davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
NO ADVANTAGE
IN YALE'S SHIFT

With the new left side I'm line again
yesterday at New Haven. Yale went
through two short scrimmages. one
with the freshmen and one with the
scrubs The new lineup seemed to
add no power 90 the eleven, and
against the scrubs the first string were
unable to score
Dunbar was in centre for Gillis,
Brides at left guard for Hockenberger.
Paige at left tackle for Forbes, ana
Forbes at left end for Howard Jones
Considerable speculation is being in
dulged I'm here over the probability OF
this lineup being made permanent.
The coaches Will not say much about
IL. but IL is not generally believed that
the changes are for good.
Howard Jones showed poor form IN
tackling last Saturday. but this was
somewhat due 10 his being out OF the
game FOR long time previously.
Hockenberger certainly did as well as
Brides and ellis as we'll as Dunbar
has done. The line Saturday was sell
dom penetrated for gains. The need
OF such radical shifting is not appar-
ent Tad Jones. despite a rumor re-
ceived yesterday was in the lineup
today for the entire time
Rorebach. centre OF two seasons ago,
was out 10 assist In coaching and
played for the work OF the center trio.
The line did not work as we'll as be-
fore the shifts and gained but little in
straight football.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
BALDW|N-O'BR|EN BOUT A
BIG SURPRISE TO FANS

Baldwin many times, but the blows did
not seem 10 phaze Baldwin In the least
O'Brien also landed some good counters
with both hands, on the face, jay, RIBS
and wind. but they did not keep Baldwin
away. He went after 'Brien so hard
that the latter was continually skipping
about the ring. 10 finally rush into a
clinch The left hooks landed by Bald
win 20 the Jaw, face and wind. shook
OBrien up considerably. ''Matty" also
did some good countering with both hands
on the body, face and Jaw, and invariably
would land punch or two on O'Briens
kidneys when they came TO a clinch.
O'Brien first showed signs OF being tired
in the fourth round. In the fifth he was
again in a bad way. In the 18th he was
very groggy. and the spectators expected
10 see the finish right there but Baldwin
was n bit tired himself, and his right hand
was so bad that he had to hit with the
side OF the glove. He tried hard In the
last two rounds TO make a decisive win.
Although OHBrien was I'm bad shape he
fought back the best he could.
The referee raised his hands aloft as
a sign that the decision was a draw,
The spectators at first thought he was
signaling for silence, but when they real
ized that Il indicated his decision they
were dumbfounded for several minutes.
In the opening bout Jerry Callahan's
champion. Frank Russell, was defeated In
five rounds by Denny Ryan.
In the semi-final Young Kloby OF Law
renee knocked out Billy Connaty OF Cam
bridge In six rounds
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
NEW MANAGERl
FOR SENATORS

The Washington team OF the American
league Will have new manager next
year TO succeed Jake Stahl While fully
appreciating the efforts OF StahI to de-
velop winning team for the capital OF
the nation. the owners OF the club have
been searching around nevertheless for a
man who can do better than TO place the
team near the tail end all the time. and
they are OF the opinion they have secured
such a man In Joe Cantilion, who for the
past three years has successfully man
aged the Milwaukee team OF the Western
associat ton. AS player, captain, mana
ger umpire and owner Cantillion has a
baseball knowledge that has been gained
through many years OF active work.
Cantillion started his professional ca
reer as second baseman of the Green
Bay (Wis) club in 1854. Next year he
went to Dubuque, and in 1886 became that
clubs manager He subsequently played
at Eau Claire, Wis. and then drifted 20
the Pacific coast, where he remained un-
Ill 1885, Two years later he became an
umpire in the Western league, and In
1886 was appoitned manager OF the Colum-
bus (O) club. subsequently he was ap-
pointed as a National league umpire by
Nick Young and officiated in that league
for two years. Then he went TO NIL
waukee as manager. and has been there
ever since.
The future OF Jake StahI Is not known.
lie will likely Join the Washingtons next
spring. provided he shows a disposition
TO remain as first baseman. .sl.--..
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
JOCKEY RAOTKE RIDES
BADLY; IS SUSPENDED

beaten a head by Cressina for third
money Garnisn was the winner. two
lengths before Delphie.
After the race the stewards-P. j.
Dwyer W. 8. Vosburgh and Andrew
Miller-investigated Radtke's riding. They
questioned the lad and we're so dissatisfied
with his explanation that they decided
10 suspend him and leave his future as a
Jockey in good standing in the hands OF
the Jockey club officials.
This action by the stewards was an
ticipated by the racegoers. That some
such climax would come turfmen have
been limiting for several weeks.
Many ugly rumors have been in cir
culation regarding Radtke for a month
past. These reports limited that some
of the men i'm close touch with him acted
as agents, who visited bookmakers and
held quiet conversations with them. These
stories were not believed by many OF the
regular racegoers, who asserted stoutly
that the Jockey was honest. But when
the announcement was made last week
that James r.. Keene. who had second
call on Rsdtke's services. was dissatis-
fed with the boys work in the saddle.
and that he would not permit him 10
ride his horses In the future. many OF
the Jockeys friends were silent when his
name was mentioned.
Radtke was the 'ind" OF last winters
racing season. He won a large number
of races at the tracks on the Pacific
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
OLD STARS
PROD TEAM

epurred on and encouraged by eleven
old grad coaches yesterday at Princeton
the Princeton varsity was put through
the hardest practice OF the year In the
preliminary practice special attention
was given the ends in getting down the
neld under punts and in blocking their
opponents. Mccormick and Tenney did
the kicking for this and both kicked high
and got good distances.
Then the varsity was lined up against
q very strong scrub and two flfteen-
minute halves were played The game
was fast and rough and kept the specta-
tors cheering with enthusiasm. The first
team played straight football and played
Il we'll. Tenney got of his plays in rapid
succession. The interference was good
and every man aided the runner The
scrub used the Cornell formations aud
plays and succeeded in making eight first
downs
Tibbett made a beautiful S0-yard run
for touchdown. Hoagland and Wister
were down the field like a fash on Han
lsn's long, low kicks and succeeded in
recovering two OF them. Cooney. at
tackle, and Herring. at centre. broke UP
many plays before they were well started
The new coaches who arrived today
were "Bill" Edwards, Vetterlein Bert"
Wheeler. Kafer, Church and Henry
The varsity lined up as follows:
Left end, Wister; left tackle. Stannard;
left guard. Dillon (capt); centre, Her
ring; right guard, Rheinstein. right
tackle, Cooney; right end. wister: quar-
terback, Tenney; left halfback. Daub and
Harlan; right halfback Tibbott; fuuback.
Mccormick.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
ABE ATTELL To
FIGHT BAKER

With the Abe Attell- Harry Baker fight
less than a week away. the sporting
world is beginning 10 take notice, and
betting on the event is taking form. Very
few OF the old-timers give the clever ex-
amateurs Took in" for the purse al
though his first bout. when he beat
frankie Neil, makes him look pretty
good. Baker is undoubtedly one OF the
cleverest boys that ever stepped into the
ring in Los Angeles. He has ell the ear
marks OF coming greatness. and the crit
les are blaming his managers for book
ing him against a man who is the trick
lest, cleverest little fighter ever seen
there. Attell has II on all the boys any
lightweights as easily as he can the
featherweights. At l22 pounds he fights as
strong and fast as fash of fabricated
lightning. At l33 pounds he runs rings
around every fighter In the class. with
the possible exception OF Joe Cans. who
has never hooked up with the San Fran
cisco boxer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24

coast and New Orleans When he went
to Hot Springs he rode so many races
that the bookmakers there served notice
on the management OF the Oaklawn track
that unless they (the officlals) induced
more capable riders 10 compete against
Radtke. that they would quit in a body.
lp explanation they said that RadtkS
"outclassed' all of his rivals 10 such
degree that he frequently won on poor
horses. Racegoers were so firmly con
vinced that he would win on every horse
that he rode that they backed his mounts
religiously and not a dollar was forth
coming on the thoroughbreds that OPP
posed him.
All these stories caused Radtke TO be
In great demand when he came here. Roy
s. and Paul j. Raney, the young Cleve-
land multi-millionalres who were then
forming n stable and were In search OF
a high-class Jockey 10 pilot their valuable
horses, bought the lads contract through
their trainer "Bub' May, from Jack o.
Keene, who held II. They gave &25,O00
for II.
Since his advent on the eastern turf
Radtke has been suspended several times
by Starter Cassidy for miSbenavlor at the
post and once by Fray. who had to chas-
tise him on account OF his bad temper
Radtke earned $4,000 as a Jockey and
during the season rode for such promi-
nent turfmen as James r.. Keene and
Harry Payne Whitney.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
BUCK EWING
HONORED IN DEATH

Buck Ewing, the famous baseball
player. was laid at rest yesterday af-
ternoon In Mount Washington ceme-
terry. Rev. william Steavens,a Baptist
minister, officiated Judge Howard Fer
rls, former baseball player and col
league OF Ewing, delivered the eulogy.
The Elks services were rendered
The pall-bearers were John McPhee.
Frank Hahn. former famous ball
players; Thomas Cogan. John Wenner
Frank Bancroft and Harry Stump. all
old frends OF Ewing The Union
military institute OF Germantown, o.,
sent a uniformed delegation.
Numerous floral pieces were received
notable from August Herman. presi-
dent OF the national commission; the
Elks. the Cincinnati, New York and
Chicago ball clubs, John T Bush, East
End citizens, also from actors and pro-
fessional men from all over the coun-
try.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
STEWARDS CARE
FOR EX-jOCKEY

Jockey Grover Cleveland Fuller will be
supported by the Jockey club for a year.
The stewards notified him yesterday that
they would pay him out OF the Jockey
fund for disabled riders 800 a month.
Fuller Is now cripple. While riding at
the Jamaica track in the Excelsior Hand
icap In the spring of 1905, his mount was
knocked down by the sudden swerve OF
Prem. that finished irst, but later was
disqualified. Fuller was badly cut by the
hoof OF a horse and for many months he
was an inmate OF St Marys hospital
Several times the surgeons were on the
point of amputating his left leg. Symp-
toms OF blood-poisoning caused the ply
siclans much apprehension for their pa
tients life. and they advocated the re-
moval OF the leg 10 save his life. But
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24

wher Referee Hector McInnes declared
the i5-round bout between Matty Baldwin
ana Rouse OBrien at the Lincoln A C.,
Chelsea, last night draw, he rendered
about the worst decision that has ever
been given at the club. for Baldwin had
won by block.
Even O'Brien's supporters were sur
prised as their man never had look In
from the first tap OF the gong. That he
lasted the limit was more surprising than
the decision, for he was wobbling about
the ring during the last few rounds. and
the spectators expected TO see him put
away any moment
Baldwin Is certainly hard luck boxer,
for this Is the second successive time that
he has been deprived of clearly earned
decisions in Chelsea.
Though both boys weighed in under 1S0
at last evening. Baldwin looked the big
ger and stronger when they got into the
ring. There was certainly more force 10
his blows. and his punches on the kidneys,
ribs and wind gradually weakened OBrien.
IIc forced tho boxing all through the con-
test. and but for the injury 20 his right
hand IN the latter part OF IL he probably
would have put O'Brien away.
Both boxers did most OF their work with
their left hands.
In the first round Baldwin scored
clean knockdown by ripping in a left hook
40 O'Briens wind, as they were breaking
out of a clinch. II was the only knock
down during the contest oBrien jabbed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24

Herman Radtke. who came east this
spring heralded as the greatest Jockey
in the world" because he rode so many
winners in the south. was suspended yes
terday by the stewards OF the Jamaica
race track for the remainder OF the meet
ing His case was referred 10 the gov
erning body OF the turf. the Jockey club
stewards.
Radtke's suspension was due 10 his
wretched handling OF Tommy Waddell
that ran in the third race He got OFT
well but Immediately took a strong pull
on his horse and had him last. This was
contrary 10 instructions OF John Hynes'
the trainer OF the horse
The hackers OF Tommy Waddell were
made uneasy regarding their bets by
Radtke's actions ana several cried:
Look at Radtke he is choking Tommy
waddelll Why don't he give that horse
mis- head for a moment2"
But Radtke was not inclined To do this.
Tie kept tight hold on the reins while
racing down the backstretch and never
made a move TO catch the flying leader,
Garnish. or move into a prominent posi-
tion. until the homestretch was reached.
At that point, when the race was practi-
cally assured TO Garnish that had a lead
OF three lengths, Radtke gave. his horse
free rein Tommy Waddell then closed
with a mighty rush and finished fourth,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
NO MORE WELTERS
FOR JOE CANS

Joe Cans established a precedent in the
pugilistIc world today by rellnquishlng
his claim 10 a championship title which
rightfully belonged 10 him. He announced
that hereafter he would fight only as a
lightweight and never again lay claim To
the welter-weight title. He held both OF
these titles
Never before In the history Of the sport
has n fighter given up title which be-
longed TO him. Instead, they usually
claimed that which they had no license to
have Those who believed that the colored
wonder had trouble recently In getting
down to 13s pounds. the lightweight limit,
were surprised that he did not prefer the
l42-pound class
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
RACING MEET
At BALTIMORE

The fall light-harness meeting at the
Gentlemen's Driving park. B'lti-oof
opened yesterday. after having been post
poned from Monday on account OF rain.
The track was heavy. Summary:
2:25 trot, purse $5O0-War Actell won in
straight heats. Time 2:22h, 2:20h 2:21A.
Axtaler second, Dan S. third. Nettie May,
Hattie King, Lumber Twig. Mamie Jack
son, McNay, Bolton @. and Lady Ella
Lou also started.
2:1s pace. purse s5O0--Flying Jim won In
straight heats. Time 2:17h. 2:16A, 2:lS1..
Charley Hal second, Stonewall third.
Chance. Star Pant, Easterboy. Sewing
Machine Willie Wise, Gen. Gentry. st.
Patrick and Henry G.. also started.
-2:25 pace purse $500 (unfinished)-Ap-
pola won second and third heats. Time
2:2lA, 2:25A. Ruby Fry won fifth and
sixth heats. Time 2:221a. 2:2212. Tony
Gambel won first heat Time 222A. John
Elder won fourth heat. Time 2:2A. Duke.
Rex Leader, Lady May Miss Josephine,
Zoda and Hard Bird also started.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
MT. PLEASANT LEADS IN
CROSS-TOWN BOWLING LEAGUE

The Atlantic rollers lost two games in
a postponed series OF the local Cross
Town league last night. thereby placing
the Mount Peasants into first place. In
tors swamped the Mount Pleasant five
and won by 81 pins. In the two succeed
ing events the home rollers came stronger
and won easily, Rhody's total OF 292 and
Watson's 107 total were good enough for
high honors. Thursday evening the
Mount Pleasant players bump against the
Valley street champs, and a red-hot con-
test is expected
STAR IRISH AND DUTCH TOURNA-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24

Fuller would not consent TO this. and
eventually left the hospital on both feet,
but a cripple. The tendons OF his left leg
were badly drawn.
With his leg In this condition Fuller was
unable TO follow his vocation. He had
spent every dollar of the s25. 900 a year he
had earned for three seasons and was
without cent TO buy fool. For a long pc
riod-nearly year-he was supported by
race-track friends and his employer. "Big
Tim" Sullivan. But eventually these men
became weary OF contributing 10 his sup
port, and he was forced TO appeal 10 the
Jockey club stewards for aid.
This picture OF Fuller's loss OF wealth
and health and prestige as a Jockey ex-
empliies better than words OF mouth or
pen the race-track phrase, Easy come;
easy go"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
FoR OVER Sixty YEARS

MRS. wINsI,ows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mill
lions of mothers foS their children while
teething with perfect success IL soothes
the child. softens the gums. ailays all
pain; cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other Kind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
SMITH LEADS
THE GOLFERS

Alexander Smith, the professional golf.
~ of the Nassau club, Long Island, took
the nonors yesterday AZ New York. In the
medal play round OF Ss holes over the
comparatively new links OF the Forest
Hi Field club. near Newark. N. j.. with
n Jas.
Smith is the national and Western
champion an1 By winning yesterday be
added 10 bis record the honor OF the prize
for the first annual championship tour
namenf Of the Eastern Professional Golf
ASSOCIATION
Aisck c.mpbeu Of Rrookiine. Mas /.
gss serond fn the order of merit, az he
vsuf around In - IN the morning and
~ Ia the sf1rrnnun Play Dave Hunter
- bsrex county n j. ana George
third and fourth sonor1 with scores Of
W- n HrzdT of Rnxfnn finished 81 e1akfn
mu1kk1uu- vim n lsf H.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
STANDARD A. C. BOUTS

The program arranged by the Standard
Athletic club for Friday evening is one
of the best OF the season. The leading
card will be Arthur Cote OF Biddeford
Me. and Tommy Lowe OF Washington
d. c., and the second card. which IS
Eddie ansen Of this city and Mike Grady
of Cambridge, will be nearly as strong.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24

920 FOR A 3-MAN
TOTAL BEST BOWLING
TWO AND THREE-MAN EVENTS.

In the Music Hall three-man. McQnls-
ton, Allen and kinnere landed a go total.
Allen swept the pins off TO the number OF
Sl6 Kinnere "whooped It up for go to-
tai, including a cluster OF 1913. Whiteiey.
Kinnere and ones collected OIL Klnnere's
curves connected for singles OF III, 1913
and l0l, a total OF 335
Mack and Hall turned out a 663 score in
the Central two-man series. Mack split
kindling at $50 clip. landing singles OF
Ill, 81 and 40. Hall rolled singles of l16,
1l3 and 104. forming a total OF 3SS. Muir
ray and Hall with 660 came next. Muir
rays total was 323 and Halls was S27.
MUSIC HALL THREE MAN TOURNEY
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
ONE MORE EXCURSION TO BOSTON
o.. AND THE FOOD FAIR

BY special train from Providence. Paw
tucket and Attleboro, on Saturday. Oct.
27. Last OF the season. See advertise
ment in another column.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
CLOTHES WERE BURNING

Burning clothing in the tenement OF
Felix Geleneau at 1la Ford street caused
an alarm from box 375 at 7:lo last evening
The damage was slight
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
APATHY is TREASON.

Now, after many years
OF apparently vain strug;
Cling against the forces Of
corruption, blind partisan.
ship and siokening apathy,
there is an evident awaken
ing in the state Of Rhode
Island on the part Of the
best citizens 90 a realiza-
ton of the fact that our
state. because OF our or
ganic law. has arrived al A
point where corruption
must be throttled, where
partisanship conflicts with
patriotism and apathy is
treason" Hon. John ].
Fitzgerald.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
BARNABY co.
PIN SHOPS.

Totals .... .... ...405 40S AS 1855
OLYMPIC ATLANTIC MILLS TOUR
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
MILKMAN'S.

Totals. s..... Sss 4SS 44O
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
BRAYToNS.
BUTTS

Totals......... 4lo iei 4S6 49,
EAST PROVIDENCE TOURNEY.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
STOKES STREET TOURNAMENT.
THOMPSON'S

INFANTRY HALL 4
MODOX.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01
22(n6e6agen
lta6 oen1
Spet(e11

2elite, weIfle na6 oem @iien un
bebagen entpfinoen, ii6 nit eincm
@eiiibIe bon 8oGbeit ltno Sdlperc
beOriift fiibIeu, llno peIhe bGltii9
finOer, oaB Oie gtabrung oufbldbenr
uno idmer5eno ipie Elm idtpereS ge.
nidlt i'll Der Waeengrube bdnet, ODER
nelfe Ietoen an 8eritopfung, inner.
Iiden 96morrboioen, 8oGbliitigfeit
im &opfe, inurem Maser, 9eouiea,
Soobrenner, &opfrpeb, 9lbifeu Dor
9tabrung, 9uiigem arfitoben. iinfen.
Ben ODER flattert0en Seniotionen in
elmer liegenoen SteIung, S6tpinber
BEL pIosIidem slrtfiteben, Eupfen ooer
@epeben por ben glugen, 6ieber una
oun1pfem S1ner5 i'm &opfe, ntongel.
6ofter SdipeiBabIonberiing, @elbbeit
Ser Salit unb glueen, Sbniera in ser
Seite, 9ruit, Sen @lieoern utto pIose
li6en Sise.glnfGIlen. ioLltcn tIide
Ooien qebrauher bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01
Nablpah G Co, gleip.0orf.

HabipnH & Co., gefpa9orf
g8ertbe Serreu. - 5n 9e6ue auf .Hdhipnbs
Ptnen" niiuide iop gu fneer, odG Id niemnls
ireerb ein SeilmtteI eefurbeH babe. eas ben'
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piobIen Duroe, Wsetr elr5t faete mir, sab ih
droriffe @eriopfure uno eiuen lauren Wsde.u
babe. or bdIt mir elm penia, aber futirte mld
nt6t On roar fan oerapeifeIt. GubIit beiuoa
MID en 6reunb. ,atooipons 9i1eH" 5u prpb
ren. mas id aud that rno Id iaee nit 8er'
aniiaen. oob iie mir nt1t nur 2tnberurg uer,
fd5offten. ionhern mid poiitb furirten. Sooal
ua3bem ib fe nur elm paar 3dge eenomnle.
bate, orbeitete Der Mdeen reeuIdr. unb Die
obspeptifd1en Sbmptome iuo idbon beri6DunbeH
Seet fiibIe i'd MID tuie Elm neuer Weuft.
Dlbee G5ott Sie uno Sbre punberbare @ieoh
sin ieaneu. Sd ber6Ieibe 5br ereebeuer
g. e. sregler, aneutoipn. ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01

Garanttrte anr sesen 1dmSrrhstbeM.
Sndenoe, blinbe, bIufenbe ober borbringenbe
6dmorrboiben. Gpottefer aeben @eIb snrfid
msnn Bdso Ointment nidht In BITS IL Iaeen
tnrtrt. SOC. (gtob2-Waaif ,iDcBS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01
6 q fer 8tIbeIm'8 8lii 4 i.
ipunid).-

g8ien, %. 6ebruor. iSiiritir
4ouline b. Metternid), tpobl oie ber,
oorrogenolte uno beliebteite @rihei
nung Der oitreihiider, ia, Der inter.
notionalen 8eieQidaft, @ittlue be5
6iiriten Ridaro b. Dtetternit. pel.
der bonn 3e5mber 1859 bis 5um sIus
quit 1870 gotihafter in Garis iuor
bat ibren 10. @eburtstag gefeien
Inter ben @liidtpiiniden befono ii6
Elm in oie tp6rn,iten glusoriife ge.
fleioetes SeIesramm bes aoiiers
Btlbelnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01
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