davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13
az GEORGE r. puLFoRp

Unquestionabiy the greatest,
most interesting, most talked about
sporting event; the one that unites
Americans and causes patriotic
veins to swell as proud blood goes
rushing through them is a race for
the Americas cup.
Twelve times have Britains tried
to recapture the bottomless flagon
which the schooner yacht America
won In 1851. And II times has
Yankee ingenuity upheld Yankee
supremacy upon the ocean.
- And SO, as the cup represents the
fpinnacle of yachting fame, SO does
the greatest race for this legioned
cup of silver and pewter become
the grandeG yachting struggle ever
recorded.
And of all the races, that of Fri
day, Oct. 4, 1901, between Sham
rock II and Columbia, ranks first,
not because 1t was the closest, but
through the sailing, when a Yam
kee skipper (by adoption) Charlie
ed the colors of Lipton's second
challenger and Outgeneraled Capt
Sycamore.
Never had there been so close a
race for the cup, nor in New York
waters. for that matter.
Never had the cup been in such
danger.
Columbia, chosen for the second
time to defend the cup, won only
after three thrilling races. The first
was won in light weather by one
minute and 20 seconds, including
time allowance; the second, sailed
In half gale, by 1925, including
the allowance.
But in the deciding event, which
was sailed in winds dropping from
IS to 9 miles an hour, the event was
always in doubt, and only Barr
saved the day.
Shamrock actually finished first,
but Columbias bOwsprit followed
so quickly that but two seconds
elapsed.
For minutes the hundreds of
pleasure craft grouped around the
finish line held thousands of breath
less spectators VINO watched the
battle between the 90-fotters as
they thrashed their way to the
spot where flames gold hand was
extended.
Every time they split tacks the
white hull Of Columbia was hidden
behind the Irish craft, but the lead
was shortened at every tack, for
Bars cunning was holding Syca-
more and gaining little every
minute.
Finally they stood for the line to-
gether, running almost parallel to
1t, while hands grasped hundred
whistle cords, ready to greet the
victor.
When IT. seemed impossible for
Shamrock to cross, and when Co
lumbia was sneaking along pointing
high for the line, Sycamore luffed
his Irish challenger over, Just as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13
ART LEAGUE OPENS

The Spokane Art league has an
nounced the opening of the fif-
teenth year of it's art school Sa-
turday. Sept. 81. The fall term
ends Dec. 6. The winter term ex-
tends from Dec. to March 1, and
the spring term from March 2 to
May 81. Glass subjects included in
the course are life, oil, water color,
sketching and illustrating. A chill
dren's class is also provided.
The class rooms are on the
fourth floor of the city hall. The
map room of the public library has
been rendered for the exhibits. OF
which the league will make the
usual number during the terms. A
full corps of instructors has been
secured. Information as to joining
classes may be had from J. c. Raj.
ston. president; Mrs. G.. w. Clous
or Mrs. j. e. Drake.
The league was organized for the
purpose of fostering love Of art and
is maintained by membership fees
of 81 per year. in addition to tut
tons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13
HAIR RAISING FINISH
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

side ball, has kept the team from
the lead all season.
Detroit leads in team hitting
, and is second in club fielding Chi
cago is last in hitting, first in
, fielding. Cleveland is seventh in
hitting, fourth in fielding. The
Athletics are fifth in hitting, sixth
in fielding.
Just now the pitchers are keeping
three of the teams in the front rank
while the White Sox are sticking
in front through their marvellous
system of defense made, possible by
brilliant fielding and the ability to
hit the ball at the time when hits
count most.
The White Sox pitchers are not
in the best Of form. Let them hit
the stride which last year made
them terrors and the team would
climb to the lead of the league
again.
Connie Macks pitchers are go
ing along splendidly, especially
Bender, Plank and the mighty, If
erratic, Waddell. SO is Cleveland s
big fOur-Joss. Rhoades, Lieb-
hardt and Thielman. Upon them
falls the brunt OF the work in
these dramatic days at the finish.
In Detroit, Hughey Jennings has
nodded wonderful aggregation
out of material LETT him by w. r.
Armour. He has instilled into a
snarling, fighting crowd the door
die spirit Of the Old Baltimore team
and the result is Detroit has proved
tine hardest team in the league to
beat.
All of the teams granted a fight
ing chance have new material
ready to join and it would not be
surprising if heavy hitter here
or phenomenal pitcher there,
would upset calculations and bring
home winner when least ex-
pected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13
SHOOT WINNERS
AWARDED

The Pacific Coast shooting
tournament closed yesterday with
Max Hensler,. Of Prosser, Wash,
an ex-professional, winning the
blue ribbon event with a score of
SO. E. ]. Chingrin. Of Spokane !;
Frank Bartos, of Montana, and G.
L. Mapes, Of Boies, Idaho, were
second with 80.
In the morning events yesterday
Fred Gilbert, of Iowa, broke 100
straight. Following are the tourna.
ment winners:
Pacific coast handicap (amateur)
Max Hensler, Prosser, Wash,
score SO.
Preliminary handicap - Frank
BartOs, Montana, score SO.
High average (amateur)-Harry
Taylor, Meckling, s. D.
High average PROFESSIONAL
Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, Iowa.
Hensler and Bartos won beauti
full cups and Taylor and Gilbert
medals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13
McClOSkEY HANGS ON

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 13.-John J
McCloskey, manager of the St
Louis Cardinal baseball team, will
lead the local National league club
next year. This is the positive an,
nouncement made by Stanley Rob
inson. When the Cardinals made
a bad start last spring and fell back
to the tail-end position local fans
and critics began looking for the
cause. McCloskey was fallen upon
as the reason and for time it look
ed as though he would be driven
out of the city. Dut Leader John
got busy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13
SPORTING SNAP SHOTS

Jack Johnson, colored, defeated
Sailor Burke at Bridgeport, Conn.
last night, by a decision at the end
of six rounds.
Barney Mullin left for Whitef1sh
Mont, today where Louie Long is
in training for him. They will boz
10 rounds for a decision.
Kid Scaler announces that he
will leave soon for California.
Perry Queenan has refused tie
give Maurice Thompson another
fight and has also turned down an
offer for a mix-up with Barney Mul.
lin.
Abe Attel gained a 10 round de-
cision over Jimmy Walsh at In
dianapolis, Ind, last night
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13

=, shore, from whence came the wind
Sycamore erred in following after
a time, and the master helmsmar
then split lacks and stood toward
the shore, where he profited by the
wind, and when the Yachts again
ct Barr went ABOUT after crossing
Shamrock's bow and walked
through the lee of the visitor
Had Sycamore followed his inten
ton Of hunting the breeze on shore
he would have won, but he was be
guiled by Barr, and 1t cost him the
greatest race ever sailed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13

the lean white bow OF the defender
shot in front.
Shamrock reached the finish line
first, but Columbia took it by vir-
tue Of 40 seconds time allowance
and saved the cup.
The race had been 15-mile run
down the wind and a thrash of Is
miles back Columbia was away
first, by Fl second, but was beaten
40 second at the leeward mark.
Barr won when, after turning, he
stood out to sea, instead of follow
ing Shamrock toward the Jersey
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13

At Seattle yesterday Tacoma
won by q score of to 8. Matt
Stanley, Seattle's veteran catcher,
was knocked out at the plate in a
collision with big Mike Lynch, the
Tacoma manager.
Bill Hurley's Canadians yester-
day almost licked Aberdeen. The
final score was Aberdeen 4. Van
couver 2. Boyle, a new twirler
pitched for nurley's team and
made good, allowing Z hits, all
singles, passed l and struck out 2
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13
BY GEORGE r. PULFORD

BY GEORGE r. PUlFORO
special Correspondence 20 The Press
The American league race! It's
wonder!
Baseball has never witnessed its
equal!
And possibly the game will never
again bring four grand teams down
to such a thrilling finish as that
which now makes the games of De-
troit. Chicago, Cleveland and the
Athletics the focal point of millions
of anxious inquiries.
Any of the four may win the
pennant and the right to meet the
Chicago National league team in
the worlds championship series.
But which one? Which one? That
Is the question that is teasing the
fans of the nation.
Individually. Cleveland has the
greatest team in the world. But &C.
cidents. failure of Lajoie. Bradley,
Turner. Clarke, Stovall and Bemis
to hit anywhere near their real clip,
to say nothing of the absence Of in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13
HlG GOES TO ST. LOUIS

Art Higginbotham, the premier
pitcher in the Northwest league,
will be given another tryout with
St. Louis next spring. st. Louis
has exercised it's option to the serv-
ices of Higginbotham, according to
the latest announcement of Sec
rotary Farrell of the National Asso.
citation of Minor Baseball leagues
That means that Higgie will return
to McCloskey's fold the first OF
next year, If not before.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13
UptODate Olympia
Pressing Club

Main Office, AZ Riverside, Corner
Browne.
New Phone 6414. Old Phone 1884.
Branch office o8o5 Monroe st.
Temporary Phone 1886
Special: Suits steam cleaned
and pressed, little repairing II
necessary, $3.50 and $1.75.
Four suits and pairs pants
pressed, sponged. seams and but.
tons sewed, for Si.0G a month.
Ladies' skirts pressed soc and
up. We do work while you sleep.
Call us up by phone. Free de.
livery. A. M. WAIVER
Proprietors Of Both Places
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13
CASHIER GETS SEVEN YEARS

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Chester
Runyan, who stole 100000 from the
Windsor Trust Co., of this city
was sentenced to seven years IN
TIE penitentiary. Runyan was
cashier of the bank.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 7, Boston 1: st.
Louis 2, Chicago 3; Detroit 3-2,
Cleveland 2-2 (last game called on
account of darkneSsl.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 4-3. Philadelphia 80: Chi
cago 3, Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn 0,
New York 5.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13
COAST LEAGUE

Portland I, Oakland 4 San Fran
cisco /, Los Angeles s.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13
Classified advertisements
Real Estate Inducements


Lidgerwood lots. small cash pay-
ment.
Mantle lots at reduced figures.
Fine lot. small house, Union
Park, $3.50.
Choice locations on Cannon IIill.
close in, reasonable and on pay.
ments.
GRAY 4 McCUND.
First Avenue and Wall Street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13

DON'T READ THIsi
Latest French tailor system Of
dress cutting, making and design
ing taught in all its branches. as
South Monroe st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13

GOODYEAR QUICK SHOE RE.
pair, 231 Riverside. Repaired
while you walt. Shoes called for
and delivered. Phone 1865.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-13

QUEEN COFFEE HOUSE WANTS
1000 men to take lunches; our
coffee il known all over the city.
337 Front. --3-13
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

Spbn Barrett, geipelener @eiallo.
ter in peri6ieoenen 8elttbeilen lnlo
iebt 9ireftor bes Bureau OF Mmeri-
con Gepublics;" bat in Ser ~fur5elt
3eit, Sic ieit ieinem antritt oieies
GoItens periloiien, Die @irfiamfeit
oes 9iireaus gang erbeblid erh0bt.
8enn man bislang IN bieies 9iireail
fam, I'm iid intime a%enntniiie iiber
Die geo9rapbiiden politiiden, ofono-
mildJen affairen iiiO- ooer central-
amerifonii6er Hepu6lifen 5i eripcr-
ben, 10 mar man umtpi0errllfli6 81
eiler beflagcnsmeriben gntt1illdpung
peritrtbeilt. 9ei'm gintritt in Oos
Gcbdltbe, peldes bieic mi6tige Sn-
fornlotionsquelle %beber6crgt, batte
man Sas Eripilegium, orei farbige
Mmtsinbaber ST. $50 pro Monat 81
beoba1tell, ipelde in pcridieoeneu
mebr ooer meniger era5ioien Toiell
ouf bcquemen Stiiblen allsgeitrcdi
mareil. Man6mal erfrente iib Der
genlder zines peritaltonibpoIlen 9lil.
eentQin5clns ieitcns oieier lpoblpro'
= f - - - III = . y - = -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Shiffsnadlrid)ten.

Nem Dorf, 81. Sanlior. = In'
gelanot iino bier Die Gampfcr "2a
@aScogne" bon !Sopre urlo oUttll'
neopoliS" BON 2onoon.
@losgom, q. Santar. Ser
Gompfer Caledonia" traf bon Neiu-
Dorf bier Elm.
$ omburg, Is. Sanuar. Nad)
Nep-Yorf ging Der GampIer u&roll'
prin5eliin Gecilie" ob.
Bremen, 10. Sanuar. Yer
Gampier nSannoper" lit na6 Salti'
more ob9efabren.
Intmerpen, 20. Sanuar Ger
0ampfer n&roonlano" ging nod
Mem.Worf ab.
9 en- en-, 20. Sanuar. abge'
fobren nod Nem-Yorf lit Der Gam.
pier uNedor."
Soutbam pton, 90. Sanllar.
- Ger Gan,pfer yMem.Yort" tro'
bon Nem-Worf bier elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

portioairten @16ter bes 8ilreals,
ober inter alien ltnit1nOen mar eS
Dem 8enl6er geltattct, ii6 mi eigelle
6allit Die FfoOe 51 iuden, mel6e i'm
81 Dem 9ronn iiiOamerifaniider @ils
Ienid)aft fii6ren IoItet. Sci Dem be-
trefien6en 8ronn angelangt, fam
6ann freilid nit beoriideuoer &egu.
loritGt Die 3erIt0rung oler SGlito-
men oarii6er, OoB man Die gemiini6te
3nformotion erbnlten t0nne.
Go8 lit iett golt5 anOerS 0eporOen.
Sobn Barrett 9elobte id, ais CT oaa
9iircalt ilberllabm, yer uer0e 0iele
9eute i6on 0n3li bringen, OaB iie lbre
Sol1re perbicnten." llno oiele8 grobe
Mort bat iid bcpobrbcitct. Ter cine
ser 6rei Neger lit i6on icit meDreren
Sagen oomit bei6aitigt, Sreppe nnO
9iirgeriteig BON Sis unO Sdnee 81
6efreien; Ser 5lpeite fegt I'M SdlpeiBC
ieine8 NngeiidtS ben Seller ans; Der
brittle nimmt nit onmltbiger @cberOe
sic &arte 0eS 8eiudcrS e1tgcgcn mo
ii6erreoet i'm NIT b0ilid)en @ortclI,
Slt, lleberrod ltn0 &egcnld)irm ob5ll-
lc0cn. - Die anoercn Nugcitclltcn
ocS 9iircouS be5ie6cn c6cniouS nod
SolGrc.
96mor5e &efrutcn i'll
sic &opoIlerie.
I'm Sic 9egerloloaten bonn 9. uno
10. &opalerie. un0 bonn 20. Snfan-
terie . &egiment unter5ubrilgen,
pelde in 6olge ser jiingit ergarge-
nen Or0re ni6t nit na6 Den B6lllps
pinen oeben f6nncn, neil ibre 9icnIts
5eit III ctliden Monaten obloltIt, bat
ser StobS6ef General 9ca bel6lol-
len, 0rei nelte Sdppaoronen &opolles
rte SIT Qriiu0e1, n1mlid i'll MeIts
&oint, Sort Iilep, SIS, uno III Sort
2eouemport6, aS., III weldcl Die
2eltte Sen gfelt i6rer 0ienit5eit abOie-
men f6nnen. Die gum %. Gcgiment
oeb0ri0en 2elte, mcld)e i'm 2onoc blel'
berL rperOelt sur &ubollerie oerIebt
uno elmer ser Orei S6moOronen ilber-
mieIen perOen.
GopitGn &G6Gcr'S Sro5eB.
Gic often in ocm friegSgerl6t-
li6en &erfo6ret gegen Ben @apltal1
2cipiS 90. &0bler BON 4. SGoallerle'
Megiment ipe0el ilngeboriger IeitBe'
rut0en, melde cr III 3%amboahga,
Minoonao, ii6er Oen @enerolmalor
2eonaro $1,000 getban 6aben Ioa, limo
jebt 6ei'm 9riegsicfret0r uno perOell
31lGd)It Dem 0enerul 9 9lllOiteur 5llr
0ur6Iid)t unO Damn benz Brolioeiltell
5lr 9eidluBiniiung porgele9t 1peroc'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
SciratGs : &icensen.


George @leboS, 81, lnb Gli5abetb
9nc5is, %; @pplifant Saul 9elbot,
Mr. GIG, @elt.2om6orO-S traBe.
Inbreos @oifop, 30, uno Serlel1
gtefolojcpib, 80; Slpplifant slnoreaS
@oifop, Ger. 1900, Sowipn-S trobe.
Gobert 81. Weper, q, ulto 2oleta
DC. Nolono, 80; @pplifant &obert q.
Meper, Nr. 1903, NorO-S roaOruap.
Soiepb Ylotef, q, lno &olie So.
lads, 10; 9lpplifnnt Soicpb Elatef,
GER. ia, 3oper.S traBe.
George s. 80blmanm, As, ltno git-
guito SrobnbauIcr, 33; applifont Is.
$. llbing, Nr. 61S, @orinf- apenue.
0ront 81. @iesano, AZ, rno 8or-
line Budctt, AZ; Ipplifant See =.
&ecolitter, @nnapolis, Wfo.
Gborles Sherman, 20, urb Minnie
6reoerid, 10; Npplifont Sol. Stone,
Nr. 24S, NorosGbopelJStrobc
Sobn S. Sufferer, 26, uno Worgo-
ret q. 9paa, 90; Ipplifant Sobn 8.
Sufferer.
8m. @olt %, unO Slice Smith
Is; 4pplifant @bmarO &alle, Nr.
1888, Ganton.Ipenne.
Sobn 9. Garter, 20, uno Marp 6.
Griffith IS; applifant @iaiom $.
1 Garter, Scr. 2S06, GalDoln.S troBe.
emory q. Selm, 90, ltnO gertga
Mc@ia, 81; slpplifant SoparO 6.
SltIep, Scr. As, Oit.Ololltgomerp-
Strabe,
Sranf 9. Stormer, 81, unb Gil
lian g. Sodion, %; applifant Sranf
g.. Stormer, Mr. 1925, 0oro-&ege-
iter.S troBe.
Senrp s. Meiiter, 50, unb &atba4
rine 6. Soffmas, so; gpplifont Mal.
colin @rant, Nr. 1888, @eorgeIStr.
CHARLES 90. @inter, 80, u1b Hellie
&. Stindcombc, 20; applifant gbas.
@. @irter, Nr. 64t, @eIt 5apettc-
StroBc.
Wid)els Goincilt1i 26, ull0 &oio
Yi55a, II; Mpplifant 6. e. Moberts.
Nr. 2t7, BreiioentsS trabe.
George 90. S1neioer, iin., 25.
uno Momie George, 81; applifant
iGborles 9. SidmanL SIR. 40S, 0oro-
Bombs trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
q nti.0 y II a It Of 9 eipcgun
in China.
Sm 6rcnncnben SpOtGaus nmgefDm
1ltctt.

Me6fcr6, @oly 81. San. =
Sci eiltent Sron0e, melder Oos
groBe 8ootbols 0eS nWeoforo Boat
Gllt6" am 0hmm 5pii6en Oeln ODE
ren ltnO unteren Mpltic oafe 5erltorte,
Iano ser 27-idbrigc Gerber Ni6olos
San0ltone ans 9tortb @obltrn %ieitelt
600 uto ser gleidaltri9e Otto Wieb-
ner erlitt 10 idmere 9ranowunoen
am S6erforper, OoB iein @ble6en 81
beiiird)tqn itebt. Ser on9eri6tete
SermogenSi6aoen 6elGllft Iid) nlf
$4,000, bel nltr tbcifpeiier Gerlide'
rltltg. MieBner mar Ser 8a6ter Oes
0Gb6ltoeS urlO Sonoitone befun6 iid)
bel INN 81 9ciud, olS ser 9rollO aus
Brad, iiber Oeiien gntitebit1g ni6tS
befannt lit. Wiebner fanO man in
bemuBtloiem 3ltItanoe I'M SGncc,
cine GiertelmciIe bon ser 9ronoItdtte
el1tfernt. gr erflGrte, Satoltone lei
ipGt am 9(beno 5ll INN gefonpnen, li(
leicn 5ltinmmen SIT Settc ge9ongelt,
un0 oils CT oufmo6te, iei oos @c6ollo(
BON &olld ultO Selter ertiint gemeIet
unO cr 6obe nit Mii6c iein 2e6en &C.
rettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
@crmiidtc tclcgrapbiid)e 9cpcidcn.

= Sn Sprocnie, @.-9., lit @inaro
g. 9rrtop, 6abrifallt bon 3eitregi,
tern, I'M 9[lter bon 81 Sobren geltor-
ben. Ct mar Ser erite Grinder oes
3eitregiiterS, melbes belte BET foII
oael groBcn @tabliliemcntS I'M &c
brnl1 lit.
- Sn South 9oiton, Maii, lin>
BEL Sem ginitlr5 Der Wauer zines
gum gb6ru9 beltimmten @ebanoeS
orei anaben, Sames Sill, Msi6ae,
Since lrno So6n Murpbp, erldla9el
woroen. N@ln 9naben fanen mi
oerinaen Gerlesungen oaoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Wirb Griffin Moltfe.

@orccIter, Ioii., 81. San.
Sicr miro befonnt gege6cn, ouB 8raf
b. Moltfc, Elm @roBneffe 0eS berilbm-
en- Sdlodtenlenfcrs, i'm SUM- Oleles
So6res Selma S6oper, bic Sodter
Natboniel G6opcr'S, ebcliden nperOe.
Die Sod5eit iillOct IN Dem nabe &C.
lcgencn Qonoltdot6en 2oncdlter Itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

aro &artinion befan6 ii6 in elmer
Sabine, aus ser er nidt be%rallsfonn'
te. Wton b0rte i'm rufen; sd
fam ni6t 6eralts, id bin cinges
Iperrt!" @oi6iniit 9one fanO BEL
elmer Dem 3%uiommenItoB fol9enben
GrpGolion 0eS &eiiels ieinen 600
Me6rere Ser &oiiogiere ser nGaoer.
lono" eri6ienen 5tpal5ig Wttnltten
nod Dem llufol an 9cd, famen ies
bod MIR redt5eitig, INN Oie ogto.
nortb GoltIe" iinfen 3u Ieben. So
pitGn @bitton un6 bic 8emonnltng
0cS %o9tolport6 Goitle" riibmen OoS
&crboltcn OcS GopitGnS Gboff unO
ser Oifi5icre Scr u&aoerlano," IN.
Dem Tie ertlGren, Dob Selte olleS IN
i6rcn &rGftcn Gtc6en5e t6otcrt. MeG-
rere onoere lle6erle6enoe iino Scr
Wfcinung, oaB Die Gidtigfeit OeS
9tebclS Den llniaQ unpermeiOli6
ntodte 1t1o feinem ser bei0en Sobr-
3euge S6ulo 6ei3umeIie1t lit. Sic
&oiia9iere ocS nGoberlono" 3eidnc-
ten cine Sunme @el6eS sur 9eidof-
flttg bon &leiOer fir sic iGiff6rii6i-
&c Monnidoft. No0 elmer 9cro,
tbung nit ocn @ctrie6sleitern ser
nGe0 Star" ulo Der nNngltSs "2inie
fr6r Captain @6itton BON bier nod
2onoon al. Scine Monni9oft miro
6crte nodfolgen. n&o0erlano" bot
te 26 SUB @olIer in ieiner erlten
S6otte. Ser 9anpfer miro Sc.
bufs &eporotltr nod Soutbompton
fobrcnt ga OoS bieiige Srodenood 81
tlcin lit.
81 II is II It Of 9 eme9unB
in China.
SGongGot, 81. Sanllor. = &C.
riidte bon elmer anti-opnqItii6en Sc.
lpegltng I'M mittleren Ynngtle.@ebiet
Goben cine getpife 9eltGtigung er-
boltelt. Sin l1eiler GusbruG bat IN
Solongdollfu ltottoefln0en, unb ?
Gegimcnter limb bon Sanfoiu 0ortbilt
9einn0t luorocn. Die S%niurgenten
5dblen 1000 Wonn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

YGfc sur &eiie in's Mnslano &c.
iprgt 6. Mainc, Nr. 413, Dit-galtis
more-S trafe, nabc gOitnmbpaic-glpe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

lint etne Grfaltuns In sincm gag 5n f%urircn,
rebrne mai 2asniiOe Bror1o Antntile Iatlefet.
Wpotbefer aeben @eIb 3nriid, peun iie r1idi fis
riren. 6. %. @robe'S Gignutnr anf ieber
SHa1tel. 25e. (Oit49iSa&in.8.t.B.|)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
cIeverness Demanded.

How long an employe can continue
tapping the funds depends upon his
cleverness. Only clever men can Sc
cure money in financial institutions
under the modern system Of keeping
accounts.
Several years ago the president OF q
bank in an Eastern city became serl-
ously H. Examiners arrived while he
was detained at home. and upon ex.
amlning the books and securities
found that for a period Of ten years
he had been .robbing the bank. His
thefts amounted TO $4,000. He was
so shrewd In manipulating his ac-
counts that IL he had remained well