davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-11
Seyhieu'S iibergeidn app
ter &ronprin5.

- ; u II | w " " y = p
ter &ronprin5.
9crIir, [. Sanuor, - Der on
gebli6 perriidte &ronprin3 8cor9 bon
Serbien iou Ii6 nod elmer 9cpeidc
beS n2ofoIonseigcr" Scr llntcrbril'
gung in ciner SrrenouitoIt Olr6
iAIcunige SIudbt cnt5oacn bobcn, Wtit
@eI0mittcIn rcidIid pcrleben longtc
Ser cntortete SproBIin1 Der &oro'
georgieluitid por9citcrn in @ien al,
NuCr0ingS mar cr bon 5lpCi 9l0intans
ten ieiucS 8aterS begleitet, lmo oa or
bel lcincm Gintreiien in Der oitrci6i'
l6en Souptitoot ioiort i'll cine per
lAloliene &utIde gcpodt lpllr0c, miro
on9cnonmcn, 6oB or in irgcn0 cine
Scr in @ien 10 5oblrci6en Bripat-
rSrrenonitoIten gcitedt lporocn lit,
Die SungerSuotb in s bina.
Q Gongboi A. San. - SiilfSor-
bciten sur 2inocrlng Der Slln9erS.
moth limo, nit Sling Stang ,SlL
Suhien, 9Doomon unb Slt.Gbou.6lL
SEN am ihperiten bcimgeiudten 81.
itriftcn, ais Gcntrcn, in 9ln9riIf &C.
nommcn ipor6cn. 9lngeiidbtS Der
SeitenS ser gCgicrun9 uno on6crer
hincliifcr &reiic sur &crIii0ung &C.
ltellten nontboiten Summen miro
sic Siilielcilhtng aus ocn 9lltSlonoe
olif oic Sieierung BON Habrrngsnit.
teln bcidr0ntt blciben fonnen.
$1,000 Sod omcrifoniidcn McblS
iiro ongcfouit mor0cn unO oli 0cm
@cge bierber untcripc1S. IS lit be-
idloiicn luorocn, 9tobrlngSmittel
nidt umionlt lueg8itgcben iie picl-
mcbr 81 einenl moglidNt nicorigen
EreiIc 5u perfmlfcn, ntSgcnommcn
IN 6Gllcn mirflit brobenoen Ser
brnaerns. Gie lebten Meloungen
ser 0Iiiiiondre ertbaltcn @eidrei.
bungcn cntietli6er S5encn IN sen
Sungcr Giitriften. Sdglif lterben
Slnoerte Dor Sunger itno &dlte.
auSglcid 5miihcn 9eut.
den unO G5c dcn.
@icn, A. Sonuor. = Son belt
itnterihtctcr Scite pcrloutct, bob neut
Tcrbonollrngcn 5um 3iuede zines
NltS9leihS 5luiiden Gcutihen ino
95ehcn ongcbabnt iino. @ion bpfit
oieSmol nit um 10 sroBcrcr 3uper-
Iih auf Grfolg ais aoiicr Sron5 SO,
iepb oil Der 9cieitigltng Der @cgcli-
iobe ongcblicb ciirig mihpirtt.
SSn Der u1hitcn Wodc miro 0ic bic
iige 9iegierling nit Der ungoriIAen
0arii6er Scrotbung pfIegeL Oh Die
San6elspertrogS S.Serbonoliutgen tort
gelebt lucroen IoIIcn SiSber iin0
Oieic 1dl,3liH eriol9lo5 perlmlicn. 9c
fonntlid) bcitcbt llnAorn, bc5p Die
mobgCGcnOen 8eluoltcn scr Gooli-
ton, burouf ooB Dos bisbcrige luirtbz
ihoitlidle &erbaltniB Der bciocn
9ieihs bGlftcn cin Gnoe ninnlt mo
Oirb cincn regclrcdtcn SonOclSpcr=
trog criebt miro.
ltnIiNcrbcit II ser 9 adj la &c
in llngurn.
roopclt 4. Sanllor. - Sicr
lit man nit 0cn Hebcn, ipelde Der
0iiniltcrproiiocnt Or. @efcrle mo
Der 0anoelSnliniiter ,Sran5 aoiilttb
5il 4euiobr 9ebolten buben bllrhouS
nidt 5uirieben. Sic peroen 0lrf.
meg llngiinitig bcltrtbeilt IS gilt bicS
ols fenn5eihneno fir oic llniidcrbeit
III Der Sitlatioll, Oic infoloc Scr Hei.
bereien inter Den SGupterll Der Goa.
litlon INNER nebr berportritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-11
Suu0ert ,Iabrc aft.

Sits burG ia. ). ISanilar.-
Sr. aorl SamlneQ, ser Neitor Der
biciigcn Geutiden. icierte am Don.
neritag I'M I0eim ieineS llreutelS,
Sorn. aarl lSeinj. ieincn 100. sc.
burtSta1. 0r. Nommeu erircut iid)
elmer guien @einObcit mo lit nod
ilnmcr riiitia. mic ein Mann in iei.
ncn 6eiten Sabren. $or. oamncll
lurroe am 3. Santar 1907 bel Strob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-11
0pndJmoro in alabama.

gnioulh Nlla., 4. Sonuar. -
Gin 9tcger, peldcr bier einen lutitt-
lid,cn 9lngriii oui cii jirges lueiBes
iSrauen5inlmer lnahte, lpuroe beute
2lbeno gelpndt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-11
@crmiId)te telenrapbiide 1epeIdlem.

>Sn 5ocero, So., iii oos Sop.
cbcldnitSpicrtcl olrd) fSellcr scritort
uorocn. Sdlobcn $4,000 nno $500
&erlihcrnng. a. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-11

Sn 5oIge bciti9er Ne9eugiiiie,
ourd mclfe iif Die Sdiener &c,
ocbnt hotter. lit in Der RGGe Don
Gope @irorocou MO, Gin BON ct.
2ouis noh Gan 1Sron5isco bcitimm-
ter Herioren5ug entgleiIt mo bon
oer 300 9ieiienOcrt iuelde iitb nui
Dem 3ugc befonhcn bn6cn ic6cn
&crleblngen Crlittcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-11

g1Tie fiirS 4uslano beior9t e. 3laine. gr.
4f3, rh.9altimprsir., uahe 6otunlbonie.ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-11
@urfo iduloig.

petersburg, A. Sanuar-Gie
Gonmiiiion fpelbe ernannt tpilrot,
nm Die nit Der Siilieleiiting ber
Sungersnotb perbun0enen Sfanoale
su unteriuhen bat oie itrafredtlide
@erioleurg bes ailiitenten oes Mini.
iters oeS SIlnern, 9urfo, enlpioblen.
iucil CT ieine @oamadten baollrd
iiberihriiten babe, bob CT 2ibpol, Der
in Ierbinonng nit &orncintduieu iid)
bes getrligeS iduloig semaht bnbcn
ioa, @oridiiiie gegcbeu babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-11

ionIt unnuSbIeibljh icin miiroc, pGre
ionit nid)t 81 bciiutbtcl. Die Mel
sung Dob sic 9thc0creiiirmo &obcrt
NJ Slonlon & Go. in 6omblrq mel
he 0itrh Oen &ouilitt in Wlitlciocn.
idoft ge5oaen lit ibrcn 0ompicrOicnIt
5miihcn 0onIblrN 9tGp-Oorf mo
Nepport Nciu5 cjuitclc, erpeiIt iiD
oIS unbcgrilnoct Ter 0irnit miro
iiir Sen 9lu0cnbIif mittcl8 qedortcrter
Gompicr IprtNcicbt.
llebcrloItuu 0C3 UCuru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-11

Ebr 125.iGbri9ca SubilGum icicrr
norgen Die o@aubcner gahridtcn
bos amtlide Organ fiir ooS fGniglid
iofiii6e Mortgrnientbum Sberlau
iit. Gie 6amiIic >Ronie beiibt oci(
2ugeS5eitltng bercjtS ieit Dem Sobr'
17SS. Gbci Meoatteur oes glattes
lit Sor. 9lrno 3ihuppe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-11
9lms SerSuEnesbn
GrnCnuung oc9 &Oriipcro 0rS rcpnb'
lifnniidyrn MntiOnnI' 'Gomitc'S
mndDt SdnuicriofcitCn.

Gic oGonicrpotiucn" rpiinihcn 0ic
Gruculum0 BON Senator Scott
bon 9scIt%ir0iniC, oIa GortcI-
polt'a 9oAioINcr. - Gic riron-
30iji1cn Spolintiona 9tnipriicbc"
mic0cr oui'0 (opCt.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-20
Weather Report.

The following data for the week ending at 9 a. m. today, June 20, are furnished by Observer A. E. Hackett, in charge of the local office of the U. 5. weather bureau:
 The mean temperature of the week was 52.o degrees, 70 de- grees below the normal. The highest temperature was v de- grees on the I7th, and the lowest 23 degrees on the 10th. The highest temperature recorded for
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-20

the same period during the last nine years was S7 degrees on the 10th, 1000, and the lowest was 30 degrees on the nth, and 15th IooI.
 The total precipitation for the week was 10 inch. The prevailing winds were from the southwest, the average cloudiness was 23 per cent and the mean relative humid ity 42 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-20
Grand Canyon Excursion

A delightful excursion is beng planned to the Canyon. June 24th. Round trip rate will be 500, final return limit, July 9th. The, Santa Fe agent Mir. H. l.. Rhodes, IS making arrangements. See him.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-20
Excursion to Petrified Forest.

Any person wishing to make the trip call upon A. N. Taylor at once. Round trip rate of S5.65, good for ten days. Ten must be secured to obtain trate. A. N. Taylor.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-20
Local and Personal

day from three weeks stay in Los Angeles, Cal.
 Mrs. Teresa Sterns, who has been spending the winter in Pasadena, Cal. returned Friday.
 Miss Vera Greenlaw. who has been attending the Normal school at Tempe returned Friday.
 Misses Grace and Mary Kidd, who have been attending school at Tempe returned Thursday.
 Mrs. k. II. Cameron entertained a large company of ladies Tuesday afternoon at five hundred.
 MT. Clyde Jeffers returned to San Francisco Cal, Wednesday after a few days visit in Flagstaff.
 L. D. Yaeger shipped mutton from Del Rio the first of the week to the Kansas City markets.
 Miss May Hicks, who has been attending the Diversity of Cali fornia, Los Angeles, returned Fri day.
 Misses Edna, Grace and Ella Vail who have been attending school at Fayette. Mo-. returend Saturday for the vacation.
 Mrs. E. A. Sliker entertained the graduating class and the alumni of the Normal school on Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Harvey Hubbs, of Kingman, is here this week attending the commencement exercises of the Normal school.
 Charles Stemmer, who has been in the southern part of the territory teaching school during the winter returned this week.
 Mrs. F.. $. Gosney and children who have been spending the winter at Pasadena. Cal, returned Friday and will remain here during the summer.
 Mir. Jules A. Petit of Prescott and Mrs. Bertha Kingsley of War ren City. Ohio. were married at the NJ. F.. parsonage Wednesday evening at 6 p. m.
 The Arizona Lumber x Timber company received eighteen big draft horses from Iowa. They are fine looking animals and will be used in the logging camps
 The Lowell Expedition has arriv- ed at Peru. South America. They were given Gov. Magoon's former resident at Ancon to live in while visiting the Canal zone.
 Edwin son of David Babbitt and , Bertraim. son of George Babbittra- turned Friday from Notre Dame, Ind. where they have been attend ing the university at that place.
 A large party of young folks en- joyed a horse back party Tuesday evening. Since the advent of warmer weather this form of health ful recreation is more in evidence.
 l.. s. Williams, was in town yes terday, from Williams. He has been in Washington. D. c. during the past three months on business with the land department for Dr. E. B. Perrin
 F.. s. Gosney is attending the National public land convention at Denver, this week. MT. Gosney is well posted on the public land question and will be heard in the convention on the subject of leasing of public lands.
 R. J. Kidd, was called to Kansas City. Mo-. Friday on account of the serious illness of his mother. MT. Kidd arrived there few hours be-
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-20

Lost-A ladies plain hunting case gold watch. Monogram c. E. H. on front case. A liberal reward will be paid for the return of the watch to the Sun office.
 Miss Mayme Worth and A. J. Bishop were married in Prescott on Monday June IT. by Probate Judge Hicks. Miss Worth has been clerk in the postoflice here for some time. Mr. Bishop was a telegraph oper- ator here until recently and is now operator at Jerome where the newly married couple will reside.
 H. E. Campbell and wife left Monday for Denver, Col. Mr. Campbell is a delegate from this county to the National public lands convention, and being largely in- terested in stock raising the con vention is an interesting one to him as well as other stock growers.
 Mr. Duncan and wife, of Bloom- ington Ind. are visiting the latters mother, Mrs. Bullard. Mir. Duncan has been connected with the observ- atory at the University of Indiana, since leaving the Lowell observa- tory and is now on his way to Mt. Hamilton, Cal, where he will be- come an attache of the Lick observ- atory.
 NJ. NJ. Murphy, the superintend- ent of the Tuba Indian school, was in town Monday to meeth is daugh- ter, Miss Nelly who graduated at the Normal school at Tempe. She also won the Jones scholarship prize, library of the worlds best literature. awarded to the student who in the last three years should make the best average.
 A party of Navajo Indians are be- ing gathered by Edgar A. Brown, for exhibition at. Cleveland, Ohio, during the summer carnival in that city. The Indians, ten in number, will be under the charge of George w. McAdams, as interpreter, and manager. Mr. McAdams is per fectly familiar with the language and the ways of the Navajo. having spent several years among the tribe as a storekeeper. The party will start sometime this week and will be gone until September.
 J. H. Nolan and wife. and J. T. Hood and wife, comprised an auto mobile party from Bisbee on their way to the Grand Canyon. which spent Friday here. The party had good trip considering the roads. The only hard place was coming up the hill from Oak creek which is a pretty steep one and is six miles long, but the big machines made the climb withfbut little effort. They left Saturday for the Grand Canyon and will return by rail, shipping their automobiles. The gentlemen are bankers of Bisbee and have enjoyed their outing.
 The following pupils of the second primary department of the Flagstaff public school were neither tardy nor absent during the last school month. Second grade Howard Miller. George Mover, Benjamin Rickli, Ruth Stearns. and Anna Vishno. Third grade: Elsie Deitz- man and Bennie Taylor. Fourth grade: Donnie Harrington. Goldie Incl, Bryan Jones, Pauline Rickli, Kyle Sutherland, Ruby Caring, Dolph Treat and Fletcher Fairchild, entire grade. Ruby Caring and Anna Vishno were neither tardy nor absent since their entrance.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-20
Rellet from RhematIc ralns.

'l suffered with rheumatism two years. says Mr. Roland Curry. Il patrolman, of Key West, Fla. Sometimes it settled in my knees and lamed me so 1 could hardly walk, at other times it would be in my feet and hands so was incapac- itated for duty. One night when l was in severe pain and lame from it my wife went to the drug store here and came back with bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. was rubbed with it and found the pain had nearly gone during the night. kept on using it for a little more than two weeks and found that it drove the rheumatism away. have not had any trouble from that ,liseaae for over three months.', For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-20

We have high grade pianos in Flagstaff for sale or rent. Pric9 reasonable. Easy terms. Write The Wiley B. Allen Piano Co. 345 Myrtle Ave. Fl Rlso. Texas. 2ltf
 Bicycles on the installment plan on terms to suit the purchaser, at o .. $. Emblem's 23tf
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-20
BANK STATEMENT.

Report Of the condition of the Arizona Cen tral Bank nt Flagstaff, in the Territory or Arizona at the close of business June i2 Ig7
 RESOURCES.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-20

Paper rosettes, wreaths, fans, bells, garlands and festoons in red, white and blue, for Fourth of July decorations, at Funston's station cry store. They are something new in Flagstaff, and just the thing for decorating the interior of your place of business. You had bet ter order now, as the stock is linn ited. We will take care of all the decorations you buy until you want them.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-20

The 5-cent packet is enough for us- aul occasions. The family bottle (60 cents) contains a supply for year. All druggist sell them.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
BALLOONS AT AUT0SH0W
TEN SALES REPORTED.
Charles j. GHdden Nay Turn Sky
Pilot an Near Future.

The balloon appears TO be holding its own with
the automobile, SO far as interest of the visitors
is concerned at the annual show OF the Auto
mobile Club Of America, i'm the Grand Central
Palace. After an inspection of the cars and
accessories, few fail to pay visit to the Aero
Club section. There was little or no falling off
in the attendance at the show yesterday in
spite of the fact that the admission was raised
for day from 30 cents TO 81. The aisles
were comfortably filed afternoon and evening.
and. judging from what the statesmen said there
day.
During the most crowded hour I'm the Aero
Club exhibit small, nervous woman, mOdish-
~ atttred. stepped up 10 A. Lee stevens, and
said: What the prices Of balloOns?" The
balloon maker stunned for a moment, as
II was the first time in his career that he had
the balloon counter. When he recovered his
compOSure. he replied:
well. madam, balloons vary in prices from
the small gas bag thoroughly equipped. 10 large
ones capable of carrying four passengers. Do
YOU think of purchasing a balloon" You see
rcplied the woman. my husband asked me 10
said. He viii probably call on you before the
close Of the show"
1t begins TO look as If the day of the balloon
as n commodity had arrived Ten balloons have
been ordered by amateurs since the show began.
and 4. Leo Stevens has had more requests for
demonstrations than he can meet from
until snow flies. He will make asCensions from
Pittsfield Saturday of this week and Monday
of next. with prospective purchasers of gas
bags one of the candidates for future honors
I'm atmospheric contests is Charles J. Gdden,
the automobile globe trotter Mr. Stevens said
yesterday:
Il suppose that half the persons who have
asked to set dates for demonstrations in
ballooning crazy 20 go up in a balloon. while
the other half have impressed me being Sc
riously interested In the sport with the intention
to take up aeronautics so soon as they can qualify
as pilots. have sold for future delivery sew
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

eral balloons since the St Louis races and Il
merely illustrates again how Americans go into
a thing We are on the verge of a balloon
furoTe and II Will not be long before the limited
States and Canada-for the Canadians are TAX
ing rapidly TO hallooning-will lead the world I'm
aeronautics, as they do in almost all the other
sports BaIlooning Is not as expensive as auto
ing, ana YET II is far moro exciting. You can
get good balloon for 5000, and IL two men go
dutch on an ascension a single trim will NOT
cost each or them more than S25, the price of a
single automobile tire. Ina short time balloon
Ing Will become an ordinary thing and will be-
come hrmly established as q sporting institu-
tion."
Colonel John Jacob Astor expressed himself
enthusiastically about ballooning on the opening
day or the show, saying that he might take up
the sport when they get the gas bags to work.
ing better. 1t may be that Colonel Astor has
concluded TO take the balloon as he finds IL to-
day, for he wandered into the Aero Club exhibit
again yesterday and looked over the balloon
baskets and paraphernalia.
Among the other visitors yesterday was NJ H.
Heiman. a wealthy resident of ST louis who
has ordered $1,000 balloon. capable of carry
Ing three passengers. II. III. Hitchcock as
sistant engineer of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road mas also made up his mind to enter the
ranks of balloon pilots.
hear Admiral Chester. who Is attached To the
equipment bureau of the United States Navy
VIII make several ascensions with Mr. Stevens
ana then become part of the government IN
struction faculty. Five OF the ten young men of
the United States signal service who now form,
the nucleus Of the United States balloon corns
nave peen constant visitors at the Aero C,Iuh
EXHIBIT since Monday. They are learning the
details OF balloon rigging. tho intricacies of
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
1UTOISTS 1T LUNCHEON.
L0rc Feast Of american Motor Car
Manufacturers Association.

Tho annual luncheon OF the American Motor Car
Manufacturers Association was held yesterday at
tho Hotel Manhattan. Job T.. Hedgese, counsel on
the association acted toastmaster. benjamin
Briscoc chairman Of the association. was enthu-
slasticaly received. He said in part:
Il wish TO welcome YOU to this our second an
nual luncheon, and thank you FOR the encourage
rnent that your presence lends. This association
feels that Il has many bcssings-the friendliness
Of the Automobile club of America the kindly
consideration of the daily press and the trade
press and the well wishes of the trade at large
We believe also that have the personal friend
ship and respect and well wishes, although per-
hnps not I'm "A business sense. OF those who are not
of our particular household of faith.
Il presume that in an address of this kind one
should stick closely to gttering generalitles. but
statements that tell why are leaders In the IN
dustry. This association is the largest organiza-
ton in the manufacturing industry II has done
much for it's members and for the trade at large,
it has. with true American spirit. fought for
independence in this particular industry which
has undoubtedly done much to bring about better
development for the American automobile. This
association bears i'll will toward any, IL harbors
no malice and goes along attending to its own
business and If press reports are to be relied upon
fits business constitutes IA very large proportion of
this particular industry. OF course. II IL has any
time left 1t attends to those who attend TO
it's business.
1T believes that success in the automobile busi-
ness can be attained only by modern methods and
that every movement forward must feel fresher
initiative and invention. and 1t opines that tho
sequestered idol must needs be Pejuvenated and
renovated constantly to DO maintained con-
tTibutional shrine"
Winthrop T.. Scarrltt spoke for Colgate Hoyt the
president of the Automobile Club OF America who
unable to be present. He praised tho show and
he praised the automobile as a travelling convey
address, did II. o. Smith. president 0f the Pre-
mier Motor Car Company, and Thomas f. Moore.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS.
YALE 'VARSITY BEATEN.
HmUard Captain Back an the Scrim-
mage-Tfgers Work Hard.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

New Haven. Oct. 29.-The Yale football scrub
team not only succeeded in beating the regulars
this afternoon by taking the ball the goal
line for the only touchdown made during the
day. but almost scored q second time. The
practice was heightened out to twice the time
the coaches intended. in order that the regulars
might have a chance TO escape defeat and tie
the score, but after playing thirty-five minutes
the varsity had another close call. and the drill
stopped.
Andrus, the giant guard. called on to tear
up the varsity after the scrubs had worked the
ball to the 15-yard line, and he made the touch
down. The scrubs took the ball at the reg
ulars' 45-yard line on an exchange of punts. A
15-yard gain by an onside kick, Mitchell TO
Logan, helped some, and then the scrubs split
the varsity line in two for the remaining dis
tance.
Overall end rush the scrub team. gave
the varsity the second scare. He intercepted
long pass and fifty yards to the 'varsitys
.5-yard line before he tackled. 1t Il
bad day for Tad Jones He was plainly out of
form. and his generalship was so poor that the
coaches relieved him in the middle Of tho prac
tice. Dimes took his place and drove the var
ing the ball to the scrubs 5-yard line before
being held. This was the only time the scrubs
goal line threatened.
Ten coaches went on the field. including DR..
Bull. DIR. Hammond. ex-Captain Chamberlin.
Flanders, Rockwell. Knox Goss. Veeder and
Kinney. Veeder was in uniform. and played ten
minutes on the second team. to illustrate how
Princeton formations are worked. Coy has been
sent into the country for a few days, because
he was found to be slightly overtrained. In
to-day's practice Burch was again at halfback
and played the entire practice. Brown at
left tackle. Philbin and Berger played in the
back field
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT TARDY.
Winsted Girl Welded to Brother of Former
Yale Baseball Captain Last Summer.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. 1

Winsted Conn, Oct. 29.-Winsted was surprised to
learn to-day of the marriage of William Lewis
Camp son of the late w. l.. Camp, and brother of
Stuart b. Camp. ex-captain OF the Yale baseball
team. and Miss Christine Alstha Price daughter OF
II. c. Price, OF Winsted. The ceremony took place
In New York City on July TO- The bridegroom was
until recently employed by the Bankers Trust Com
panX OF No. Wall street, New York. The bride
Is graduate of the ChiCs.go Conservatory of Music
and member OF the choir OF the Second Congrega--
tonal Church and Litchhed County Choral Union
Mrs Camps sister. Miss Mary Geneva Price and
DIR. III. Ely Adams. of Hartford were married SAT-
urday and after that ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Camp
are said TO have informed Mr.. and Mrs. Price of
their marriage. Mr.. Camp married Miss Price
while he was in q private nospital