davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
75 TO f SHOT WINS McNally Takes First Money in New Orleans Opening
 Event,
OF THE DERBY MEETING
Tom Holland, at 6 to i, Gets Second Place, Finishing q Short Head
 from All Red.

New Orleans, March 2.--The Derby meeting of the Crescent City Jockey club was begun to-day at the fair grounds. McNally at 75 to won the first race. Tom Holland at 6 to l got second place by a short head from All Red. Weather clear; track fast
 First race, -McNaliy, 1O3, Skirvn, 75 to 1, won; Tom Hol- land, 112, Powers, 6 to l, second; All Red. 112, J. Lee, to 5, third. Time, :36 3-5.
 Second, 1-2 furlongs-Willia H. Lyon, 1O9, Notter, II to 5, won; Blue Lee, liz, Brussel, to ?, second; Truro, 1O9, Powers 20 to 1, third. Time, :0S
 Third 1-2 furlongs-The Bear, 104, McDaniel, 6 to 5 won; Toy Boy, 104, Notter, 13 to 5, second; Avaup- teer. 10S, Koerner, 50 to 1, third. Time, 1;0e 3-5.
 Fourth, furlongs-Prince Ahmed, 10S 1-2, Koerner, II to 10, won; Cocksure, Ss, J. w. Murphy, 50 to 1, second; Platoon. 95, Flynn, 12 to 1. third. Time 1:13 3-5 Fifth, mile and 70 yards-Beau Brummel, 106 1-2, J. Lee, 3 to 4, won; Posing, 1O6, Notter, to 1, second:. MT. Peabody, ss, Sumter, 25 to 1, third. Time, 1.4S 45
 Sixth, mile and sixteenth-Lady Souffle, 107, Notter, 12 to 5. won; Czar, 112, Powers. to 1, second: Pedigree 1O7, J w. Murphy, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:4s 1-5.
 Seventh, mile and 3-16-St. Bellane, 1O5, Powers, to 2, won; Creel, 110, Koerner to 1, second; Flaxrnan, 113, Brussell, 13 to 5, third Time, 2:0l 4-5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
CANCEL TWO TRACK MEETS.
Disbandment of Holy Cross Team
 Breaks Up Trinity Schedule.

Hartford, March 2.-The Trinity col lege track team management to-day received a letter from Holy Cross col lege, cancelling the two track meets which were to have been held between Trinity and Holy Cross this season. The reason given is the disbandment of the Holy Cross track team.
 W. J. Nelson was elected manager and J. o. Carroll captain of the Trim fly college freshman basketball team. Nelson comes from Albany, N. Y. and Carroll from Pittsfeld Mass,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
VICTORY FOR INGoLDsBY.
Trudo Loses Game Marked by Per-
 feet Position Playing.

The match game of pool between Mir. Ingoldsby and Mir. Trudo at Stelzle s cafe, 90S State street, last evening, re- suited in a victory for MT. Ingoldsby The position plays of both men were perfect and were witnessed by large delegation of friends of both players The referee was T. F. Ryan and the scorer F. Read, Mir Trudo feels very confident that he can reverse this score and is out with a challenge to play Mir, Ingoldsby for any amount of money.
 Score by innings of last nights game Trudo-i
 b2 415 2 2s g oil Sl1 1
 8 S13--13S.
 Sl2 8 0131313 g 6 SIS 0 3 6
 IA z 6 3--150.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
RECORD FOR BREAST STROKE,
Henry J. Handy of Chicago Swims 100
 Yards fin f:f8 f-5.

New York March 2.-Henry ]. Handy of the Illinois A. c. of Chicago, made new worlds record of :1S 1-5, swim ming the breast stroke for 100 yards at The best previous time was l:2i 2-5, held by Gardner of Australia To- nights race as handicap match in which Handy beat F H. James of Bath Beach to whom he allowed eight seconds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
Raymond, high single, 1s4.
 Raymond. high three strings, $40.
AT THE Y. NJ. R. c. ALLEYS.
Acmes Win Two Games from Pick
 wicks by Four Pins.

The Acmes won two of the three games with the Pickwicks at the Y. M. R e. alleys last night by four pins. In the first game the Pickwicks rolled three pins short of the Acmes' score. and but one pin short in the second game. The Pickwcks took the third game by 63 pins. Smith won all the honors, high single and high three strings.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
Oaks.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Celerys Trounce Parsnips and Toma-
 toes Win from Onions.

The Celerys of the Industrial vege- table league were far superior to the Parsnips last evening at Swift and Hulses alleys, winning the entire three games. Munck of the Celerys captured high three strings with a total of 536 Knox of the Parsnips rolled high single for the evening, 213, The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
CUTTING OFF PERMITS.

Toronto, Ont, March 2.-President Stark of the Canadian Amateur Ath- letic association, stated to-day that no athletes belonging to the union would in future be allowed to compete in games held under the sanction of the American union This means the cut ting off of permits for men to go to any games across the line.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
DEFEAT FOR GRAYS
Bridgeport Poloists Take Fast Game from McGilvray's
 Quintet.
CUNNINGHAM THE STAR
Plays Center in the Absence of Grif- filth and Clinches Victory for
 the Teddy Bears.

Bridgeport March 2.-Bridgeport took a good game from Providence tonight, to 2 in spite of the absence Of Grir- filth, who was forced to retire early in the contest because of sickness. Gun ningham, who moved back to center, put up star game in the defence and scored two goals while playing that position, clinching the victory. For the visitors the best work was shown by McGilvray and Doherty The lineup: Bridgeport Position. Providence. Lewis ................ Thompson
 First Rush Cunningham, Mccarthy. .... McGilvray
 Second Rush. Griffith, Cunningham ........... Hardy
 Center. Carrigan ............... DOnerty
 Halfback. Harper ...',.'.ss. Mdllory
 Goal
 Score. Bridgeport 4, Providence 2. Bushes, Lewis i, Mccarthy A., Thomp- son 4. Stops Harper 30, Mallory S2. Fouls. McGilvray, Lewis. Referee, Beahy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
BOWLING NOTES

Three games will alone satlate our desires tonight, when the Silver City quintet tackles the New Haven five at Swift and Hulse's alleys. The locals are tied for the lead with Hart ford and Waterbury and to-night's se- ries means much to Johnson's quintet.
 The other games scheduled for to- night are Waterbury at Bridgeport and New Britain at Hartford
 The l,ne-up of the New Haven bowl ing five this evening will probably be Collett, Janswick, Morgan, c. Johson and Beecher.
 A substitute five from Meriden will roll picked five at Huber's Tuxedo s alleys tonight.
 The return match of the series of Huber and Collett vs. Buchter and Mix will be rolled tomorrow night at the Y. M. R. C. alleys. Twelve games were ro.sSu lhSt week, tle ---~cuO tediH WlH- ming seven games out of twelve. The remaining thirteen games will be roll- ed tomorrow.
 A meeting between Butch" Weber and Charlie Johnson is to be arranged ina few days,
 The National Bowling association tournament at Rochester opened last night
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
Tomatoes.
5O6 46O 51S-14S4 Onions.
AT THE TUXEDO ALLEYS.
Eurekas Take Two of Series from the
 Meteor Quintet.

The Meteors, although badly beaten in the fast game. of their series with the .Elrrekas last evening at the Tux edo, alleys, managed to slowly climb up degrees on their contemporaries and defeat them in the last game by 95 pins. Raymond, of the conquered five, took the honors of the evening.
 The scores.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03

Larry Hannafin, a former Connecticut leaguer, who pitched last season Tor the Albany. N. Y. team of the New York State league. has been notified that he has been traded to the Holyoke tam of the Connecticut league. Hanna fin wore a New Haven uniform Tor sev- eral seasons.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
Celery.

The Tomatoes of the Vegetable lea que walked away from the Onions in their series last night, taking with them two of three games. Miller of the victorious trio captured high three strings 565 and high single, 226. Welsh rolled well fol the losing aggregation.
 The scores.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
AFTER FRENCH CREW Foreign Autoists in New York Paris Race Fail to Pay
 $65 for Aid.
FARMERS HOT ON TRAIL
Attachment Papers Issued-American Car Stops fin Ogden, Iowa,
 Over Night.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 2-Captain Hans Hansen to-day signed a con tract with the makers of the American car in the New York to Paris auto mobile race to become member of the crew of the car.
 Marshalltown, la. March 2.-The American car in the New York to Far is automobile endurance contest reach ed here at 11:10 a. m., to-day and left forty minutes later.
 Des Moines, Ia., March 2.-The American car in the New York to Par is automobile race arrived in ogden, Iowa, at o'clock this evening and will stay there all night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
DIAMOND CLIPPINGS

Jerry Connell who explained the New Haven State league baseoaii team iast season. sailed from New York Ss sturday with a party of major leaguers for New Orleans where he will do his spring training. He is on the reserve list of the New Haven team for this sea- son.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
AT THE R. R. Y. NJ. C, \.
EIms Quintet Take Two of Series from
 the Oaks.

At the Railroad r. NJ. c. A. last night the Oaks lost two out of three games to the Films. Robinson, of the victorious team, captured all the hon. DTS. The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03

New Ravens chances for real base ball team this year look exceptionally bright During the past years hand- some promises were made by Connie Danaher but the local fans finally learned that that manager thought only of his own pocketbook, and not Of the interests of the New Haven fans. Now we Near from Dr. Daly and MT. Weiden- heimer of New Jersey, the new owners of the team that they will establish a team and leave the backing of it to the Elm City public This sounds well and would be grand feat if execut- ed. MT. Weldenheimer, who has decid- ed to live in this city, will look over the grounds, while Dr. Daly will look over the field of promising players. He has procured three players from Newark who, although not good enough for Newark, may prove fsrr in the Con- necticut league. Dr. Daly has not as yet released any of last years players but there is not the slightest doubt but what he will allow all but about three or four of the players to look for another lodging.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03

S32 S46 ST0-2549 High game, Pickwicks, 2,549. High three strings, Smith, 592. High single, Smith, 2SS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03

Michigan City, Ind, March 2.--Al- leging that the crew of the second French car in the automobile race from New York to Paris, which left here this morning for Chicago, owed them $65 for aiding the car between New Carlisle, Ind, and Michigan City, several teamsters to-day had attach ment papers issued against the ma chine. constable started by railway to try and head off the car before 1t should get outside the state.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03

Cedar Rapids, la, March 2.--The Italian car arrived this afternoon at 2:40 in good condition. The French car suffered broken spring forty miles east of Cedar Rapids and did not arrive here until D. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03

The Connecticut league magnates will in all probability get together some time next week. The schedule Is about finished and draft will be sub mitted by the committee to the mem bers If 1t is satisfactory a meeting will be called and 1t will be adopted. Then the final arrangements for the season will be in order and all hands will get ready for April 2S.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03

Judging from the unanimity of ex- pression regarding New York Ameri- can. orders must have been sent out from headquarters to boom Griffith's team this season. It is sure winner, the fans are told. First place Is as good as turned overto 1t; Larry Lajoie is about the only one who dares not agree to this. He thinks that at last 1t is Cleveland's year
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03

A substitute five from Meriden will roll picked five at Huber's Tuxedo s alleys tonight.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-19

taken the step that women must act
ually reside on their homesteAds II
they want 10 make proof. -Fargo
Forum.
To live II years with = bullet in his
head and a hole In his skull, covered
only by thin layer Of skin, yet to
keep on working and going about as
usual, is the experience Of j. p. Dal.
rymple. Dalrymple shot himself acci-
dentally with revolver while playing
with other boys. His health Is gem
orally good.
Four horses belonging to Geo. Frye,
one OF Stanleys best-known farmers,
were shot by some unknown fiend re-
Gently. One OF the horses WAS no bad
ly riddled with shot that 1t died from
its wounds, while the other three arc
In SO bad shape from the injuries
they received that they are practical.
y valuelesS. The animals show tl;at
they had not only been shot at once.
but quite number OF times, indicat-
ing that the coward who perpetrsted
such dastardly deed fully intended
to kill the four Of them. The blow is
a hard ore on Mr.. Frye, for he has q
streak of hard luck running against
him. After putting in more than 600
acres of grain this year, he lost the en-
tire crop through hail. Mrs. Frye,
who has been pronounced by the ply
sicians to be troubled with tuberculo-
sis, has been sent to the east for the
benefit of her health.
| Eowbells Tribune: Our friend, G..
Il. Pake, was relating to us q day or
two ago an almost incredible story Of
the freakish notion Of hen with q
batch of young chickens, And belong.
ing To him, mothering litter Of kit
tens whose mother had died from
some cause while the kittens we're
still in their infancy. The kittens
snuggle themselves in under the old
biddy and she clucks and calls them
and shows quite as much concern for
their comfort as she does for that OF
her chickens. When size leaves the
nest TO 10 to the feed-box and feed
with her chickens, she runs back and
forth madly clucking and endeavorine
to get the kittens TO follow and par
take Of the feast with her and the
chicks; but the little felines are deal
to her entleaties. When the meal Il
through, however, she returns with
her little ones to where the kittens
were left and again gathers the furry
little chaps under her wings and
fondles them with every whit as much
tenderness and concern as she best0w,
on her own brood.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-19
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
IErom Republican. Nov. llth.l

From Republican, Nov. 1tthl
This section of the state was visited
by slight foretaste Of winter yestcr-
day. Is yourcoal-bin filled?
Dr. j. r. Snyder returned Tuesday
from the Twin Cities, where he had
been Oh business for several days.
Russell Tye left last week for Val
paraiso, Indiana, where he will attend
the noted college located there dur
ring the winter.
Frank Crawford left Thursday for
a visit with relatives and friends in
Ohio. lie expects 10 be away until
after the holidays.
Miss NJ. Pearl Baker spent Saturday,
Sunday and Monday at Bismarck, the
guest of relatives. Miss Hortense
Kalberer substituted for her Monday
in the primary room.
Clarence Outcutt lett for Hettinger
last night to take up his residence on
his claim near there. Charley Thomp-
son expects to leave In q few days for
the same neighborhood, as he also has
a homestead out there.
Arthur Groves and family, who re-.
side near Detroit, Mich, are visiting
the family Of their cousin, A. L. Cell.
| Mr.. Groves has come here for the
benefit of his health, which has not
| been the best for some time.
The new Presbyterian church In
course of construction makes a fine
addition TO the appearance Of the
town, and when completed will be one
OF the neatest and best-arranged places
of worship in this part OF the state.
Hazelton is having a good growth.
A lively prairie lire started west OF
town Saturday afternoon, and ran
about hree miles before being checked.
large number OF men were Out
fighting it, and. aside from some hay
stacks being burned. not much dam
age was done. S. r. Brindle lost three
stacks, and one or two belonging To
other parties went up In smoke.
Chas. Porter met with a serious ac
cident last week which will cripple
him for some time. While working
around his separator lie had one hand
caught in the cylinder, mangling the
fingers terribly, though the doctor
hopes to save them ail. Mr.. P0rtel
las had hard luck all around this fall
losing the cab on his engine and thu
tender by lire short time ago.
Word was received here last weeI
that Carl Bergen, aged 35 years, diet
this home in Alexandra, Minn Oct
2sth, ~ tuberculosis Mr.. Berger
was well known in HszeltOD, haviOI
been employed on the Republican 70
som. time by Mr.. ThurstoD. He 80
an able writer and . frst-class printer
The deceased leaves wife and fOu
children. His remains we're interSe,
at Evansville, Minn.
John G. Kindschy left Friday IL
Groton, s. d, where he will visi
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-19

his parents for short time, after
which he will go east ard take up the
study OF newspaper illustrating and
cartooning. Mr.. Kindschy has great
natural talent in this line, and will
undoubtedly make success in his
chosen vocation. During the three
years he has been employed in Kla-
bundles store he has made many
friends in lIazelton and this vicinity,
and all wish him we'll In his new ven
ture
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-19
SCHOOL NOTES.
nigh School.

u0&U SCHOOL.
Watch forthe date of our CAntatl
Misses Sims aud Jones, OF the high
school, were visitors in Bismarck Sat
urday, Nov. l4th.
Some excellent work is being done
In drawing in the high school and the
grammar grades. Come and see some
OF 1t.
Randolph Wescott aud Orlo Bred
berg have enrolled in the high school.
Both are doing ninth-grade work.
This brings the high school enrolment
up to twenty.
The meeting Of the literary society
Friday, Nov. 18th, was quite sue
cess. The program, although short,
was interesting Owing TO Thanks
giving vacation, the date for the next
meeting was set for Friday, Dec. 4th.
Mesdames Turner, Boswell, Brad
dock, Weatherby and Clayton have re-
Gently called on us. All parents and
8lly OUllCI0 WIIO 0tC IHbCtOoUCh sh CAs
work have a standing invitation to
call ON us and see what we are doing.
Work in basket ball has been
dropped 'untilaftcr the eChrislmas vaca-
ti0n. In view Of the fact that mum
ber of those who took part have heavy
courses, it has been thought best to
suspend the work along this line until
after the finals. We hope, however,
to take 1t Up again after the holidays.
Before many more weeks we expect
TO have a glee club in the high school.
We have the material with which TO
make 1t a success, and. witht The hearty
support which il will surely receive,
we feel confident u developing a glee
club that will be able ~ furnish us
| with some excellent music and at the
same time be OF great value 10 It's
members in famiiarizing them with
part-music.
The pupils Of the high school
planned and successfully carried out a
surprise party at the .Junge home,
Saturday evening, Nov. l4th The oc-
casion was the birthday of Prof.
Hankins, and every one proceeded 10
make merry In his honor. On behalf
OF the high-scae o students, BetylClay-
ton presented Mr. IIanklns with a
fountain pen. Refreshments were
served and the party broke up wishing
the guest u honor many happy re-
turns OF the day.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-19
The Grades.

Willie Cell Is again with Us after an
absence of over two weeks, occasloned
by his serious accident.
The enrolment in the grades con-
tinues to grow, there being tive new
pupils who have entered within the
past week
The first four grades are preparing
Thanksgiving program to be given
on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 18th, At
3 o'clock. The little people extend an
Invitation 10 their friends.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-19

OHIO OBSERVATIONS.

correspondence OF the Record Nov Id
Inc nrst literary OF the season was
s.esN ~ "o.i'a u'ay'o'i y 'asU SdVutuay
evening After the program, which
consisted OF music, readings and rect
tatlons' refreshments were served.
All present enjoyed very pleasant
evening. Inc next literary meeting
Will Oe held at Ed. Pitcher on Satur-
DAY evening, Nov. 2Sth. The program
rn., ,rmr,a,,., 81, a.. p..
Ocan,,c Son. :
Address Mr Rriy,s
Recitation Arlo pitcher
Reading ...... Hans Hanson
Song. ......, Glenn and Dale Nickel
Recitation Mrs. Ed Pitcher
MUSIC. .........,.. Mrs Briggs
itecltatlon- -...... Dale Nickel
song ,......... Miss Lizzie Christie
.seausuk :. '' '.-' s VI n''ses
.se..oa..o''' 80 S's' .o''.' ,''y 'o''
aseo''"o'o'' '.'',''' w. - p'ay.o''
no"k MT rA'' '.o,''.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-19

Observation-Disclosures
that anyone may receive service
to meet his requirements. Even
though your volume of business
is small, our service will be a
distinct advantage to you.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-19
THE SERVICE WE RENDER

The steady growth Of our bus
mess issimply a naturaloutcome
81 our policy. It is the result of
confidence on the part Of the
people who recognize the value
Of our service.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-19

We invite your careful inves.
tigation of our methods and the
manner i'm which we can render
you service.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28

not ,Sauiur 1908 ulf $t9,7l2,00l be
l%ouicn, cine NbnuGmc BON $96IO1@
I'M &crqICidj sum &antor 1907; DC
SpirituoicuItcuer 3cjGt2 cine Hbnab-
INC pon $l79,5&3, Die 5obntitcltr
ciuc ioldc BON Sil5,829, Die Stcucr
ulti icymcutirtc @etrdllfc cine loldjc
upn $22,5S0. Sic @cidmmt Stcuccs
ciunuhmcn iiir oic init Dem 81. So
mar bccu0iGtcn Iicbcn M}onote lullcn
I'M &rrQlcih 81 ocnlicIbcn 3citralm
or3 Icetcn &obrcS cine Nbnobmc BON
1920, 1913 cricbcn.
&m @cibcn &ouic pur0c.
ItclIt.
Or. 9l0olf Gins. ser uou ocm Nfcr.
bouminiitcr GcItrcid. llnNorn'S be
ouitru0t mcr0cn it, III 0cn &%crcini0
ten Stcntcn oic @(tcrbolt. mo &noll-
itric> / }iItniiic III ltloircn uHo Dor
iibcr III bcrit1tcu, lit Dem &rGliocntcn
GooiruClt 0urh ocu critcn ScfrctGr
Der 0Itrcifilh 9otid)olt
Mrrrn Nmbroip, porgcitelt morNrn.
ST QcbCHtt, icd)~ Wionotc in Nmcrita
Su pcrblcibcn mo GonlcrCn5ru nit
Sen ScfrctGrcn yHiIion mo Strou@
5l pilcNcu. Scr 4}rGIjocnt cmpiiN8
i'm icbr irclmOIiM uno liNcrte ibnl
alien nl03liNCn Nciitan0 bel icincr
Ntiilion }u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28
~ o&fcnfr 4 dc

Mo&fcntrGn5d1c ben. - En
scr @o6nm9 ppn Mrt. uno 6rull
Nobn 2ort all ser @orild) Iucnltr
inno am Gicnitog }IOcn0 cin hlIti2cS
Mn@fcutrGu5hcn itott. Niliif, Sc
iorg uno Cams mchicltcn in on1c
ncbrcr )~ici6cniolNc ob. Cen Or
iNicncncu murocn Gi2crcnc mo SAT-
dcn ~iCruirt. llnter SEN E1CiIncbmcru
bciunocn lid: 6ronf SoiSfp, Gouia
Bennett, &oicf HcgcItcr mn0 %iuccut
Differ BON @npnn5topn; Nilliam
Siupcr, philadelphia; 6rnnf Gr.
Gor0t, NcDu.Dort; Sobn @li@pic,
Baltimore; Sobn2ort, @ppon3tomn;
Sobn MiQcr, Baltimore; bic 6rla.
@ciiic &oroom Gli}obctb Glorf uno
&oijc Qomo pnn (omion; Ecrciu
Giuocr, Canton; MorD 2orb ella
WiiQcr, 6lorcncc Sitter u1o Glijn-
6ctb 20rb non Nounn@tomlt; 2cmi3
2orb mo Wloiiic WliQcr BON @ouun3-
tUlun; Nnlbrolc WiQcr, Sobn Wfartill
ul0 &obn Ntillcr Don Baltimore;
George Curtin, @olbinQton, um0
TSiQic WtiQcr, Grtncc Georges 50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28
Baltimore W0rftbcridJtc.

Baltimore, y. Gcbruor lJ0S.
Micbl. - 3uilIbr 1916 60ilcr, Gin.
itIicblid ttO9 66licr ju @ocult Foiut
mo 23lO TGiirr 81 Gouton.