Chicago, has
National league team aftsr having been
Pnce mora he threatens to retire from baseball:
Young to get into condition. ~.
q Connie Mack expects to take thirty men to
%asss ass
B ths local
ity oil oil fislds ios Tie hol9sys He expects to
lign with the benediets in the near future:
a ae eam VIII Sc days
ues hieaso o ss0 psA ths ss
Harry steinfeldt thinks that the Chicago club
Il fill be noh stronger next season. Can any
fays steiny. pat Moran Will also strengthen
Joint last year was batting, and sheckard and
Koran will. do lot toward helping out in that
] It is Stated that the record of 10 1-5 seconds
kr a circuit Of the bases, made by Marty Hogan
Youngstown. Ohio will be placed in the Off
saIl CLUBS as the official worlds record for base
Alnning. Record was made at Indianapolis, all
he conditions fulfilled. and. tho it was made
/ len years ago. 1t has but just now been recog.
4Zed officially. III tER
Jack Heydon. the. Baltimore outhelder who
hlnd ed his contract last summer and was black.
tsted by tn, National commission. now threatens
Is bring suit against the commission in the courts
IL law. Heydon. like most OF the other contrac,
f,mpers in the Trstate league, is anxious to gel
rck into good standing. He sold to ths
cleveland club and wants to report there, but Is
erred by the commissions decision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27
OFF TO CALIFORNIA
Sunshine Route Popular-Tourist Cars
: from The Twin Cities to Los Angeles,
California r. ...s

Sunshine Route Popular-Tourist Cars
: from the Twin Cities to Los Angeles
California. =;
TO accommodate the large and in
creasing tourist travel to California, a
through tourist sleepingcar line has
MINNEAPOLIS and Los Angeles via the
Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul and the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railways,
the Sunshine Route. -. i
( :. Leaving Minneapolis at $500 am.
every Tuesday, ST.. Paul $3.50 am, the
tourist has daylight ride through one
Of the most populous and richest agrl-
cultural sections of Minnesota and Iowa.
Kansas City is reached at $3.50 am.
TIE next day. The car attached to the
Santa Fe train leaves Kansas City at
IL am. Wednesday. -
During the afternoon the train passes
through some Of the most thriving
towns in Kansas-Lawrence, Topeka
(where a stop Of twenty-five minutes is
made for dinner), Usage City, Empo-
ria, Florence, Newton, Hutc hinson, sec:
mic Colorado being entered during the
night. ~
= The Panorama Of the Rockies
The next morning at an early hour
La Junta, in southeastern Colorado, is
reached, and at this point the first view
| is had of the Rocky Mountains, the
train skirting the eastern foothills and
entering New Mexico near Ration. Will
Jams As reached at noon on Friday.
| This Is the junction with the line to
a stopover may be had here if a visit
/ to the Grand Canyon is provided for
| in the itinerary Of the tourist.
From San Bernardino until arrival at
Los Angeles, at 1925 am. Saturday, the
train runs through the garden spot Of
ssReasons Why
H. Briefly stated, the advantages offered
by TIE Sunshine Route from the north.
west consists Of the shortest line to
southern California; a direct route to
San Francisco and vicinity; great scenic
attractions, including the Grand Can
Won of the Colorado river in Arizona
a route less affected by snow than those
through the more northerly Rocky
i Mountain passes; an easy grade, ,consid
4 ering that the continental ranges must
3 be surmounted; equipment complete in
all appointments. and a delightful eli.
! mate.
For each double berth Gone berth
will comfortably accommodate two per
. sons) the price is $6.75 from ST. Paul Of
Minneapolis to either Los Angeles O
San Francisco. -
II FOr Jne SunsHine nOute your Jlcket
should read via the Chicago, Milwau
( kee & st: Paul Railway to Kansas City
thence via the Atchison, Topeka & San
! ia Fe Railway and connections to Ari
) IONA, New Mexico and California des
4 tinations.
s. For ticket, berth reservations il
: first class or tourist sleeping cars, ad
l dress w. B. Dixon, Northwestern Pas
e senger Agent, 365 Robert street, ST
: Paul, or G. r. Lewis, G. p. & r. A., SO
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27
ed GRILLO IS OUT H..
TO DEFEAT 0'BRIEN
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. |.--- = =
Toledo. Ohio. Dec. 27-Manager Ed Grille
Of the Toledo ball club has come out fat
footed against President O'Brien of the Amer
lean association and will oppose him at the
election in Chicago Thursday. In making the
statement Grille says that he will not only vote
against O'Brien. but will cast ballot If there
is no one else named for the office.
This combination of Grillo with Brice and
Watkins and possibly Tebeau makes it look
as tho o'Brien' would not land the position
for another year, and If he sticks by his state
ment that, he will act only If elected unani-
mously, Grillo's positive statement that he will
not vote for him puts him out Of the race
hrely. Grillo says he has no favorites in view
and will support any good man. Lid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS

], MANKATO, MINN.-Nr. and Mrs Lewis BigR-
golden wedding anniversary Christmas Day.
A family dinner was served, at which many rela-
tives were present, Including children and grand
children living in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa. Among the grandchildren was Louis Keith
of MINNEAPOLIS. Mr.. and Mrs. Bigalow were
are the same age, 70 years.
The annual poultry show Of the Central Min
nesota Poultry association opened In this city
yesterday, with q large and fine exhibit. AL
classes of poultry are well represented, and the
success Of the show is already assured George
D. Holden. president Of the American Poultry
association, will Judge the birds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27
OPPORTUNITIES IN
80. SOUTH DAKOTA
Lyman County Offers Many Chances
Because Of It's New Railroad

Lyman County Offers Many Chances
Because Of It's New Railroad.
Cadet, Taylor, in recent issue Of the
Omaha World-Herald,, says: ~ have
just returned from a trip up in Lyman
county, South Dakota, on the new rail |
Chamberlain to Rapid City, and the
Black Hills country. This county is
part Of the old Sioux Indian reserva- ]
ton and has been open to settlement
for some time, but has been held back
by the big cattlemen and lack Of rail
way facilities. Thepnew railway has
opened up very fine farming country
and an immense immigration is going
ut It's is called the great Tres. White river
valley. The soil is rich, and what little
farming has been done shows good re-
suits. Wheat from eighteen to twenty
four bushels; oats sixty to seventy-fve
bushels; corn thirty to forty bushels.
and barley and speltz good crop. Corn
was selling at 30 cents and wheat "a,
cents; In grasses they have the rich
alfalfa with promising results. Lands
are on the jump, selling from $40 to
$lS. according to improvements and To-
cation. 49,
, sson Nov. 9 the Chicago, Milwau-
kee q st. Paul Railway opened up forty
five miles. west Of Chamberlain, with
stations all along. the line, and the pres
ent end Of track is at Presho. The
grading is progressing fifty miles west.
FRESNO IS a wonder. Three weeks
ago it had one house. counted forty
five new business houses, one and two
stories, IN course Of construction, and
1T seemed that every man who could
drive nail was hard at it from early
morn TIL deWy eve: i. Everybody was
busy and happy. The railway COM
spany Wcs forced to stop trains over
night at Chamberlain for lack Of eating
and sleeping accommod ations at Presho.
Sixty miles west, homesteads are
still available. The county abounds in
arteslan wells. The electric light plant
and a mill also, at chamberlain, are
being operated wholly with artesian
water power, seventy horsepower being
Temperance Towns
There was one peculiar thing about
FRESNO s19, that never saw in frontier
town before. There was not SALOON
quiry I found that South Dakota has
/ a very strict law that saloon can
not be located within five miles of a
grading camp, nor In any town until
the people have voted a license, and
Tins vote must be taken once year
i 1t looks to me as lie the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway were
opening up an exceedingly rich farming
country along its new extension.
4 Additional information about rates
s routes and train service to Lyman coun
| ty. South Dakota, wil1!bb furnished FREE
BY w. =. Dixon, 365 Robert street, st
j "a: F1fau ssassss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27
LEPER HUGHES WOULD
GIVE COREY A RACE
Journal Gnecial sarzica.

Journal Special Service. ..-....
New York, Dec. 27.-Albert G. Cory, the
Chicago runner who Is contemplating contest
from tho windy city to New York, has an accept
or Of his open challenge in John II. Hughes,
better known as the "Leper." Hughes came
forward today and, a1tho he Is r5e years old,
announced that he would give Corey a fifty mile
start from Chicago and wager $1,000 he would
reach the Hoboken ferry first.
Hughes prefers, however, ninety-mile con-
test Cory recently failed to win the ninety
mile from Milwaukee to Chicago in less than
eighteen hours, and the '1eper' claims he can
do it In walk. Hughes records, made in his
younger days, are 665 miles in six days and $50
miles In twenty three hours and fifteen minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27
-. ~ .I.zE y
OF COURSE HE WILL

Special to The Journal. :, ~ .-J.~ -
Milwaukee,, Wis. Dec. 2.-The statement
sent out that President O'Brien Of the American
association intended to retire unless" he was
unanimously reelected, is denied here by Mr..
O'Brien, who says: -. = - -: ~. -
81 stated that had not solicited votes from
any one, which Is true also said that if a
majority Of the magnates did not want me for
president 1t was up to them to act However,
will not throw down the friends who have been
working for me, and il tie vote results will
hold over" 7~: .! 80 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27
BAPTIE IN FORM
North Dakota Skater Will Go After
-.4E-- the Flyers. - r.

famous skater Of Bathgate, n. D.. nine miles
south of here, gave an exhibition at Gretna,
Man, one mile north of here, yesterday even
ing in the presence Of a large crowd. Baptie
learned to skate in a small rink and his speed
in one is wonderful there being no man in the
Kinks He will return to Gretna Jan. 8: for
en exhibition of speed and fancy kating, and
Vi i'll race anyone who cares to meet him. Baptie
Is in better form this season that ever before,
and his admirers expect to see him carry off the
long ends Of the purses put uD in the east this
winter. .' ..s---5, 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27
iWATTY AFTER THE
COLLEGE PLAYERS
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Chicago, Dec. N.-Captain Fred Baird Of the
tDnivers1ty Of Chicago baseball team received an
differ yesterday to play with the Indianapolis
American association team at salary Of $3.50
month. Baird declined. He will not play pro-
Rfessfonal baseball either before or after he re-
Heeiyes his university degree.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27

IF you once try Carriers Little Liver
Pills for sick headache. biliousness or
them. They are purely vegetable;
small and easy to take. Don't forget
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27
MORE WORK FOR IL.
THE CASKETMAKER

San Francisco, Dec. 27.--Jack O'Brien, the spu-
,gilist who recently defeated Robert Fitzsimmons
authorized the issuance of a challenge to James
J.. Jeffries, the retired heavyweight champion.
Any terms that Jefries may demand, he says,
will be accepted. .. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27
TOLEDO MAN Is
SHOCKED BY CROOKS
Journal Special Service,

journal Special Service. .- .--.
Toledo Ohio. Dec. 27-Because most Of the
wrestling matches today. are crooked Clarence
Mead, local man. who has thrown some Of
the best in the business, made application for
the police force and wrs today appointed He
said he had propositions from the best-known
men in the country to 60 on If he would throw
the match. Il .- II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27
.DELANo HIGH CUNT WON.

Delano, Mimi, Dec 27.-The Delano high
school baskett all team defeated the South Side
high school of Minneapolis by the score of %
to- IL. On Jan. 1 the Lyndale, team of Mime
apolis will play the Delano team at Delano.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27
EAST WANTS TO GET
THE AMERICAN DERBY
journal snenial serxiea.

journal Special Service.
New York, Dec. 27.-Several eastern turfmen
have made suggestion that the Coney Island
Jockey club or the Brighton Beach Racing as
ISOLATION should make offer to the Washing
ton Park club of Chicago to run the famous
American derby in this part Of the country next
year. While it already has been planned to run
the derby at Latonia. it is thought one of the
two tracks named might be able to secure 1t IL
handsome offer were made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27
CUP FOR D. PATCH. ESQ.

teen presented with loving Cup by the cLexing-
ton frotting association. The cup bears the
names of~the donors and Dams record. NJ. W:
Savage, the owner, Is uncertain whether he will
allow Dan to use the cup regularly or only upon
special occasions. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27

LuNDs TO CHASE KITTENS.
The Lund Lands and the Kittens will play O
game Of indoor baseball at Monitor hall tonight.
The game will be called at 7:30 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27

4 wINoNA, MINN.-Harry Mccormick. to.
Fhonl numerous burglaries here have, been, at
fibuted, pleaded guilty to burglarizing the store
Ii ]. j. Speeter at St. Charles. He was SEN
knced by Judge Snow to term in the ST. Cloud
leforma tory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-27

{ ALBERT LEA, MINN.-A man supposed to
+ Thomas Spring, who arrived here a few days
20 and was taken i'll at restaurant near the
bock Island station, died at the hospital. He
Hid he had no friends or home
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
9tudp INNER inn SnufcIm.

2ic Q~citoHlcncu ScturltGtcn nodN
nid,t 0ciull0ci. Ger unbctonmte
SpiBbubc. lpcltcr NIT Sen @onf'
Gron@QttiQncn polig pertrollt
mar, dat nioQlIhGr %&ciic einen
Ebcil ser Nttirn hcrcit@ uerlilbcrt.
Ncm 0ort 30, sept, {roG
Dem 0u4 Fintcrtonid)c GctCtttu 9il.
rcal iciuc bcitcn 2cutc nit ser llu-
tcriudlunA b%ctrnltc, 10 bat O. bis lcet
nod uidIt Oo9 Mil0citc ilbcr 0cnSer
blrib Der Ncrtbpapicrc i'll @crtbr
BON un0 $4,000 crnllttclt, pcIt)c
BON cincm llnbcfunntCn 0ltl @rln10
cinc@ gciGlihtcn Gbcd@ AM sic Su.
ropCr Notion0I 9ont iibcr $500.
O31.5 BON Scr NotInnal Gin @anf.
bel mcldCr Die Eupicre OILS Sihcrbelt
fir elm IorIcbcu ocponirt moroen
morcn, Q~citobIcn Wor0cn limo.
Sic Ncamtcn Der Hotiouol Gitn,
gont m0rcn nid)t %ob0enciat lid ilber
Den imnlcrhiu rdtblclboltcn Gau aus
5uiprchcn. So loben FrGliocnt i.
u. NunOcrIip NM aailir Noracc NJ.
&iIborIl ST. 0uG Die bon Der 6irnta
Maori g, ia bni ih,,ou ~Sc,n,,
GcfuritGicn BON rlnem llubefunntcn
IN Der crW0bntCn WCiic erlangt mllr.
0cu. sic DcNcn tcincn Neroudt &c.
gen cincn Nudcltelltcn ibrer 9anf,
crtlGrtcn obcr. 0oB Der 9icb mr. Sc.
mun0 lein fonntC. scr nit ser gan.
sen lruna0ttion mobI uertrallt mar.
90 CT Sen unidlcIncn0 Don Der GIrnlo
Fcurl II. 50. ull2gcltclltcn Gbcd olli
Den 0Cn0lten NctroQ Der NnIcibr
ncblt 3inicn lljr clncn Suq 500. Ter
Ghed non cIn lulhcr, lule lie bon ser
No1oucr Nunt Ull9QcQcbcn mcr0tn.
Der Manle @Corl II. SO. lpar 0oriiber
0c0rildt mo Der Nonc OcS 3obI'
Glcrfa Burns Der Nonopcr Qont in
Dem Atteltirum19 Gertiiifote por5iIq
lid nodJqcmoht Sic Atteitirumg
luur0e nit ciucm Stempel gcnlod)t.
Der Dem bon Der g%clonntcn gont be
riiBtcn pollitUu0ll 0Ieid, lit. 9emer.
fell9lpertH lit and, ooB Fcorl II. SO.
teinc &un0ru Der Nalloucr . 9onf
lin6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01

lnnoctc 1T Der SiroG0rjmc uul Der
onocrcn Seitc, Shrr oobcl rrlittcnut
@~crlcBlnNcn iino nidt ituyr.
0icr ser Nniolien bo,tyH ijh olti
ooa Gad be1eben nm non BORT ali
0oS nGd)it 1eIc1cnc @cy1J0c hiuilbcr
5ut iprinocn, oIlcin lie 'ouOrl. Gob
Dies II SUB pom ibrUm Goh cntiCrnt
mor. Sic murtctcn AM Rlttlnd. lu1,
tcrociiCn obCr mltroc o3@ God, inter
ibrn Giibcu beibcr uWo Dribcr. Nils
lie iid) hcrtita pcrIorCN "d,0ubtcn ln0
I'M Ncartif mdrcn, ocU uCr}mciicltCu
Spruld 5rt looQen, tuut Gin Htitcr
moQcn Gcrbci I'M 9hu r1rcn Sic gel.
tern obclt, mo Die hulbn0ftCn, per
icnQtCn M6nncr mrrOcn uui oic
StruBe gpiholtt.
Man tGcilte Ger NUurruchr nit,
oub Mc@oboit mlo &auQbu nod, in
ihrem 3immcr ieicn Sic Munn-
id,uitcn Oea 2citcrnolru9 9tr. s ul0
Der SpriBc 9tr, II ucriuhtcn luicOer,
bolt, nod bcm &%Intcrbouic III oyin,
0cn; ollcin Dies NOR crit m0Qlid,, ais
0ao TcltCr nuhC5l1 olt2 nor. Nl@ 0ic
,ScucrmCbr ole bci0CuNi0nnCr crrCidl
tc, fam oic @illic 31 'p0t. Non itDuli
tc lie cilcnO0 nod Der StroGc. no Ciu
fotboliidcr @ciltlidgr Ihucu ole lcbtc
Cclula 0ab. 0oi'cIbr tbot or Dem
itCrbcu0cn WtCGlcllouO.
Eotrid Golpb, elmer ser MGmrr.
ole lid pom WctoIihjlO iibrr ser
@irthidIuit 0lf Ole StroBc bdttcn iol
len loiiCn, branntC nod dis Cr olri
Na3 lrottoir iicl, %juttcuout Giihcr
bon scr SpriBc Nr. H. ole chen her.
bel tunL iprnnQ ro'h 0b un0 tuorl
iCiucn WWmnllm0ntrl INN 0cn Nrcn.
ucnncn sic 6lonmcn rritidcno.
0opo crloQ ictnen &crlcBuuQen nm
10 llbr im oNuoionitr Moipital."
Cpcu Snccncp, Gl Sabre alt. Ser
dltritc ser &niolicn muroe iiber 0o@
Qod) Qcrcttet. Gr hattie 9}idta mel.
ter olti Dem Scibc, OILS cine Noic mnn
Elm Ncnto, biclt obcr cine flciuc Nol5.
ihodtcl. Die icinc oMoltbortcjicn" -
altCn &rinl@fram cnthlelt. tr0nIp1
hoit umid)lunGct,
"a ser Selcrpchr Scr @ron0 Der.
0Gd)ttg porf0m, mlIr0c Der Nellcr.
morid)oll b%cnod)rId)tIQt. mo cr hat
cine llntcriudJunQ cin9clCltrt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
Werdjants' & MinrrS' 4ranSpor
mtiun COMPANY.
Tumpitr.pinIeu.

9nmpffrsfinlfu,
Wub Nnfton uuh 0em often; teben W'nnina
8ieuflag. Benneriina unn Snmling, sbelI0s
d ltbr.
Nad Vrubihence II. hem Gften: ieben Conn
iug. Mitiluuh mo SrCiiua. NDeihS q llbr.
Tnh Wempprt 5 yttlps mn Turfo.f: tdaIif
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