davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Duck Pins GrOw
In Popularity
With Old Game
Several Strong Leagues Formed-Ncw Bowl
ing Organizations Accommodate New
DeVOteeS of Alley Sport

Since bowling in the District received
its first impetus when the Departmental
League was organized. a few yei 5 ago
interest In the great indoor game has in
creased steadily and each succeeding
season has been inaugurated with addi-
tiOns 10 The various leagues, 10 the
ranks of the unattached bowlers, and
with more enthusiasm.
Particularly is this true OF the vea1
just passed and the present 1867 cam
pdign- The already long list OF leagues
has been augmented by three new leagu,
arrivals and several teams have been
admitted 10 the old organizations.
The District. Plate Printers, and De
partmentaI, the three oldest leagues, had
very successful seasons. and the interest
was also keen in the Real Estate, sun
day School. Church, Binders, Postofiee
and other minors
Did Well in Louisville.
Considering the large number OF clubs
contestiug al the 1906 national rourna-
ment at Louisville. WashlngtOn's con
Urgent made a good showiugs, the Bu-
reaus ard Saengerbunds being IN the
money by landing forty-fOurth and
forty-fifth out OF 2l9 teams The Rod
rick Harlow and Hardie-LOrd two-men
teams and Krauss in the individuals
were among the winners in large fields
Il is believed that, stimulated by former
triUpps at the national congress, The
Capital City's representation will be
even larger this season, the intention
now being 10 send at least five teams "a
the American Bowling Congress at St
Louis in March, and ten teams TO the
meet OF the National Bowling Congress,
at Atlantic City. in April
First TO Join Washington s leagues this
season were the Navy Yard and Mar
queutes. and later the National Guards
men fell into line.
TenpIus does not now hold the un-
yided attention Of the bowler, as for
merly. Ducks have become equally
popular with many alley habitues, and
In addition 10 last years District Duck
pin League the Capital City and Com
mercisls are now IN the field with strong
leagues.
Duckpins Growing.
IN the District Duckpiu League the
Belmonts who last year Won the cham
pionship under the name Of Toledos. are
leading, with Roberts Iofting the undi-
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
New Course at HalethOrpe.

A fine race course will be constructed
The track will be a mile and one-eighth
in length, with a chute for the shorter
races. First-class, modern buildings will
be erected. with a gTandstand so built
that an unobstructed view Of the race
course can be had at any stage during
the running Of the race. 1t is the inten-
ton Of the Maryland Jockey Club to
place on its program some attractive
stakes, that will induce the owners of
good horses to start them. Indeed the
class Of horses contending at the Balti-
more course have always been good, and
the stake events. which have averaged
Well with those of other tracks. have
drawn creditable fields.
The spring meeting at Baltimore viii
be off at pifnlieo. as usual bf4t IT
Is hoped that by next fall the new track
at Halethorpe will be ready.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
VERIFY, How7

a mistress said 10 her maid ono sfsv
You must absolutely stop that aePF-et.
~ awful habit, Sarah, OF ALWAYS trttnf-
10 have thA iazt word, f"
but how am ! tn knew whom van
have nothing moro "a say ?" answered
Sarah.-HarpGr's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Duckpins Growing.

-N-h4 P1Iia NIYFF44lE.
In the District Duckpiu League the
Belmonts. who last year Won the cham
pionship under the name Of Toledos. are
leading, with Roberts lofting the undi-
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
NAUGHTON DEFENDS
SQUIRES' SHOWING
Poor Work Against King
Due to Ring Flooded
With Rain.
BY W. W. NAUGHTON.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 2q-RW
Squires, the Australian HEAVYWEIGHT.
who is being brought 10 the front as an
opponent for Jim Jenries, has been sub
Jected 10 deal of harsh criticism since
ire made known his desire To take q
whack at the giant Jefries, the ostensi-
bic reason being his Indifferent ring
WG1k when he defeated Peter Killing in
Melbourne. The fact that he has beaten
down every opponent selected for him
is overlooked. and the one rainy day
showing with King is exploited as
something that should debar SCuires
from the privilege of trying concIu-
sions with the king pin of American
heavyweights.
The affair with King was certainly
not a champion-like performance. but
there was eNtenuating circumstances
just listen 10 what the Melbourne Argus
had TO say about the surroundings OF
the open-aIr contest:
Fought in Flooded Ring.
Just as the men were about TO strip
of drops OF rain fell They waited for
the shower 10 pass. but IL Developed
into a stin sqUalI. driving the officials,
principals and attendants 10 refuge be-
meath the ring. After a quarter of an
hour the rain ceased and men started
sweeping cascades of water over the
edges of the ring and mopping up the
rest with bags. They had not concluded
when another rain squall set in. wetting
the spectators 10 the skin. When the
ring had been once again cleared OF
surplus water, Squires and King took
their places. Light showers stilI fell.
and despite the liberal sprinkling of
resin that was applied TO the floor, sub
sequent events showed that the ring
was utterly unit for boxing contest %
It seems TO me that even Dancing
Dervish Jack O Brien would have been
unable 10 accomplish anything very
graceful or effective under circum-
stances similar to those. one paper said
the ring was "aS slippery as Ice and
that the insecure footing caused the men
to strike at one another and then clinch
To save themselves from going to thS
floor. In all fairness. night of that
kind should be thrown out, as the
horsemen say, when discussing the
merits of the AntiPodean champion.
Facetious About Trust.
The San Francisco fight trust is dead.
At least, that is the public view of the
situation. and 50 far as the public Is
concerned there is no need of the time
honoFed iHtimatioL, please omit now
ers."
Many a joke has been cracked bout
the passing of the trust and one or
two fellows who feel that they have
been deprived OF their hstic entertain
ment through chickering's. have dropped
into dOggerel over the demise of the
mharmonious combine Here is a speei-
men of the stun 1 have been asked to
pass upon.
mitt?
Coffroth, Graney, Levy, and Britt.
VINO hopes 10 be again in the swim .
Morris Eddy Wiilus. and Jim
the defunct corporation win be in the
swim next year-or for that matter,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

Ecuador.
30 1A nom cadet. who, although from one
1r., luz possessions of the United states, II
1870. upon as coming from out et the
country, is Albert KualH Brickwood IIy-
go" whose name alone would indicate
'lat the Hawaiian Islands was his homo.
So corning to the authorities and also
aioat Ihe young men themselves. after q
T,,-tauI investigation by a HERALD re-
49, Lnere has been no attempt to haze
r'o Sn an the most perfunctory way, any
tI.teI OF The big new class The inveS-
tsaIlol' however, disclosed the fact thar
~ Idck OF hazing was not on account of
Nle tlIhlulty OF the members of the latest
eohthgent, and were II not for the rf0-
tt ous olsclpline Of the Military Academy
early last fall. u ST @p9
For obvious reasons the nam. ., -.
iiERALD.s informant cannon he gJyeD 80
me worldwide publicity given to what.yss
laNIng occurred at West Point brougbt
seNSIal young men into the Academy via,
uratively SPEAKING ns-
we have found this one OF our serior.
dmeulties," said the officer in ouestIo-
the attitude Of some Of the menbers ~
the new class They came quite prenars6
70 De hazed and made no secret Of the fact
Jhat Wouid-be hazers were welcome Add-
80, ~ 70 tnIs was the fact that the young fell
~ ~ere eVidenuy physically able to cope
with any ordinary emergency.
But their slightest evidenced incltn.-
IONS IONS nave been nipped in the bud. and. al
,noIsh u mas been somewhat dif1cult n
49, me upper class men In restraint
Hothihg mas yet happened"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15
West Po1oaF hockey TeA4s- q

who is the most intimately associated with
the 400 cadets at the Academy and who Is
directly responsible for their welfare ana
education. What he has so far done OUT
or the old established customs of the an
Client Institution he told in a modest way
seated in his headquarters, which look
OUT on the quadrangle behind the gray
stone walls Of the cadet barracks. Imagine
II you can a man Of FIVE feet ten inches
In height Weighing perhaps lbo pounds
not an ounce OF superfiuou flesh, smooth
shaver and keen brown eyes, with chin
projected slightly forward, and with
"Well, sir" that comes out almost explo-
sively' like the SNAP OF the modern Spring
field rifle.
Honor. sir is above everything here, "
began Colonel Howe. Honor prevents
hazlng. Not one cadet OF the entire bat
TALON would tell me a lie with intent.
with his honor lost no cadet could stay
here an hour. The morale OF the cadet
corps is inviolate. mans word here
breath. Now. II there is the slightest
suspicion that there has been an instance
of hazing I call Eve or six men from each
class. and no one knows who those men
are. Each one is examined upon his oath
As to whether these rumors have A sem
dance OF truth and their foundation ~
any. Every cadet Is talked 70 IN private.
How long DO you believe could hazing or
any infraction OF the Academy discipline
exist under SUCH al examination?
Then, too, each day every one of the
cadets Is seen by at least four or more
army officers who are instructors here In
their various specialties The slightest
visible physical mark or abrasion A.
noticed and he 10 called on TO explain jts
cause. Added espionage, although I A.
not like that term. Is given by the oficers
OF the cadet battalion. and there is tbe
room Inspection In the barracks there are
thirty-two cadets IN each division ana
there are four cadet officers who are r.
sponsible for the actions Of those under
uhem. Then mere are the battalion forma-
lions several times each day, when an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15
NEW WORK FOR WOMEN

I'M extensive field was opened to wonns,
AWhen commercial art came 10 an "a
large place In the advertising bust
S, II Is a work for which women
are wen adapted, and they have shown
great success In that line. some design
t the IAoeIs and home scenes which ada 10
lns alIracuEeness OF pickle jars ana pre-
serve cans In the big groceries Otbsr.
supply the novelties for stationers Sona
nave even been embOldened 10 faka a., ne
lthographeTs trade. OF course No. ar
rev busy nrms IN this work which viii
take girls as apprentices. but II they have
learned the trade outside they have no
dinlculty In obtaining a position. especially
II they also have some knowledge Of de-
signing Most Of the women In tbis busi-
ness have been taught by lithoRraphars
who had an interest In their success
There Is one woman In New Yorl, NH.
not only understands the lithoRrapbey,s
trade but manages in person such a busi-
ness most successfully. There Is another
woman who IS at the head Of the arr a.
partment IN large picking and preserv-
ing house. II IS her business 70 get an the
labels, coin names for the various brsnds
devise the placards and announcements
which are sent out 70 advertise the ex-
hibits OF the firm. She also IS IN charge
OF the exhibitions and decorations OF the
firms goods which are sent out TO West
ern cities.
any one VINO - AelH4ldI WIN tue aaNeT-
tisements in the monthly magazines will
realize how important a part Photography
plays in this branch Of commercial art.
Women do a large share OF this work and
the only criticism Is that some Of 10 Is too
artistic for the use 10 which Il Is put. De
signs for business calendars which sell
readily for a good price take up the time
and an the purse Of a clever woman artist
In Massachusetts. A novel idea IN any
branch Of commercial art Is sure 10 hnd a
ready and profitable market In the adYsF-
tfaluR trada
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

given. the battalion being divided into
two corps, the Blues and the Browns.
There were sanguinary encounters be
tween the forces, and the cadet ofncel
had many opportunities to test their am
ity and operate the men under them 10
the best advantage, whether in victory OF
defeat, for to make the problems sue
cessful one side must win each day Inc
regular army officers, instructors at the
Academy, accompanied the battalion ana
assisted, but as far as possible the cadeIs
were allowed TO work out the problems,
arranged the day previous by myselt anu
my stan, as best they could.
we marched about seventy-fye miles
toward Matteawan and returned within the
seven days prescribed. During thar tlme
the Academy was deserted for the hrst
time, I believe, in Its history. The cadets
came back invigorated by the march ana
Its attendant manoeuvres, and II was SO
successful as an addition to their mill
tary education, besides the refreshment
that comes with a novel thing, lhat we
shall again have a march the coming
summer.
Now here is one OF the methods to dis
pose Of the effervescence of the spirit and
turn Il toward a healthful direction both
morally and physically. There was no
thought Of hazing entered the minds OF
any one Of the nearly five hundred cadets
on that march. They plunged NO the
workings Of the daily problems with all
the enthusiasm of their youth. and yet
were impressed with the seriousness OF
its import. Yet after all It was an outing
and a relaxation from the daily routine
OF the Academy.
Another and a constant safety valve to
prevent a bubbling over is the compulsory
system Of athletics here in the gymnasium
as we'll as on the field AS General Mills
has told you, Il is TO be encouraged and is
productive Of immense good 10 the cadets
Formerly but one year in the gymnasium
was all that was required OF the cadet
during his four years at the Academy. Be
ginning with this school year, II IL may be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

their time:-First, each gets his uniform
cloak bearing his number, and serving
always 10 protect him from the least ex-
cess OF cold.
At half-past eight the exercises begrn
with prayer. in which the smallest Join,
and this Is followed by breakfast. which
consists OF a plate OF strong soup and a
roll This nils up the time TIL nine O'Clock
when the exercises are given which
strengthen weak lungs. This lasts for half
an hour, and careful teachers give their
most earnest supervision 10 this work.
The recreation hour Is from ten til eleven
and the little ones are encouraged 10
spend Il In as lively fashion as their
strength permits. AT eleven, fatigued by
their hour and half Of exercise. they are
ready for their second breakfast. with It's
accompanying generous supply Of milk.
The remainder Of the morning until half
past twelve the children spend according
10 their physical needs Some work In
the garden. others take medicinal baths
prepared for them in one OF the little
buildings managed by the Red Cross
nurses ana Others kslp n IL domestic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

army ohcer together with several others
sees every one Of the cadets.
Practically they are under almost con
sLaht survey except, perhaps, during the
Tour hours each week which they have LOT
recreation. Yet even at this time II would
De nifhcult for any form of hazing TO &C
cur without my receiving Information
Hazing, too, is not of necessity physi-
ca4 exercise; but insulting language or any
thlng done to huminate or harass a cadet
Is vigorously debarred. There is not the
vide gulf here either that many persons
are prone to believe exists between the
pleoe' as We call the fourth class man,
and the higher classes. Fraternization ex-
lists to a considerable degree. and recall
the humorous condition occasioned by a
fourth class man calling down a first
class cadet in an athletic contest last fall,
and the latter cadet took il good naturedly
enough.
Now what Is TO take up the minds Of
these healthy and vigorous young fellows ?
Remember, they are to be trained to be
officers and men, and we do not wish,
above all things, 10 in any way subdue
that spirit and virility which Is so essen
tial. They study hard-they have 10 in
order 10 remain here. There must be a
physical relaxation 20 counteract the
brain flag. They wish TO do someth n z,
and have given them plenty to allow
them 20 work on that effervescence Of
spirit
For the first time in the history OF the
Academy the entire battalion was taken
on a service march last year. A week S
outing. from August is TO the 18th, you
might call II, but full OF hard and active
work, and under service conditions. quite
different from the life in the barracks
here. At night the cadets slept under
their shelter tents only and the camp
life for each day was as rigorous as It Is
when marches are made IN war opera
tons. A troop Of cavalry and a field bat
terry Of four guns went with Us, and each
day field problems in minor tactics were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

cares or take their turn at tending the
youngest patients.
Dinner time comes at half-past twelve.
and the children are seated az A long able
under the trees. The meal consists Of
meat vegetables and stewed fruit. Then
comes two hours Of rest in chairs on. II
the weather permits. under the trees. Most
Of the children spend the time 10 sleep
on waking they are stimulated 10 an
other play spell by a glass Of milk and
a roll and from haif-past three until half
past five o'clock Is again devoted 10 fun
and froiic Still another refreshment OF
soup and bread and jam Is then offered
after which the little invalids put IN order
for the night everything that they have
used during the day.
The Red Gross Association Is Interested
IN this institution % the extent not alone
OF supplying nurses and attendants. but
Of paving the fees o. many OF the poorer
children. The charge Is ia cents Der day
for each child. but when the parents are
unable 10 pay this the Red Cross Il very
certain 70 relieve tAen 0f tbs rezponsi-
blitg,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15
An Up-to-Date Open Air Hospital for Children

~ OUBTLESS the first public day nur-
i sery for ailing children Of the poor
Twas that founded by two young Berlin
doctors IN SchOenholz. The features
Of this experiment, which was started but
a few years ago IN this Berlin suburb, are
twelve hours each day in the pine forests
lessons, gymnastics, meals. sleep. all in
The open air.
Most OF the children are girls. who are
admitted up TO the age OF sixteen Boys
between the ages OF six and ten may come.
No incurable invalids can be entered,
neither can those IN an advanced state Of
disease.
The patients are due at eight in the
morning and they are due promptly, for
the days routine IS az iuheXible as that
OF the school The tiniest are escorted by
older children OF By their parents; and pre-
cisely Al eight IN the evening, the days
regimen being concluded. the family es-
c0rts again appear 10 take the patients
home. As the electric cars run directly
from Berlin 10 Schoenholz. transportation
a a simple matter.
This Is the way IN which the little in
valids OF sehOSnhOlz are required - Epsnd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

HEADQUARTERS, I
UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY.
WEST POINT, n. Y.
I regard intercollegiate athletics as very
beneficial 10 the students Of the Military Acad-
envy, and under supervision such as is given
at West Point % not believe that hny bot
good effects can BE- attributed 30 them.
They serve e. q safety valve for he htgh
spirits end viEile enthusiasm Of young men.
which, II closely confined, VIII tend 70 break
COZ in Other les fortunate dirocgionA
They gt1mulate an interest h interconegfats
sports, and. under proper coaching, cannot
fan TO aid IN TIE physical dsvelopmsnt Of q
large percentage OF the student body,
(SignaD A l. Mills,
BriEadieT oSns-aL Q. q A superintendent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-27

pln1enommen Eat. DIME III mlden,
peint pie Elm &inb an ieinem Sersen.
.
Ils Gmmi 8ranbbuber am Ibeno
beFelten Sages fpdt BON elmer ibrer
Somen beimesbt, fliegt auf Dem 8iirz
qerlteig in Der Ndbe bes 8abnbofes
cine f6lanfe @eftalt an ibr porbei.
sic bat Elm buntles Sud- nm Die
SaiIe gci@lungen unb trGgt teinen
Sut. Ser S6ein Der 9aslatcrne f1ut
auf ibr Geiint. Gr Sei9t elm perstpeiz
feltes WdhAenantlib, bIab unS I6mal
unb gleihfam e%ritarrt Dor @ntIeben.
Gmmi 8ranOhuber itDbt sinen
S6rci aus. lin Sefu unb MoriG nil
len, bic Nora SieoIer! Mp Mil oie
6enn I'm bieie Siunoe bin.
rSrGulein Sie0ler, parten's bod
auf mid, /, Die @mmi 9ranobuber,
bins ia. Was baben's bsnn9 s
bring Sbnen iidsr beim," ihreit iie
binter ibr Der.
@ber iene 9Drt nidt. sic Itiirst
peitcr. In bie buntle Nddt 1inaus.
Gmmi 8rdnbbuber Fat iic trob ibres
Sturmlaufes ni6t einbolen t%0nnen,
unb 1T fdlieBlid ieuf3enb unb topfs
fdittelno na4 Sauie 9esangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-27
Srief6cf6rbcrnna mad sem YusfanS.

Sic auSlGnoiide Eoit fir Die anl
80. September enocnoe @od)e i6liebt
in aleu SaQen piinttliG i'm Sallp..
9iircol mie folgt:
Die Eafet : &oit lit tGgIid bon 8
llbr Morgcns bis 8 llbr Na6mittagS
often, ouSacnommen Sonntoes.
9ie Yadct-Eoit nndy Gcuti6lanb
id)licBt INN 5 llbr NohmittogS onl
26. september, nod) @roB6ritons
nicn ms SrlanO GienitagS uno 6rei.
tags 5 llbr Hadmittag8.
Gampier iobren bon Nem . Yorf
ob, wenn nidt anocrrucitig on9ege-
ben.
Grams atIantiide 8 il.
Srcitng - INN Z llbr NbcnoS per
Gompfcr st. 2olliS" pio Elpn1outb
mo GbcrbonrN @oltioGcn nod 2is
pcrpool, S6ottlono ulb Srlonb
miiiicn ,per ct. 2oli3" ooreliirt
icin); nm 10 llbr AbenoS nod Git
ropo per 9ompicr n2lconio" pio
Queenstown.
9 0 It I ii + 9 ii 5. unb Central.
Imerif a, @cIt Snoien
1t. ] m.
Tonncrlta9 - INN 10 llbr Iben03
uod) Sapti per 9alupier ,YriuS gSils
lem Scr 3lpcite".
Srcitog INN 10 llbr gbenSS nod
Eorto Hico, Curacao, &enc5uclo uno
Colombia per 9nmpfcr .Ybilaoel.
pbio"; nod Eorto Mico per Gompfer
San Suon" pio Wopo9ue5; nod
Snmaico, Yonomo uno Ger GouoI-
5onc per 9onpier vSrult".
Eoit fir Nenfnnblonb, pia Horb.
Sponep, mo fir Miquclon, pio 9n-
lton idlieBt bier tGglid) 8 llbr Tnd,.
mittaas; fir Gubo, pia Sompa, 1
llbr NadJmittags tGglih; fir Gotta
silica, Son0uraS (Gitlihe @iiltc), Mi.,
catoguo (oitlide &iilte) unb @uotc.
malu, pio Ncm Orleans, tG9lid 10
llbr NbenOS; fir Mcrico, tGglid mn
2 ltbr Nohmittngs nnb 10 llbr oe3
Ihcn0s.
GranS.Y g It.
Gonncrltaq UNI Z llbr IbenoS
nod Sopon, Goreo, Gbino mo bet
&bilippincn pio &oncollpcr.
Srcitng - i'm 7 llbr TbenoS nod
Sopon, Gorco, China unb ben Bbilip.
pinen pia Saconlo.
Somitoa - I'M 10 ltbr IbcnoS
nod Nclt.S eclono, Iuitrolier, Ncrz
Golcbonia, Samoa, -Sapoii unb Sill.
Snieln bio Son SranciSco.
Sic Srans, Gociiic-Eoit miro tag.
lid nad ben gbgan0SbGfcn abgc.
ionbt uro lit bic Belt ocrS dIiebung
10 cingcridtct, oab iic bri ununtct.
6rod)cncm llcbcrlont- SranSportc
rc6t3citig cintrifft.
u. Sail SorriS,
Eoitmciltcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-27

Srei Sduier an Der Srledns=Strabe. I'M 2400
8lod. @reis $1250.00; Srunh3ine $4,000 pro
S1br.
an Der Bort Strabe. 6pildrn Orleans mo
SeffcrforsS traBe.. Die fimmtliden ohen aes
~nannien 9dufer iiih iieu uio rnooern eingerids
tet. ScSglcidelt oGS Snls lfr. 1902, Noros
Monticro 9lpenue. NnuiteIe ID SUB 8 sou
bel rs Sub; @runb5ilS 1925 pro SUB. BreiS
heS Sunfco $1250.00. 9oparo Z. 8anagbcr,
Nnlimeifier, Tr. 2i01, Sairnluunt-stpcnuc.
(264-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-27

Safer. 3uiubr 23,615 @u.
id)el; aus oen glepatoren 3uriidae5o.
gen $3.50 9ilid)e(: Glepotorcns0or
rotb 329,957 @uidcl. 8erfGufe: Elm
@oggon Hr. 9 gemiidtcr i'm gIepo'
for 5u 1864, Elm @aggon Hr. 9 mei-
Ter I'M Glepotor 81 3SE, Elm @og.
gon Nr. 3 gcmiihtcr anf Der 9obn
81 1874, Elm @aggon suriidgeluicie.
ncr gcnniid)tcr aui Der gobn 81 50,
Gin @u9gon better Nr. 3 meiBer 81
3S, Gin @nggon Nr. 3 ipeibcr i'm
elcootor 5u 81 5luei @oggonS Nr.
4 5u 35. eiu @dggon Nr. 3 gcmiidy.
ter onf Der Vobn 81 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-27
Baltimore Maret6cridjtc.

Baltimore, 26. Sept. 1906.
Wcbl. - 3uiubr t7,t46 6Giicr,
cinihlicblid 1909 S1iicr 81 2ocuit.
Ynint uno 1896 GGiier 5l Gunton;
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