davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
Kermit Will Hunt, Too.

OYSTER BAY, n. v. September D.
The Presidents son. Kermit Roosevelt.
who will accompany his father on the
hunting expedition into the wilds of M-
rica. left oyster Bay today for a hunt
of his own i'm the northwest He will
join John Greenway. the President s
friend and former Rough Rider. who is
now in charge of the United States Steel
Corporations mines in the Lower Mesaba
range. and together they will hunt over
the big game regions of the northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
ABOVE THE AVERAGE.
Condition of the Cotton Crop Au-
gust Is.

The crop reporting board of the bu-
reau Of statistics of the United states
Department of Agriculture today an
nounced that the average condition of
the cotton crop August 20 was 761 per
cent of normal. This is compared to
So July 70 last: 72.7 August - 1907: ::
77.3 August 23. 1906 and 1870. the
average of the August % conditions for
the past ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
n. A. Stevens Appointed.

+: Herbert A. Stevens. formerly OF CamA
bridge. Mass. has been appointed private
secretary to Secretary Straus. Mr.. Ste
yens has been confidential clerk TO the
Secretary. and succeeds Theodore l..
Weed, who resigned as private secretary
TO become secretary 20 Chairman Hitch
cock Of the republican national commit
zee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
Weather.

Showers tonight and We'd
nesday. Brisk to high north
easterIy winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
Fight for Leadership

Each passing hour serves toy Indicate
more clearly that there will be ! pretty
fight on the convention floor for the Office
of commander-in-chief The candidates
are II. ii. Nevius of New jersey v. r.
Dickson of Illinois. former Cow Van
SAINT of Minnesota and Cen Adant Of
Nebraska. All have opened headqua Sers
.ind are proselyting vigorously amonSth
HeIexafes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
All. Twas Worth the Trouble.

The sight was worth the battle for foot
room Riot Of color is a cold and futile
phrase when asked TO serve as descriptive
of the illumina tions and DECORATIONS sun
day IL seemed that the tse of electricity
taad bunting could go no further but To
'ledO citizens were merely experimenting.
Last night. with the formal opening Of the
reunion. all their batteries Of astounding
color conceptions were turnea loose and
Capt j. r. Meginn. who Same all tn.
way from Mexico City and IL i'm u post
all by himself. said. 1T was worth the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
GEORGETOWN CREW
BREAKS MILE RECORD

II leaked out today that in time trial
over the new Henley course on the Po-
tomac late yesterday afternoon the
Georgetown varsity crew broke the mile
record held by the 1903 Georgetown crew
and established by it on the Potomac
in the spring of that year
The new mark could not be learned
from either Coach Vail or Capt. Ed Fitz-
gerald of the varsity crew. bat they &C
knowledged that it clipped several sec
onds off the former Georgetown record
and established a mark for the new
Henley distance which 1t will be diff
cul! for any but very fast crew to
equal.
Weather conditions were very good for
the trial. and although what little breeze
there was was directly against the crew,
running out, and very little swell. The
varsity was paced by the second crew,
which started four lengths ahead, but
which the senior eight caught and passed
and later beat out at the finish by a
length of open water.
Coach Vail will put the varsity over
the course twice more before the race
with New York University Saturday. To-
morrow the varsity and second crew Will
take a long row for form to Long bridge
and back. The Georgetown Second crew,
although considerably weakened by los
ing three OF it's star men by faculty re-
strictions. nevertheless hopes to beat the
strong Technical High School interschol-
astic rowing champions in a preliminary
race Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
STONESTREET WON
THE KENTUCKY DERBY

LOUISVILLE, May Diminishing well
in hand and leading by from one to three
lengths for the whole of the last half
mile, Stonestreet, a bay colt by Long
Nellie. won the thirty-fourth
Kentucky Derby yesterday over a track
fetlock deep in mud The finish was
never in doubt after the horses had
Travelled three-ifths of their mucky
route, and the only excitement at the
finish was furnished by three horses
for the place and show hOnors.
Sir Cleges, the favorite, finished second,
two and one-half lengths behind Stone
street and a head in front Of Dunvegan,
who made a last rally in time to beat
for third place by a neck.
Fifteen thousand people cheered the con-
testants over their journey Of mile anu
a quarter, which was covered in the slow
time of 2.1j 10. The total value Of the
stake was 5000.
The money wagered on the big race
totaled less than half the amount that
usually changes hands on a derby. This
was partly owing to reduced attendance
due to the threatening weather but mainly
auction pools. which, after having been
banished for twenty years, have been re-
instated at Churchill Downs. oookbaking
on the American plan having been done
away WIN. no DetS OF less tnan I'd are
taken on the machines. and a bettOr wa
gering more than that amount had to place
1t IS at a time. A s. ticket on Stone
street paid $123.6O to win. $3.50 for place
and $3.50 to show. Sir Cleges' price was
$11 10 for place and $3.50 to show. Dun
vegan paid s11. 10 to show. The opera ton
of the ma chimes by which the weight Of
the public's money makes the favorite
showed that the new system. taken all in
all. gives the bettor more favorable odds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
TROTTING BOARD
UNTAN0LES KNOTS

NEW YORK, May 6.-The board of re-
view Of the National Trotting Association.
which adjudicates the difficulties of the
trotting track associations under its juris-
diction. settling alleged ringing" affairs.
in semi-annual session yesterday at the
Murray Hill Hotel. 1t will remain in
session three days. Maj. P. P. Johnston
of Lexington. KY, who was elected presi-
dent of the associat ton for the twentieth
time two months ago. occupied the chair
The first case taken up was that of w.
s. Crockett and o. L. Alexander Of
Bluefields, w. Va, who had raced inno-
Gently, they maintained. bay gelding
named DR.. Zim as Zim on tracks in Vir-
ginia and North CaYolna. Zim it is said.
Connellsville, Ind, in 1908. Major s. Wal
ton Of Falls Mills. Va, in whose stable
the horse was. and r. Macy. a trainer,
were all technically before the board in
the case. though Alexander was the only
defendant to appear.
He testified that the horse was raced
under the name Zin, under which he was
purchased from a dealer named J. E.
Dixon. II was raced as green horse
and made a mark Of 2.19. Affldavits
were presented to the board of review to
show that both men were innocent and
Mr.. Alexander agreed to pay back the
to $345 The board in executive session
decided that he should pay back all
winnings of the horse, together with a fee
Of $50 for change of the horses name
to Zim and for the first few times the
horse Is raced he must be advertised as
Kim. formerly DR.. Zim''
j. Hooker Wilson. a trainer. of Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
RAIN AND MUD AT
THE PlMLICO RACES

BALTIMORE, May Grain made rae
in. disagreeable at Pimlico yesterday and
the track slow. The summaries:
First race, four and a half furlongs-Lncille R..
100 tMcCahey,, to 2. Won: Al Buxh 112 &c.
Walsh, to place second Dan De Noyles, iC9
IT. Burns. show betting, third Time.
O57 rs Golden Castle, Hurlock and Conflict
also ran
Second race. five and half furlongs; selling
Emiuola, 1O1 (IcFaddent. to 5, won Pat Bull
ger 100 Ct. Burns). to ) place, second; Wilton
Lackaye, 100 tHartyl, to 5 to show. third:
and Sandy Flash also ran.
Third race, mile and forty yards; selling
Clements 12i McCaheyl to 3 won; Our Boy,
81 u. Murphy. to place, second; Lois Cav
anagh, - (Koerner>. to To show, third. Time.
LAT 3-5 Beggarman. Dele Strome and AFFINITY
also ran.
Fourth rare, steeplechase: about two and a
half miles--John Dillon. 14s E. Heider,. II 10
10. won: Banner, Ia tSafeD. no pace betting,
second: Grandpa. 1876 tfasnada,. show bet
tin third Time. 5,14 Only three starters.
Fifth race. mile-procliyity; o. u Murphy. 5
place, second: William Penn 81 Bergen, 10
| to show third. Time. 1.F. Amnntiliado, Orc
nooka. Glen Roller, Wcolspun, Queen Lead and
Amber also ran.
Sixth race, mile and sixty yards-Goes Fast. "a
tSchailerI 3 to /, won; Animns, 113 (E. Walsh.
/ to place, second; Little Lighter. III tInrty,,
! TO 2 to show, third. Time, As. orfano, De
NAL, I.isterine. Mammymoo. jungle Imp and Bat
tie Axe also ran.
Seventh race. five and half furlongs: selling
Cloud. % "a. Lee. to place Second: Helen
Shea 96 Ckoernerl, to 1 To show third Time.
/. 10. Aaueduct, iioot Mon. Diehold. Rye Boy,
Arlington, Racinette and Zarkce also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06

for his money. Sir Cleges' price to win
"a little better than four to One-would
have been little better than seven to five
in an ordinary book.
Eight horses started in the derby. OF
the nine contestants originally carded,
two - DR.. Mathews and Balbus We're
scratched and third, Gilvedear, who
was shipped from Pimlico especially Tor
the event, failed to arrive in time for the
race. To the six remaining two starters
were added at the last moment, Syn
chronized. carrying liz pounds. with
Jockey E. Burton UP, and Frank Bird,
40 pounds. with ]. Williams in the sad
die.
They were sent away Immediately with
a fair start. Milford in the lead, Sir
Cleges second and Banridge third. All the
others were we'll punched except Frank
Bird, who was last all the way round.
Milford dropped the lead before the
grandstand was reached. and Banridge
moved out in front. followed by Sir
Cleges and Stonestreet in easy reach.
Banfidge was INDUCED with the lead until
three-quarters of q mile had been COW
cred. and then Pickens. on Stonestreet,
and Koerner, on Sir Cleges. began their
ride. Stonestreet pushed In front almost
Immediately. and stayed there until the
end. Twice Sir Cleges tried to get up
with the leaders, but failed. Stonestreet
rolling steadily on and apparently not
minding the heavy going. AS they reached
the wire Sir Cleges was firing somewhat
and had hard work keeping in front of
Dunvegan and Synchronized, both of
which gained some ground in the stretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
HIGH PRIVATE ODDS ON.
Captures Greenfield Stakes and
Makes New Track Record.

JAMAICA, n. Y, May 6-High Private.
at the prohibitive price o. 1 to 3. easily
won the Greenfield stakes for two-year-
olds at four and one-half furlongs yester-
day He so far outclassed the colts op-
posed to him that the bookies practically
laid no prices against him. Preceptor,
hard ridden, closed some ground on the
gelding in the stretch but. High Private
won easily by one length in the fast time
OF .534-5 which is new track record.
Big Chief. the favorte, won the handi-
cap at six furlongs from good field of
sprinters. The summary:
First race, two-yearolds: selling; five furlonss
-Arionette, aS Flynn), 3 to I, To and to
TO- won; Havre, 1O2 tGarner,. 4 to l. = to S and
to 5. second; Force, 107 (Shillinel. Ii to s.
even and to 4. third. Time, 1.O1 2-5. Miss
highland. Elmer Boy. Terror. Ruble Little
Nose. Annexation, Elizabeth Sweeney and Pleas
ing also ran.
Second race. mares and geldings: thrne-year-
Odds and upward: selling; one mile and a six
tepnth-Bad News. 100 tNottarl, 8 to 10, to 8
aud out, won: Dennis Stafford. 05 Mccarthy Is
to 5. to 5 and ! to 3. second: Druid. l0i Gar
ner,. IS to 1, to I and to s. third. Time
1928. st. Joseph. Lady Savoy and Aacassin
also ran.
Third race. handicap: three year Odds and up
ward: six furlongs-Bie Chief. los (Nntter). IL
to 10. to and to s. won; Far West. liz
Garner. 20 to 1; to ! and to 2. second:
Fleming, los Shilling). Is to s. 4 to and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
MRS. WALLACE WINS
FAST TENNIS MATCH

NEW YORK, May 6.-Two matches
which went the limit of three sets pro-
yided lively lawn tennis yesterday on
the court of ST. Nicholas Rink. Mrs A
G. Miles and Irving c. Wright and Mrs,
Barger-w aliach and Bernon s. Prentice
were the winning pairs in the competi-
ticns, which we're the continuation or
the round robin mixed doubles. Both
Of the contests were closely fought out
at the net.
In her match Miss Natalie Wildey
welded her~racquet with skill and brill
liant erect Her cross-court shots close
TO the net were very good and almost
ALWAYS scored the point against Mrs.
Rareer- Wallach and Prentice. Only q
snIendid rally saved Mrs. Barger-Wal-
ZACH and her partner from defeat In the
second set.
with the sets scored at Is and 81.
one set all, Mrs. Barger-Wallach and
Prentice played steadily through the de-
Gliding set. They held even with Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
DEMAREST PROVES
WONDER WITH CUE

NEW YORK. May 6-Calvin W. Dem
Arrest of Chicago won the international
amateur billiard championship OF the
world by defeating Lucien Rerolie OF
France at the Liederkranz Club last
night. The hoy wonder" scored a total
of 400 points in fourteen innings. rum
ming out with an unfinished string OF l45'
and making the high average OF y s-l4.
which Is record for the tournament ana
the best ever made by an amateur Re
ROLES score was PIG. with a high run OF
80 and an average of Is S-1s.
Demarest played one of the cleverest
games seen in this city for years His
work, with a few exceptions. consisted
OF long drives. This was because he
could not get down to his usual stroke.
He got away. however. with some of the
most difficult shots known In hllliards
In fact. his plav was more like that of a
master of the game than young anna
,teur. Some of his five cushion shots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
DIR. FISK ELGIN,
CoRDWOoD PICK FOR HIPPO.
Dentist to Fill Aching Tooth Of New
York's Hippopotamua

NEW YORK. May eff you were a
hippopotamus and had a hole in your
back tooth big enough for a man to put
his fingers in. wouldn't it jar you to have
man pck your teeth with a sharpened
piece Of cordwood? And after he had
done this wouldn't 1t make you mad to
have him stand around and order another
man to open your mouth and manicure
the inside OF your face with a scrubbinR
brush.
This is what is happening to Pete the
hippo In the Bronx Zoo. For the last
few months Pete has been chewing his
hay on one side of his face and sleeping
on the owner TO ease the pain in molar
due to cavity that exposes the nerve.
1t is planned to fill the tooth and the
preliminary work is now under way.
DR.. Blair. after every meal, has Pete's
teeth picked and then with dentifrice of
warm water, soap and a disinfectant
goes at the mOlar. Pete fancies not the
treatment although he stands for It, AS
final windup every day. the doctor
takes a wad of absorbent cotton soaked
In oil of cloves. creosote and laudanum
and jams II down into the molar cavity
Then, to ease the pain around the root
where the nerve is jumping. the gum is
painted with aconite and iodine. and Pete
is turned loose with a sort of "This-to-
met! look in his eyes.
In few days the doctor will take a
pair of pincers and go after the nerve
Then a shovelful of dental hard rubber
will he used for a temporary filling.
In about a week more the final filling
will be put in. On this occasion Pete
will have a wooden plug in his mouth
| such dentists use. except that 1t will
be the diameter OF a telegraph pole and
a yard long.
II would make hole In the gold supply
to fl. the cavity with gold, SO it will be
filled with platinum of a low grade
Curator Ditmars will perform an opera
ton today at which there will be no wit
nesses. He will take one of the king
cobras, one of the most deadly snakes
known. and treat 1t for necrosis of the
jawbone.
The cobra was bitten by another and.
while IL was immune from the poison. the
bone was injured. The curator will cut
open the jaw. scrape the bone and dress
the wound. Because the scales of the
| snake are slippery as glass he will
have to dispense with gloves, thus run
ming the risk of being bitten by snake
whose bite, unless treated Immediately
is mortal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
LONDON. ENGLAND

/ third. Tine l13 2-5. Pantoufe. Rye. King oi
Eashan adriana and Faust also ran
Fourth the Greenfield ftassf prrste 1I2
~ nnuar, TO 3 ard out, won Precert"r. II"
'snillines. 3 to :: 3 70 5 and out. second: sskin
10 tHorner, 20 to l. to and even tnlra
r;ma n "a IL Sheriff Foley and Wooded also ran
Fifth race. four yenr-c lds and inward selling
one mile and a sixteenth-Saylor 81 Ei nm ssnr
100 ,c.rnor 4 To / Z tn and TO ? second :
samuel H Harris. 100 Rrnss' to p !; to 81
and TO 10. third Time; Ia isnsdon a ana I'm,
sixth race maiden two year -ods; nTs fn.iongs
Hnss Eenton los re. Lynch. 40 to ]. !. TO
IN = ~ / won: Tod JOS tNotter'. to D l Z"
and to l. second: David Warneid; los . T;r,s
NJ * The Robin. Banhnry. Borgne Dandet.
sight. Aroma Lily Pad and Gliding Belle also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
ap1h. q. %. mys. 10. %. p, je3.1o.I7

bury. n. j., applied for removal of ex-
pulsion imposed against him in December,
1906 BY order Of the board he was rein
stated until further orders.
H. Lejaee. French Canadian. at
tracted a. good deal Of attention at a
meeting of the board a year ago by his
success at speaking French Canadian and
his failure to explain the movements of
his horse, a chestnut geldng, named at
one time Hochelaga Boy and at others
Merrman and Boston Globe. Lejace lives
in the outskirts of Montreal. Canada. and
named his horse after its suburb, Hoch-
elaga.
Lejace. 1t appears, was not familiar
with trotting rules and laborad under a
misapprehension when he. entered his
horse in various races In this state at
Buffalo and at Goshen and upon other
tracks.
The board ruled that the horse Merri-
mans winnings under that name at Three
Rivers, Canada, were unlawful and must
be returned. and the time made there of
211% is bar and all Of his subsequent
winnings In slower classes were unlawful
and must be returned for redistribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
DICKERED WITH BURGLAR.
Woman Gets Money Back and Keeps
Prisoner.

=
NEW YORK. May 6.-Mrs. Annie Stein
Heb a young woman whose home Is on
the top floor of the tenement at 2s7 East
10th street. returned home at 5 O'clock
Yesterday afternoon and found her din
ing room door open and three men rum
got away. but the third Mrs. Steinlieb
grabbed.
The burglar and the woman tussled
about the floor. Mrs. Steinlieb shouting
for help and the burglar punching and
trying to free himself. Then Mrs. Stein
lieb was REINFORCED by other women in
the building, who came with rolling pins,
brooms. stove lifters and other imple-
ments Of household warfare and defense.
The burglar offered Mrs. Steinlieb. IL
she would let him go, her pocketbook
cont aiming $2J rent monty, which he had
just taken from a sideboard drawer. She
assented He put the money in the pocket
of her jacket. but she still held on and
presently Policeman Haggerty of the East
i04th street station came and took the
man away with him.
The prisoner said he was William
Meyer. eighteen years old. no home. He
was locked up on a charge Of burglary. !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06

would have done credit to the veteran
Scheefer or the late Napoleon Ives.
The Chicago boy played a fast. daring
game. At times he was ready to start in
before the worries had stopped rolling
He found 1t very hard to get the position
he wished for. but he kept on driving the
balls around the table. tallying in the
most remarkable manner. He was an
plauded constantly throughout the con-
test.
He showed wonderful nerve by having
the balls spotted every time they were
frozen but this enabled him to get back
Throughout the game he had only one
blank. and that was in the third inning
when he tripped up on an easy draw
shot.
Demarest-16. 1e. %. 20. 81. 5. 2, I, So. IS. 4.
2. T. 145. TotaE40o High runs-145 6s, 6l
Ayerage-2S STA.
Rerolle-ss, 0. 10. 40. 30 3. o, 10. 4. 4 II :.
Al. Toial-216 High runs-4G. "A. 33. Average
-16 S-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
E~eninS Star Clun.
Columbia Golf Clubs Tourney.

On account Of the Indictment weather the
committee having the Columbia golf
tournament in charge has decided to hold
open the entry list until tomorrow morn
ing SO as to give the late corners a chance
to take part in the sport. The players
already entered will be paired up this
evening, but this will not prevent those
who wish TO take part and have delayed
making application being paired at the
clubhouse tomorrow morning. The entry
list for the tournament is large one.
and IL is expected that all the best golfers
of this vicinity will play In the tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06


fortune this spring on account OF cold
weather and rain.
The failure to take an intield fly cost
the Red Sox two runs and the game Mon
day at Philadelphia. and Cy Young his
first defeat of the season.
Kroh. the Johnstown pitcher who was
on the Boston American list. pitched
no-hit. no-run game against Wilmington
last Thursday. Kroh struck out ten men
and allowed two passes.
Willie Keller is keeping up his pace as
a hitter. and 1t looks as If he will be the
same old good batter again this season.
He is one of the hardest in the business
to pitch to and knows what to pick out
and hit.
League presidents should steal leaf out
of Ban B. Johnson's book Talk Of your
exciting races. Already the American
circuit is framing up into one of those
thrillers that somehow have always char
acterized the efforts Of the junior major
One game makes a big difference ito the
three front contenderS.
Joe Lake Of the Highlanders went
to look over the Treasury, where the
bookmakers deposit their money, the
green came back and near telling
Manager Griffith that he felt like going
home and quitting the game. Some visit
ors are allowed to put six million under
their arms. then return it right away.
They certainly kid you on this money
question. Cant he hard times with all
that money laying around" says Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
LONDON. ENGLAND.

Wildey and Larned up to 8. and then
forged to the front on the SMASHING
errors OF Larned He tried TO settle
into his game and received the enrour.
agement Of his partner, hut Mrs. Bar
er-Wallach and Prentice won hy the
final score of Is, 81. s-3
In the other match Wright was a host
In himself His dll-around work was
excellent and with Mrs. Miles. he de-
feated Mrs A. VI. Mccarthy and c.
Frederick Watson, jr.. SIS. 81 and
6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
NORTH GERMANLLOYD

Fast Express Service.
ERBOURG-BREMEN-io AM.
Cecilie. ........ May IL Kaiser VIM N...May %
K-orpr:nz VIM. May 10 Kaiser d CIR. June 2
TWin-Screw Passenger Service.
PLIMOCTH-CHERBOCR G-BREMEN-I0 AN
Kurfuerst. May Derd1inger. May %
Barbarossa. May 81 Luetzow. 1900. June
Mediterranean Service.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT II AN
r. Irene. ....... May X. Luise. May 80
Friedrich May 10 X: Albert; .Lune q
North German Lloyd Travellers Checks.
OELRIcHS & CO.. NO. BROADWAY y. Y.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1887 ST NV.
F. r. DROOP SONS CO. 925 PENNA. AVE.
eI-3I2t. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
DUMBARTONS WIN
ANOTHER POOL. MATCH

The third OF series of matches between
pool teams representing the Dumbsrton
club and The Evening Star Club. PLAYED
at the Dumbarton Club house last night.
was won by the home team by a score ~
35S balls to 3o1. The individual scores
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06

HAMBURG AMERICAN
l1NDGM-pARlS-N AMBWRG
f%snsi May ksserin new, j
GlBgAl TAE-MAPlE9 GENOA
TRAVELLERS CHECKS Issued.
CoMPANY'S OFFICE. - BROADWAY ~
f. F. DROOP & SONS y:5 Pa. AVE.
Su m