davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
HOTEL PORTLAND
OF

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up.
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment In the hotel.
II. c. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04

Daily East oregonian BY carrier,
emily 15 cents a week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
WEST PT. NOT TO
DROP PRINCETON

In the practice yesterday at West Point
the varsity scored two touchdowns and
the scrubs succeeded In getting over for
one. The first team was weakened by the
absence of Pullen. Smith, Sterns, Hanlon
and Johnson. These men are stlll nursing
injuries received in the Prncetoa game.
Beavers came out today but Coach
Graves would take no risk and refused to
allow him I'm the scrimmage. Beavers put
i'm much time practicilg drop Kicking
and placed eight out of ten from the 55-
yard mark at all angles. Hayes was IN
al fullback in Smiths place and did great
work Moose played left half and Mount
ford went in at quarterback.
The reports from the hospital regarding
Pulen say that he is getting along nicely
and no doubt will be out shortly The au-
thorities here arc greatly annoyed over
the publication of the story that the army
will break with Princeton and play Cor
nell i'm the future on account OF injuries
which. Il Is insinuated. were Inflicted 10
West Point men unnecessarily.
There Is not a grain of truth IN IT..
said Capt Palmer r. Pierce yesterday.
~ game with Cornell has not been
thought of and no steps whatever have
been taken to break the amicable rela-
tions hitherto existing between West
Point and Princeton
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
TAD JONES WON
RIGHT TO QUARTER

Roomc again yesterday at New Haven
rut in two hard sessions of scrimmage on
the varsity squad where he was the only
re gular back TO work. lie put up fast
and hard game. and it begins TO look as
though he was practically certain Of go
Ing into the Promotion game and going in
strong enough to make good.
A noticeable feature Of the practice was
that Tad Jones was sent in to run the
eleven entirely on his own ideas, and the
coaches kept out of the stategic end Of the
game entirely. The team was never hand
led better. and II will probable be the rule
to let Jones alone hereafter when running
off plays.
Hogan and Bull took a hand in coach
inG the eleven yesterday and reversion
To kindergarten work occurred when
the men were sent at tackling the
dummy There was plenty of kicking
I'm evidence, and the handling Of kicks
was better than usual. The catching
was also Oh the mend, and there was
but little fumblirg.
Today II is expected that the team will
he put through the last hard drill before
the Princeton game. Alcott and Hocken-
berger. as well as the backfield men, were
given rests yesterday, but all will be in
the scrimmage today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14

Five favorites enriched the hackers OF
form" at the Aqueduct track yesterday.
The only first choice TO fail was Zienap.
I'm the first race. She was badly beaten by
Sister Frances at TO 1, The latter was
the longest priced horse OF the afternoon
TO win.
The success OF the faVorites was as
sisted materially by the stewards, WHO
disqualified California King. that nnished
first for the Stony Brook stakes ana
gave the race TO Ormondes Right, the q
10 ; choice The action of the stewards
was anticipated by every man VINO
watched the race and saw Cailtornla
King interfere with Ormonde's Right 10
such an extent that Notter, his rider
was nearly Knocked out OF the saddle.
The foul occurred a furlong from the
finish in plain view OF the spectators IN
the grand stand. and the stewards, Car
ifornia King and Ormonde's Right were
racing together I'm front, several lengths
before the other pair of contestants Yves
and sir Ralph, when California King sud
denly darted from the middle OF the track
to the outer rail-.
His swervc was so sudden that Jockey
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
GRIDIRON GOSSIP

In the Canton. O., professional team.
Tom Thorne, former Columbia star.
finds profitable outlet for his foot
ball energy
proved a great ground gamer In prac-
tice but the coaches will probably use
him in his regular position at left
tackle in the Michigan game.
The feeling that II is never impos-
sible to beat a Harvard team is al
ways uppermost among Dartmouth
football men. The Green must be
trusting IN luck and tho new rules
TO conquer the Crimson Saturday.
Yale and Princeton have agreed TO
have but one umpire Saturday. Evarts
Wrenn having been agreed upon for
the position. The conference agree
ment under which big teams are sup
posed to he working this season. has
been shabbily treated-in truth.
ignored.
There is friction in tho Harvard
squad.
Lockwood who played very daintily
in the West Point game, is reported as
being sure Of place with The subs
in the Yale game. Lockwoods friends
think he ought to ne a regular b,.
cause he played well in one game, that
with Brown.
Ralph Glaze the Boston American
league pitcher, is named as probable
head football coach at Dartmouth next
season. Dr. OConnor, whose two
Audovcr teams have beaten Exeter, is
also considered \ former Dartmouth
star. Frank Cavanaugh. knows as
much football as either and Is won
derfully efficient in getting spirit into
tho practice.
You have the best college team
have scon this year" declared Rlpndy
wallace the old Penn. star whom he
saw Penn state Ia practice recently.
The Harvard freshmen VIII play
Yale Youngsters iu New Haven Sat
urday. Coy. the wonderful all around
athlete, is Nale's mightiest man
Wendell and starr are the leading
candidates for the captaincy of the
Harvard team next season. Burr would
have been tho unanimous choice but
for tho fact that he Is sophomore
While Michigan Is invading the cast
for the Penn game, the Indians Will
he IN Minneapolis for contest With
Minnesota. saturday. Minnesota IS
nearer championship calibre Ia tho
west than Penn Is IN the eastern err
Gle of football teams. tho Gophers haN.
ing beaten Chicago saturday, TO :.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
FAV0R|TES HAVE THEIR
AQUEDUCT FIELD DAY

wound tightly around her four legs, and
her stride through the mud was broken
and uneven. II her legs had been lashed
To wooden stilts her action would not
have been worse.
Although we'll handled by Miller, she
failed to race up to the form she dis
played when she forced Roseben TO make
track record on the opening day OF the
meeting. and Sister Francis and Con
sistent beat her out 10 the finish In the
order named.
Shaw replaced No;ter. the regular rider
OF Frank Gill. and the change proved
most beneficial Ho was able to hold the
heavy headed colt we'll together and
guide him during the early scrimmage for
first money In the second race. The heavy
soil suited Oraculum, and the latter made
the running to the stretch bard pressed
by Purslane and Frank Gill. Miller. IN
quest OF dry ground. carried his oppo-
nents very wide. THIS maneuver inter
fered with Purslane. that was I'm the mid
die OF the trio, but Frank Gin was not in
tured by 1t. and racing where the soil was
hard and fast soon drew clear and won in
hand by three lengths.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
NAVY HAD SECRET
PRACTICE AGAIN

There was another secret practice at the
Naval academy yesterday afternoon, and
the team is making satisfactory progress
In every way, The squad remains un-
changed, as there have been no addi-
uons to the hospital list. while Meyer
and Sngluff, the only absentees. are
stll kept out OF the game by the
coaches. They arc expected TO be I'm
the line by the end of the week.
The backield, with Norton at quar-
ter; Douglass and Spencer at halves,
aud Ingram at full. Is regarded as a fix
turc, and these four will begin the game
against the Army unless the arrange
ments is disturbed by accident.
Slinglun is solid at centre. and Dague
and Richardson reasonable so at the
ends, but there is much doubt Hes 10
how the tackle and guard positions
will be arranged. Northcroft has been
taken from full TO play Piersol's place
at left tackle since the latter injuries,
and has done so well that he may hold the
place. Piersol is too good a man to lose,
and he may play one Of the guards. Mag
ruder and Simpson are still fighting for
the other tackle. with chances a shade I'm
favor OF the former.
There is littl to choose among Mey-
er Shafroth and Wright for guards.
Walter Decker the fast back of the
Navy team for several seasons up TO
last year was an addition to the coach
ing squad yesterday afternoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
TIGERS WIN
SHAM CAME

Before 1900 shivering students the
Princeton varsity scored two touchdowns
on the scrubs IN the last open practice
Of the year The parade formed about the
cannon and at o'clock the four classes.
headed by a hand, marched down and
cheered the two teams, then twenty
minute scrimmage took place.
The members OF the scrub were on the
field wearing long coats and high hats.
blue chry ySanthemums and carrying
canes. After a paper balloon from which
was suspended an imitation OF Yale
player was gent mp the players TORI on
their toggcry and went at the varsity.
tIarlon Mccormick. Rulon-Miller and
Eddie Dillon were kept out OF the
scrimmage The varsity back field,
made up OF iieifer. Moore and Little,
vent at the scrub for consistent gains
when needed Moore played star game.
was fast on his feet and quick TO take
advantage OF holes in the scrub line. Tie
made the first touchdown after a poor for
ward pass by tho scrub. Ten minutes
later Pfeifer made another and then the
team trotted off the field.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
HOME FOR AGED
MEN HAD YEAR
OF PROSPERITY

At the ed annual meeting of the Home
fer Aged Men yesterday afternoon Presi-
dent Elisha H. Rhodes presided Rev. c..
NJ. Melden, ID. D., opened the meeting
with prayer and readings from the Scrip
tHres.--
The report of the secretary. Miss Mar
tina T. B1rstow. stated that four bene-
fciaries had died during the year, John
H. Gardner, Albert c. Allen, William [.
Rhodes and BENJAMIN p. Searle, the latter
being the last OF the benenciaries who en-
tered the old home. During tho year seven
applicants were admitted, making the
number now 43.
Beouests received during tho year in
clude one of $4,000 from the estate of
Seth Padelford. $1,000 from the. late Alfred
Metcalf $4,000 from a part Of the resid-
uarv beauest OF the late Mrs. Harriet
Hoxe Wilcox and Sll0O from the estate OF
Miss Ada l.. Steere.
The report Of the treasurer. W. T. Cram
dell. showed that bequests amounting TO
$50 900 had been received during the year.
The income from invested funds was N1-
500 The income of the year was about
$1,000 in excess OF the previous year. The
total cost of running the home during the
Il months was $4,000, or 1926 per capita,
leaving 2 balance for the year OF SSos7.
The total fund OF the home is now APP
proximately $4,000.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: President, Gen. Elisha ~.
Rhode first vice president. Rev James
G.. Vosc. H. D.; second vice president,
Joshua NJ Alderman; secretary Miss Mar
tina L. Barstow treasurer William I.
Crandcll: board OF managers. Mrs VIII
liam A. Chapman. Charles W. Jencks,
Mrs G. w. r.. Mattcson, Mrs. Sarah Il.
knight. Henry c. Day, Mrs. Alfred Met
calf Mrs Charles ". Talbot. Mrs. John
NJ Burlington. Arthur W. Clatlin Mrs.
John w. Tilinghast Charles w. Bowen.
Mrs Francello G.. Jilson, Theodore +.
Tillinghast. Mrs. Aaron II. McCrillis,
Henry A. Atkins. Albert Babcock. Ed
win Barrows. Albert L. Anthony and Sam
H. Bullock; auditors. Arthur w. Clatlin
and Theodore T. Tillinghast
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
COACHERS
SPRUNG SURPRISE

Pennsylvania coaches sprang "A sur
prise oil the students at Philadelphia
afternoon by taking tho var
sity team out TO Swarthmore for their last
hard practice before the match with
Michigan on Franklin Field next Satur-
day. The game was hard one, as the red
aud blue desired TO strengthen the de-
tense, which has been their weakest
point all season. Ecch team was given
the ball with an unlimited number OF
downs TO gain the required ten yards i'm
order 10 test the defence In this way
each eleven managed To take the ball
over for touchdown. Several trick plays
were tried by Pennsylvania, some OF
which were variations of the forward
pass
FolwelI was In the line and Draper was
again at half back, where he did fine
work In line plunging. II has not been de-
cided whether Draper will play at tackle
or In the back field next Saturday. Trc-
mendous interest is being manifested i'm
the match with Michigan, and the Penn
sylvania management began the building
or a temporary stand at the west end OF
the field, which will accommodate te 1000
persons. This will enable 26.0Oo persons to
see the game. The stand will remain up
until after Annapolis and West Point
play on Dec !.
The pennsylvania team will go To Win
slow Junction today and remain there
until Saturday morning. They will take
a complete rest and no scrimmage work
Will be permitted
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
COLLINS FOR
n. {. LEAGUE

1t may be after all that Jim Collins
may succeed Fred Doe as business mana
ger Of the Worcester club of the New
Engand league next season. AS Is gen
orally known he has a third interest in
that club and may Increase that holding.
Worcester was credited with making a
nice thing of ii sast season, and ought TO
do even better this year. Fred Doe will
be entirely out Of ii so far as Worcester
Is concerned, for he will devote all OF his
time and attention TO the business end of
the Providence club, OF which he has Sc
cured half interest Unless Collins is
given an opening commensurate with that
he had In the Boston club il is fair pre-
sumption that he will avail himself Of the
Worcester proposition. OF course he will
not play on the Worcester club. Under
the rules that govern organized baseball
he cannon do that -
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14

Ross was unable 20 check IL. and he hit
ormonde's Right a whack that nearly
Knocked him off his feet Both riders
Strengthened their mounts immedla tely.
Ross was so surprised that he turned In
the saddle to see II Notter was thrown.
When he found that the latter was still
on Ormondes Rights back, ne rode
California King out To the finish and
kept him In front long enough To ward off
the favorites renewed challenge. Passing
the winning post, both horses were close
under the judges stand. California King
was In front by nearly a length from
Ormonde's Right.
big crowd gathered around the stew
ards stand and Cheered when Notter
lodged a complaint against California
King. The three officials unanimously de-
cided that OrmondeS Right was inter-
fered with. and without the slightest de-
lay ordered California Kings number
taken down and placed the horses In the
following order: Ormonde's Right first.
Yves second and Sir Ralph third
The poor showing made by Zienap in
the first race again caused unfavorabe
criticism. Heavy white bandages were
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
COL. kEWCOME" WILL Be
ELAB0RhTELY C0STUMED

Although Col Newcome" will he play
ed only three times during T. $. Wizards
Providence engagement viz: on Monday
and Tuesday evenings and at Wednesday
matinee. as much attention has been paid
TO its production as II II were 10 form The
program for the whole week.
The costumes are most elaborate. hav-
ing been prepared by Messrs. Simmons a
Co. court costumers OF London, and Nine.
dc Wolfe of New York. They are de-
scribcd as helping to form a complete pic
turc of life during the early days Of the
reign OF Queen Victoria.
Mr. willard has also uad all the modern
plays OF his repertoire specially ''gowned'
by Nine. dc Wolfe from the latest Paris
models. lie will be at the Providence
opera house an next week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
WHAT Is DOING IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
HARVARD PLAYER
OUT OF GAME

Harvard Yesterday lost the services of
one of her best end rushes. Miller. who up
to the West Point game. was leading man
FOR left-end dislocated h's ahor'Aor 'Te
n hr ~or1- - -~o - $50 so0~e tNau
two weeks. Miller injured his shoulder
in the cadet game dnu ittu.no.. ~ ...s
position only yesterday afternoon.
Naiter keld gave his men nothing but
signal work and drill at worward passes
yesterday Today they will he given the
last hard scrimmage OF the week before
the Dartmouth game Saturday Capt.
Fosters injured ankle. which kept him
out OF the last two games. IS mendng
rapidly, but he may not play against Dart
mouth.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
JAKE STAHL
TO Be TRADED

Secretary McNhvin OF the Detroit Amer
lean league club went TO Chicago yester-
day TO consult with Manager Cantillon Of
the Washington team, with regard to a
trade Of one Of the Tigers probably McIn-
tyre for Jake Stahl. Manager Cantillon
said that il was up TO Stahl whether the
deal would be consummated or not. as he
would be glad TO have Stahl remain with
Washington II he wanted TO do so, or
would he willing to trade him If he want
ed to be traded. Cantllon expects to
talk the matter over Saturday when Stahl
visits Chicago with the University of llli-
nois football team.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
MOUNT PLEASANT JUNIOR LEAGUE.
ELK
ENLISTED FOR THE NAVY

During the last few days the following
have been enlisted I'm this city for the
navy and sent TO Newport Training sta
tion: Joseph Henry Benson of New Bed
ford. Ernest Joseph Belerive of Fall
River. John Edward Cassidy OF Boston
and Charles Frederick Orcutt Of Andovcr.
Mass With tho exception OF tho first
named. who enlisted as q plumber sud
ntter, all were accepted as apprentice sea-
men.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
Mr.. ELSOSs THIRD LECTURE

Louis G. Elson OF Boston delivered
the third i'm the series OF lectures be-
fore the Listeners club" at Church
nl house yesterday afternoon. giving
comprehensive view of B.ethoven's
career and his distribution 10 music,
touching upon the influence OF women
on his life. especially OF hts 'erande
passion" for one which found express
sion In the Moonlight sonata
The lecture was illustrated by Mro.
Anne Gubroth Cross at the plano.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
HAMPTON INSTITUTES M0kK

The work Of Hampton institute for ne
groes and Indians Will be presented next
Sunday I'm two local churches. Dr. Fris-
sell and some Of his graduates will speak
and the Hampton male quartet VIII sing
I'm the afternoon AT AIS at the Central
Congregational church and in the evening
az 7.S0 at the Bcncilccnt congregational
church.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
PROF. CROSBY READ "THE RIVALS"

A reading Of Sheridans The Rivals" by
Prof Crosby was feature az an enter
under the auspices of the Mems
club Of the Cranston Street Baptist church
last evening
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
BOWLERS ROLL UP HIGH
SCORES ON CITY ALLEYS

Troop .... 49,. ...... 20 81 81 25s
Totals s..........4O4 40 AIS l22S
ATLANTIC MILLS LEAGUE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
Seine leste 0eibnadjtsgabe.

philadelphia, So, 26. Gc5.
= Sn 0olge zines Scr5iblageS itorb
geltern bier Der I'M 9lter bon SO Sab
rcn itcbenoe Sbomns Garbin, oils CT
gerobc ieiler trclen 2ebensgefGbrtin
cine @eibnadtsgobc iiberreid)tc. 8ie
gerpobnlid, luor belle @eibnod,ts-
freroe I'M Goroin'ihen Sailie. Otit
einem EGfd)en in Ser SanO trat Scr
Sausberr aus ocnt Ser6orgene1l
berpor, molrote iib an ieirtc @attill
nno fiiBte tic mo iibergab ibr ieiil
@cid)cnt nit oen @ortcn: sd miiil-
ide Cir ein red)t frobes Set, uno-"
bier periagte linn Die Stimme, er
tobte nad) ieiner redlten Seite ullO
fiel 81 Sooen, no er ougenblidlid,
leincn @eilt ouigob. Sn Sbrdnen
iponoelte lid) Die Sreube, ncben Der
2eid)e bes @atten tranerte Die @itt-
pe, mo bas Edfden blieb uueroif-
net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
@cibnad)ten anf nniercn &riess-
idliffcu.

Nem.0 orf, 26. Ge5ember. =
Die Sfii5iere uno Mannihaiten oes
SGladtififf . 8ei6paoerS Der moro
otlantiidcn Slotte, welhe gegenpGr-
tig I'M bieiigen Saieu liegt, b~egingen
@eibnahten IN feitlider @eiie. &oelt
lulo Mniten moren nit SnmcnbGll-
men uno @uirlanoen geihmiidt itlto
bis ipGt in sic Had)t nllrbe aaerbano
aur5meil an 0ed getrieben. Sriib
Morgens begriibten sic Sbeeriaden
Den 8eibnodtstng nit einem Gboral,
uno int 2aitie beS Cages iolgte Elm
WaItflettcrli, aus neld)em sic See
leute Dom rGcnriarGe" oils Sieger
beruorgin9en. glh fano Shiffsgot-
%tesoienIt itatt, Den proteltnntiihe uno
fatboliIde 8eiitlihe abbielten. Nm
einem 8eitmabl iehIte es ielbitper.
ltonolid atb niht, utib Hahmittags
erbielten oie Waunibaften 2ano-
urlaub, Ben oie meiiten oa5ll benub-
teh, Inn Der geliebten 9otperp 5ii3ll.
Iteuerit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27

&duptcr in europa Gonoolen5zSele-
gramme erbolten.
2copoIb 80lfIing ieiner
&cIInerin Tits
@icn, 26. 1e5cmbcr. = Gin Gle
bunb, 0elien Sdlicbulg Ieiner Belt
geiuoltigcS euiotion bcrnorricf, oiirite
oemndblit mieoer gcloit iucrOen. Geo
polo @olfling, Der cbenalige Gr5ber-
500 Seopolb Serbirono bon Eoscano,
dlteiter Sobn oes @roBber5ogs, bat
Die abli6t, iif bon ieiner 5roll, nit
oeren GinmiQigunM iAciocn 5l lol-
ien. Ser @ntidluB lit bic 6olac pon
3lpiItigfeiten, ole lcit einiger Belt o0@
ebcli6e 3lIammenlcbcl Der Bclocn
geitort bubcn. Sic 6rall lit bic che
moligc &cIlnerin Ntorie aoamo-
ipitid. Sic miro iinon5iea ii6cr &C.
itcat mcrocn, 10 0ob lic Dor Nobs
rlungSiorgcn geidiibt lit. Ser Che
roman 2eopolo's ipieltc lid) 5llr non1-
lidcn 3eit ob, Ga feline S6melter
2olliie ais &ronprin5eiiin BON Sad).
ien iid bon Dem 2cbrer 9iron entfiib-
rem lieb. 2eopoIO per5idtete am %.
9e5ember 1902 oui 'Steaung uno
Gong zines Gr5ber5ogs un0 erbielt bic
GrlmlbniB, ben biirgcrlid]en Nomen
2eopolo @olflinN 81 filbren, Scit.
Dem mar cr in Scr S6pei5 lcbbait.
Ser Sbo6 ic6r Of 10 q f.
Gcbcron Ycriicn, 26. 9e5. -
Sic lebte Hodridt aus ocm Eoluit
lolttet bobin, Bob Is nit ben ar0ftcn
bcs ShobS nodj mlb nnb ST. Gnoc
gebt. Ger Eotient rcngirt nid)t me6r,
mcnn Stimlllon}n1ittcl pcro6reid)t
peroelL uno icin 600 miro Itiinolif
erlpartct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
Smci WGnner critift.

Gbico9o, 26. Ie5ember. - Si
Nr. 40, @lmitraBe, trl9 iid cine &C.
hc%imliBuole Sragooie 5lt. ulo an.
iGnglif) mar sic Eoli5ei i'm 3mciicl,
Oh lie es nit eincm l%lnfall, eincm
0oppelielbltmorb ooer gar nit elmer
Morobat ST. tbun babe. Sn eincm
3immer nGmlih, no ole @asleitultg
tbeilmeiie pon Ben @dnoen aeriiIcn
moroen, eritidten Ser 2oblenbGlioler
Sermam Sberg mo Hobert @io-
greu. 9ei Sem @erillde, lie 81 ret
ten, trugen alfreo Obere uno Oscar
0oilngren in Solge elmer 8aserplo-
lion idlimme Sranomunoen oopon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
Craaniitin beacht Selbitmurb.

Stem ITO G.-S., 26. GeS.
- 9eiiie Sill, cine anseiebene junge
Game bon etlidlen 30 Subrei, Die Or
ganiitin Ser Eresbpterianer-airf IN
&eapiIe, mabte i'm Sauie ibrer Nut-
ter Dem 9eben elm Cube. Inter benz
Gorponoe, elm @las @niier bolen 5l
moller, ging lie in Die Slide. per.
IhloB Die Sbiir BON innen, olrd)-
idnitt lid nit eillem Sadmeljer Die
Geble unb iprang Damn in Die Glitter
ne. als Die Mutter Nahbarn 81
Siilie gerllien bate, mar Bette ifon
cine 9eide. Sic bdtte in Ser Stride
BEL Der @eibnahisfeier mitpirfen
iollen. bate aber megen &ranflidfeit
abseiagt. gs bciBt, oaB Die Teritor.
beie al einem N%erpeniibeI selitten
babe.