davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06


year is little enough" she said impa.
tiently. 'l-what has happened TO VIZ
requires an interval-a decent interval
for It's burial, Stephen Siward, wha'
do you think of me now?"
81 am learning" he replied simply.
"What. if you please?'
Learning little about what am
losing"
"You mean me?"
Eyes"
She bent forward impulsively, bal
ancing her body on the POOLS rim
with both arms. dropping her knee un.
til her ankles swung interlocked above
the water. Listen" she said in low,
distinct voice. What you lose is no
other mans gain. If | warm and ex-
pand In your presence, If | say clever
things sometimes, If | am intelligent,
sympathetic and amusing. 1t Is because
of you. You inspire 1t in me. Normal
ly am the sort of girl you first met
know myself now; that | have not
known myself since knew you. Quail
tiles Of understanding. ability to ap-
preciate, to express myself without
| employing the commonplaces. subtle
ties of intercourse--all. maybe. were
latent in me, but sterile until you came
Into my life. And when you so. then,
lacking impulse and incentive, the new
facility. the new sensitive alertness.
the unconscious self confidence. all
will smolder and die out In me Shall
we take farewell plunge and dress?
You know we say goodby tomorrow"
"Where do you go from here?'
ITO Lenox. The Claymores have
asked us for week. After that Hot
J Springs for another two weeks or so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

At Lafayette-IndlaDa. 10. Purdue. g..
AZ St Paul-ShattuclS school, %; Lake
Forest university. 8.
AT Syracuse-Syracuse, 2s; Mchi-
At Aunapolis-Navy, Is; Virginia Poly
Al Ithaca-Cornell, IS: Trinity. s.
AT P!ttsburg-Unlversity OF Pittsburg,
G; Gettysburg: o.
AT Madison-Ch!eago, IS: Wisconsin,
At West Point-west Point, %: Villa
Nova, 0,
At Pittsburg - Carnegie Technical
school. o: Case school (Ohio). 30,
AT neapolis-Minnesota, Il, Car
Isle. G.
Al Iowa City-Kansas. 10: Iowa. S.
At Knoxville. Tenn.-Tcnnessee. 10:
Chattanooga. g.
AZ Champlaln, Hl.-IllinoIs, Ga; North
At Bouldor-Denver university. IL;
Boulder. 10.
Al Amherst-Amherst. 4. Williams. 0.
Al Chicago-Depauw. 6; Illinois Nor
NAL. o.
Al Portland-University OF Oregon. 8.
Oregon Agricultural college, 0,
AT St LouIs--Vanderbilt. 2S; Washing
ton. o.
At Topeka-State Agricultural college.
20; Washhurn, 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
High SChoOI Basketball

The Utah State Hiph School Basket
ball league was organized AT 4 meet
ing at the y. VI. G. A. Saturday after
noon. constitution and governing rules
adopted ard officers elected Tor the
coming year. The state board rs com
kins. representing the southern division,
and y. P Bush and Lester +. Wire rep
reseutiug the northern division, to-
gether with Physical Director Hotter
of the y. NJ G.. A. as the fifth and dis
interested member.
After several hours work tho con.
stiturion was adopted, and IT is thought
that this will provide excellent super
vision for the state games this year.
The following schools have entere1 the
association TO date:
Southern divisior-Manti, Nephl
ueber City. Payson, Springville, Pleas
ant Grove and Dehi.
Northern division-Salt Lake City
Granite, All Hallows, Utah State School
for the Deaf Weber Stake academy
Brigham City and Ogden high school,
There is also possibility that the
Park City high school viii enter. Each
division will conduct series or games
for the championship of that division
for which trophies will be provided by
The association. After the champions
Of the two divisions have been deter
mined tho state board Of control wiI
, arrange series Of games between tnt
winners in the TWO sections. with
spcciaI trophy indicative of the state
high school championship. The sonSh
ern division will begin its play durina
this week, while the northern divi5'ot
will probably not open up its schedule
| for some weeks yet. y great deal Of
interest is being manifested IN this very
excellent sport, and the organization. o.
! the state in this manner can not 1al
10 nlace the game on the highest plane
The state officers for the association
are as follows: President d. j. Brown
vice. president, Lester +, Wire; secre
! tary. !, z. Bush; treasurer, Karl Hop
! kins; adviser, j. G.. 1loffcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
WjsconSlu.
Chicago
GUNNIS0N DUCK CLUB
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED

The district about Gunnison. Utah, Is
said to be n paradise for the duck hun
ters. but until recently 70 steps have
been taken TO take advantage OF the
opportunities offered for the sport in
that locality Within few days. how
ever, the crack OF the shotgun viii be
gin TO fill the air along tho Sewer
river ands the sportsmcn of the place,
properly protected within their own re
serve, will become active in the pursuit
of members of the feathered tribe which
have made their homes there for long
time.
The Gunnison Duck club has been
incorporated by the following members:
Van D. Spaulding. ". D. Livingston:
Henry ". Walker, II. y. kearus nnd
John S. Manlcy.
1t is proposed TO use the land along
the Sewer rivcr, which includes 5000
acres on the land controlled by the
Gunnison Valley Reclamation company,
4 portion of the reserve lies southwest
from Gunnison, about TWO miles, and
extends for distance of forty-one and
one.half miles along the river. Ten
acres of the land near Gunnlson have
been reserved for the site OF club
house. The club will contain 125 mem
bers. and arrangements will be made
Immediately to erect tho necessary
club buildings and prepare, for carry
ing out the sport in the most comfort
able and convenient manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
CH|CAGOANS ARE
WEST CHAMPIONS
Quarterback Steffen Is RespOn-
sible for Beating Wiscon-
sin Out of Title.
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS
SEE GRIDIR0N CONTEST
Game Would Have Resulted In
a Tie but for Marvellous
100-Yard Run.

MADISON, Nov. 21-A 1oo.yaYd
run by Quarterback Stefen gave the
Western football championship to
Chicago today. Had it not been for
this run the fierce contest today be-
tween the old.time rivals, Wisconsin
and Chicago, would have resulted IL to
II. This touchdown made the score:
Chicago, IS; Wisconsin. l2
The play which brought about this
result was one Of the most remarkable
ever seen on football field Steihm.
for Wisconsin, kicked off to Steffen,
who got the ball on his own ten.ysrd
line near the western side line. He
started straight up the field, and ran
like whirlwind, attempts TO catch him
being futile. The touchdown was ac-
complished in less than half minute
of playing. The Wisconsin players
were dumbfounded at the rapidity OF
goal, and the score stood: Chicago, 6;
Wisconsin. 0.
Score Is Tied
Later straight buck carried the
ball over, and when Moll kicked goal
the score was tied, to 6.
Soon Chicago scored touchdown
and kicked goal, and repeated this in
a few minutes. Chicago scored an
other touchdown and Schommer kicked
goal. Wisconsin began the second half
with renewed vigor, and soon scored a
touchdown and kicked goal Score:
Chicago, IS; Wisconsin, 12.
Randall Field, the arena selected for
the struggle, was the objective point of
nearly every visitor and resident in
Madison. Thousands OF visitors were
urescnt from Chicago. Milwaukee and
other cities and towns of Illinois, Wis.
consin and Minnesota. The weather
was fine. Lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
.RET|RES WITH BLOOD
STREAMING down FACE
Minnesota Defeats Carlisle In
dians in Gamely-Fought
Football Game.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-Showing
the best form Of the season and the
best exhibition of the "open gene"
seen on Northrop field this year, Mime
sofa completely outplayed the Carlisle
Indians at their own game today and
won by score Of IL to 8. Minnesota
used the forward pass oftener and with
greater effect than the Indians. They
made several forward passes Of forty
yards, and her touchdowns were direct
ly attributed to these plays. Minnesota
also tore large holes In the Indians line
and outplayed them on straight foot
ball Minnesota would have scored an
other touchdown had the game lasted
a minute longer, as the ball was on the
Indians one-foot line. The Indians
were unable to elude the Minnesota
ends on the forward pass and fumbled
frequently. After the first few at.
tempts Minnesota easily solved Car"
isles fake plays
Each team scored touchdown in the
first half and each touchdown was fol-
lowed by a goal. Minnesota scored one
touchdown in the second half, but
failed to kick goal. The Minnesota
goal was never in danger in the second
half. Minnesota played throughout
with the same lineup, while Carlisle
made frequent changes, especially in
the second half. Hauser retired from
the game in the second half with blood
streaming down his face.
Plankers, Johnson and Pettijohu
played sensational football for Mime
sofa. while Hauser, Little-Old- Man and
Thorpe starred for the Indians.
CarlI-1o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

on a special train, and they are so con
fident of their teams ability they are
prepared to offer odds against the To-
Gals, it is said. The Team won the
Northwest championship last year, and
they hope to duplicate the trick again
this season, They think that victory
over Utah would increase the territory
over which they hold the title, aud are
accordingly particularly anxious to take
away the big end Of the score.
Maddox says that his men, while
happy of the victory over Boulder last
Saturday, have by no means conceived
the idea that they are world beaters,
and that they will be prepared TO play
just as hard an antagonist on Thursday
rs they met week ago.
The "U' men who played against
Boulder are in good shape, aud the same
lineup will be seen in tho Thanksgiving
contest. Accordingly. there Will be some
bard. fast PLAYING before the much tout
cd ldahoans win the game, and there
arc many people who think Idaho will
be given surprise party when they
bump UP against the Mormon boys. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
High School, Football

The Salt Lake High School football
team will leave Monday evening on inc
il:15 o'clock train over the oregon
short Line for Spokane, where match
contest will be PLAYED for the North
west hiph school championship, II such
i ran be called. From all reports, the
SnoEanc high school averages 100
nnunds per man. with several men over
xix feet in height, and 1t is beng
claimed that it is picked team ana ana
not one that legally represents the 1p0-
Lnnc high school in material. WIN
SUCH odds 10 60 up against tue DoVs
b.rJlv cypoct 10 win, but they arc GO
;ng AWAY with a determination TO give
their big opponents one Of inc hardest
tnsslns fbcy ever had on a grMiroN'
Coaches Callahan and McNlece nave
been working hard with the boys ana
tb,t their work has so far 3e"n sue,
cessful is apparent when il IS consloe-ed
t6.t hut two men on tho entire tean
ewer piayed the game before this Ecar'
Tho bows have won thc Utah chah'plo2'
sbin, playing against tea'AS "oe"
Fbe bows will have n big assembly
Monday morning before lcaying E4ose
who will 90 are: Coach McNicGo. Man'
aeer Stout. Captain korns, h2t'si.tN Mr.,N
Wheeling, Karrick. Goodspccdi M%rin
nan Ycafes. Martineal, EchsN1A
iurhv GALLAGHER. FitzpatDck, Jones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
HIGH SCHOOLS HAVE
TROUBLE WITH GAMES

The Granite high school and Ogden
football teams viii play match game
on Thanksgiving day afternoon Mt Og.
den. the contest having been arranged
Saturday. The announcement of this
game came as surprise to All Hal
lows college, which was negotiating
with Granite for game, and, Coach
Tobin thought that all matters had been
satisfactorily agreed upon, All Hal
lows and Ogden called off the scheduled
Thanksgiving day game, which left
both teams without match on turkey
day. The college boys then tried Gran
lie and received favorable answer,
but the latter Immediately opened ne.
gotiations with Ogden with successful
results. The first game between those
two teams resulted in tie,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
SYRACUSE SURPRISES
MICHIGAN WOLVERINES

SYRACUSE. Y. Y, Nov. 21.-Syra.
cuse today won the greatest victory in
its football history, defeating Michigan
university. 2S to T. Stein, Banks and
Horr all played remarkable football for
the home team Several OF the orange
scores were made after long aud spec
tacular runs.
Syracuse played new football in the
first huIf and scored three touchdowns
and one goal on Michigan.
The Wolverines made their only
score, a field goal, after ten minutes
play.
Early in the second half Banks scored
touchdown for Syracuse around Mchi
gan's right end. Stein kicked goal,
Score--Syracuse, %; Michigan; J..
Fisher ran sixty-fve yards for a
touchdown, aided by splendid interfer.
eucc. Score-Syracuse, 2s; Michigan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Michigan.
DENVER VARSITY BEATS
BOULDER IN HARD GAME

BOULDER, Nov. 21.-In game re.
markable for its open play. Denver uni
versity defeated the University of Colo
rado on Gamble field today II to 10.
The game early developed into q kick
ing battle with Schraeder of Denver
out-punting Sterritt Of Colorado.
Brusse. the red and gold captain, dis:
tinguished himself by scoring eight Of
Denver s points from field goals, Ster-
ritt also added TO his team s score with
one field goal Russ made spectacular
thirty-yard run through a broken field
for Denver's last score of the game.
The weather and ground conditions
were all that could be desired. The
PLAYING was of the stubborn character
on account Of the charges and counter
charges Of professionalism recently
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

,1so team. Rodney Small, IN
ly the fastest quarter in the
ce', runs the team. and he is
-! well supported. Savidge aud
0ag are at the ends. and both
'rss1la! players. Savidgc was
AlAorthwost end last year.
s Ely ~ and Paules, two strong men,
re tackles, and Hays and Smith
til!hg guards. Behind tbc lire
.s9n, Thornton and Montgomery,
aaq men, The line is like a
ssl and the backs are speedy
inis is not all hot air is cvi.
oy the fact that four hundred
~. are to accompany the team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Seattle Wants Games.
n s,rcinl SportInC Service

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. Nov, 2l.-At the annual
meeting of the y. a, y. here this week
George Russell of Seattle asked that the
1o0o championshIps be held In that city
i'm connection with the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition. Although there is not
"A suitable icld available at present the
directors OF the exposition have promised
To equip one and To provide funds and
trophies ;or the games II they are award
cd them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
AUSTRALIANS DEFEAT
YANKEE TENNIS PLAYERS

MELBOURNE, Nov. 2l.-Brookes
and Wilding the Australian players. to-
dav defeated Frederick Is, Alexander
and Beals c.. Wright. tho Americans,
who have come out to compete for the
Davis challenge cup in the Victorian
championship tennis tournament. Score:
6-3. @. &c, 6-2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Fine Rugby Exhibition.

RENO, Nov. 2l.-One OF the finest
rugby football games ever seen on the
local grounds was played today by tho
University of Nevada and the "Bar-
bnrians' of San Francisco; an aggre'
CATION of various uationalities, and re-
suited in tie score or to ), AFTER sixty
minutes of exceptionally clean play.
Many spectacular plays were made by
both sides. The biggest crowd of foot
ball enthusiasts ever seen here was pres
cnt and continually were in high state
of excitement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
BOWLERS WILL MEET
AT MADISON SQUARE

NEW YORK Nov. 2l,-In order, to
correct a false impression which has
gone out concerning the sale Of Madi-
Son Square Garden, where tho $4,000
prize tournament Of the National Bowl
inc association is to be held next spring,
the tournament committee announces
that the lease of the garden for three
weeks has been secured, and that the
tournament will positively be held as
announced. Entries are already coming
in and it is expected that fully. 10000
bowlers will compete for the prizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
,rsities of Idaho and Utah
aIE;ll Battle for Thanks
II giving Turkey"
, iuIS MADE Up OF
: II ALL,STARS ON GRIDIRON
L Hive Huskies Will Be
10 Take Their Medi-
cine if Necessary.

ding TO the dope handed out by
A T,s Maddox and his university
a aggregation, Salt Lakers who
4. /, first.class exhibition Of foot
q An appetizer for their Thanks
anpers won t be disappointed in
~ scheduled between the uni
and the University of Idaho
4 nsho bunch seems TO consist of
<ssr oi stars, including several who
[as All. Northwest team OF last
Ts is what the Washington
A ,w 10 say about the team:
~, has seldom been such 6 gath
/ 4 ssrs as the men that make up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
nrnssana III Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2l.-Ihe relayed
mes5Saef eof " N. c. a. boys from New
&rMJs TnTk 20 ., President Roosevelt at Wash;
;roIton S[n, " reached Baltimore az 1l:3o
|etk Clock tonight It viii be held no here Inn
until MondaY ,;nn ,nofWjllllsib viii be resumed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Eliot Is Pleased.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 9l.--PresI-
aant Charles w Eliot. when asked 10
give Some expression OF his feelings over
The Harvard victory. said;
"1t was very satisfactory To me. You
might add that Harvard, which has not
been very successful In. athletic sports,
won only three events this year--crew,
baseball and football.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Cornell Wins Run.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 2l;-Cor,
neII won the six-mile intercollegiate
cross country run here this afternoon
with thirty points, Captain Young OF
Cornell finished first III 81 minutes IA
seconds. Ten teams competed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Harvard.

Summary: Score-HarvaCd. Yale, o.
Umpire Edwards. Princeton. Referee
Langford. Trinity. Head lincsman-
HacRett. West Point, Field iudge-Hall.
Dartmouth. Goal from feld-kcnnard.
Time Of halves-26 minutes,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13
Hir Ncidlanc cincs Irnn3.

Gie <crnutiouole oNurueitcr
Company" bat lid ihlicfIi5 Dem
&crlonacn gciijQt un0 gum critcn
0}olc cincn octoiQirtan Ginon5beriht
icit Dem &eitchcu oieica CrllIt9 Der
0iicntliht. Ioruod bctruarn bic
9}cttot}roiitc iiir Ona &u6r 1907 nodl
3ublruQ alter &0hur, 9icparotlrcn II.
OGl, S,0S0457 Collars. Ser lle6crs
id)IlB all rmpcrtbciltcn Yroiitcn be.
!iC' iidl alll t2,OOG,3O7 Collars. 9iC-
ie Sunmc hnt iib mG6rCno Scr lcb.
ten iiinf Sabre aus Den WcihGit9. lie
bcrldrillien }lliunlmCn gclGppcrt, nod)s
Ocn1 Die IipiOcuocn uno @cbGltcr be.
}ablt mn WiCbr, ais licbcn W}iQiuncu
Gotlora, Die 0llrN ilt bohc Nbldldt
sung bc9 GiQcntbum2 I'M Sabre 1902
bel Der Organization ur0 Grluerbuna
bon uelrcn Grfiu0umlcn abAlltridlcn
mor6en m0rcu. Cos G~iAcutbrm Der
@ciclihnit mar olri GI076,OO Col
lars hCpcrtbct ruIo murOC uGr icdj3
&u0rcn nit 60 Wiluioncn nClt fOpi4
t%oliiirt. Cic @rlttos Ginnubnlcn OCa
Iruit9 bc}jilcrtcn lid i'm Icbtcn &dGrc
orf tl,22S,OOO Go0or9, Die l}ctto-
Gimabnlcn oltf S,0SOOOO Collars.
Nu Giui0cn0cn mur0Cn l,2GO,OOO
Collars gC}obIt. Ger lrlrit hot no.
O00,O00 Collars an Gormcr II. NGllo,
Ter iilr icinc Observation-Disclosures
Woid)incn porNeiWcdt, u10 }uor iii
alien [bciIcn Der Groc, oltul bic
Observation-Disclosures &ntcrcicn III
I6rGcrm" i2ocnio.lo o6cr oltdb, nm
Die Eutcrciicn un0 Die @cihGltc 0C9
Grnita SIT i0r0crr, Nci Den acmolti.
gen Wcid)ditcn 0c2 [rltit> mllb llo-
tijrlid ciu GROCER NOrrotb an Mutr.
riol mo icrtiAcn 6obritotcn porrI.
tbid Qcb0ltcu mcrOClL 0crCn N2crtb
an 81. Nc3cmbcr uui 30 WtiuionCn
NoQar3 Nci66bt mar. 2Ibpcichcn
uom ,Snlouhc, murcn bic &ol,pt Ms
iobncbictc iiir Observation-Disclosures
Mni6incn mo @crdtHc Gn0louo,
MittCl europa, 9}uGlnno, Sii6 2mr
ri!o 2lirifo In0 Nuitrolicn. - Ter
(ruit bot nidt mr. NlnldGcn 5llr Scr
ItcOlrn1 icincr Mdi0incl in ncl1 Scr.
cinjNtcn StuotcL ion0cru oltd) in
GonoOo mlO Shmc0cr, in orncn in
1907 iiir 2li& W}j0ioum Gollura Ma.
id)i1cn ucrfuIlit mltrocn. Wic Der
Stobltrtit Mil oll6 Der oNorncitcr-
GruIt" leinc 2lnQcltclltcn mo Nrbcis
fer pcronloiicn, @or3u98 2(fticn Scr
@cicNidait 81 crmcrben mno lie an
Den NipiOcnOcn- Eroiitcn uon licbcu
Nroient t6ciIncbmcn loiicn. 2utGj iii
Gin &criihcrumd5plon Iiir 0ic 2trbci
ter IN Mll5iiGt 0cit2lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13
Tcpartcmcut fir GrSicbuur.
Silrcni Der NcbIroc Der SdlulsGpmiii1r II.
Gtc Widoiiuus uuo 9aianette. Mpruuc.

WnItl mo O." hcn IT. Ilni l3OS,
IN Der meitlidcl Sohidule. Wtc9ullob Str.
lilo 9nfancites9luc, Miro am samtaa, Den 30.
Slnt 1908, Wtoraens . llbr, cine @ritftrG bon
Gnloibutel itr 6rciitcuel in oen foIGenoen
Srititlicu acbaltel pcrocn:
WtdrOluno SinatSsyiornnlihule - Gicr3tg
&niun8en, UOn Der Gul3cn Siaot, Gnabeu ooer
WidodbcH.
Mnrplduos Tnitttut -- Slim Tnfdn5en: . bonn
4. SeGtsnntths Siiiriit mo cine puu ben ilbris
Qcrt. Widodcn ODER 1nnben.
ct. Nohn3e@olcpe - 3pci GniaI3cn, bonn I.
uni 3. 2cQtslatib. Siiiriit. Anabclt.
W}nrhlufto Wderbnlis Gollcqc - Sine guidn5.
4. ScQielntipsS tftriit, NIlnbc.
6bdrIottesSlal Srei &uidft5en: f., 2. mo
3. YcdiSIGtips Giiiriit. Nudben.
9SciictI MHrO Inno ,GnlleN - 3pei &Gfan5Cn:
H,eioc nom ,. GcGialatiosS %iiirift; Elm Nnnbc,
Elm Wtdodcn.
Sohu -. Mode,
(Nuuil2-i2) Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13
gefanntmahunsen.
TepGricmrnt fir Gr5iebung.
Siircau Der Scb1roc Der SdulsG pmnti ii1rc,
Gdc Mnotiot' umo Yaianctte sllpcuuc.

Baltimore, no, 10. Jumi 1903.
@criicnrltr e~lm1cbutc nit ber Iuiibriit FRO
poiuls for Boots ano Uiups" perteBel iinb al
Den oloarO OF ghuuro5 OF the Gin of Gultls
more" d%oreiiirt. iueroeH bis Wiittiuudi, oeu "a.
Suni 1908, Wprmittagc If llbr, i'm Nitreau oeS
@rlt \. Sepel lbomus. Observation-Disclosures.
JtatbDnlt5, Baltimore, Wio. eutgeaen Aenou1.
men, {nr 9tefcrunq an Die Ne6broe oer S6uls
Spe3ifiiatio1eH i'm 9iircun Der Neb0roc Der
ShuIGommiidre
Sin beglnibiaicr Gbcd oeS 8ictcvs bon $500
All cine a9leartnG Suufcs"liuuf gc3ugen al
bel WIdOor mo Stuotrntb 5ablbar, HulB ieoem
HlIiGcbot fir &iider uno NdriCn ~beigefit0i lcif.
NuS 9tCht bleibt pOr6cbalten. Nngeboic itr
irGeno elm ooer ode Stems III uCrtuerfet.
Sobn g. Nuhc,
Scfreidr Der NcD6roc Der Sdul Gpmnliiidrc.
leitGtiai:
:. 9arrlj WiaGuul,
Rrdiiocnt Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CSlHiI2 ,13.tJ,t6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13
Cine uursiiolidlc WrlCocuhcit.

SrtitceS &ertHli non Wurnior. NIB Grant,
Ninnumcitcn ruo @rnbitrinrn, oaS G%eIamIlte
Wager bon
NcurD Y. Giracr, 533 GprosSuiuaros Ctr.
MiitIicn n~erinnlt pcrncn. NciIc unGcfneiicnc
Cllertc nhGclcDnt. Iuf ScrabrenntG ghelloS
NCullIiCi.
0G0-G) Winiam q. emitb, Irultec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13

Ger Gongrcb bat Gin g c,
fet gegcn &inberarbcit i'm Giitrift
Columbia angenomnlelt, babel obcr
pergeiicn, gcpiaignngen iiir bic Mn.
itcliing bon Snipeftoren 5n mahen.
Ins @rieb lit alio Dor Der Sono
ipcrtblos, benn mas niiBt Elm @eieb,
ipeirn feline 2eute on iino, weld)e Ga.
rnuf ieben, oaE es aud beioIgt miro?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13
NurutbCn TunNcr.

So Iiarb an 10. Guti zoos in ibrer Bob.
NINA Nr. 1927, @~bitrsStruBe, Gor1ibea 6oll.
@curn Soilncr. Sic @ecroiQutp iiuoet Suuu.
tna, ltnhnittGNS 3 llbr, ppl Der obcri Gcrnnn
tell 2SublUing aus ltuti5 mO6r &Crluanote mo
Srcltrbc ndiulGauou einGclGoCn itno. Neiiet,
RllltN nni Der r~gNeiltrn Gencicrn. !" lG5. 80