davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
sHEEPSHEAD BAY HANDICAP.
Won by Dandelion Fron, Jack Atkin In
 Terrific Drive.

New York, June 27.--Dandelion. run ming to his best and admirably ridden by Jockey Miller. won the Sheepshead Bay handicap. one mile. at Sheepshead Bay, defeating In terrific drive Jack Atkin by half a length, with Dream CT third. The time, 1:37 4-5. equals the track record and is within two hfths of second of the worlds rec ord. Dandelion ran a phenomenal race. He was off poorly and lengths behind. but closed gameIy and won. Parkvlew went out to make the pace, but before the field had gone one fourth of mile Jack Atkin rushed into the lead and opened up a gap of three lengths, with Parkview second and Dreamer third. Dandelion was running sixth. These positions re- mained unchanged until the stretch was reached. when Jack Atkin drew away trifie and Dreamer moved to second. The field went a little wide at the turn, and Miller put Dandelion un- der drive and. saving ground, won by half length. Summaries:
 First Race.-Don Enrique. first: James B. Brady. second: Jacobite.. third.
 Second.-Jimmy Lane. first: Prince of Pilsen. second; Sinister. third.
 Third Race.-C -Connaught Ranger. first; Sea clir. second: County Fair. third.
 Fourth Race.-DandeIlon. first: Jack Akin. second; Dreamer. third.
 Fifth Race.-Brother Jonathan. first. Beauclere. second: KiIlIecrankie. third.
 Sixth Race.-M Melissa. first: Taboo. second; The Pippin. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
PIGEON BREAKS RECORD.
Bird Flies Distance of sos Niles in
 693 Minutes.

WsshinEto1. June 27.-Seventy homing pigeons Of the Washington Federation Of Pigeon Fancisrs. start ed from Nspanee. Ind. for this city. The frst bird 10 reach here broke the record of the United states for this sort of race. making the distance of sos miles in sss minutes. a speed of LISA yards q minute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
BALL PLAYER INJURED.
Struck in the Head by a Pitched
 Ball.

Outfelder James Murray of the Buffalo club was seriously injured by a pitched ball delivered by Pitch- CT Tom Hughes of the Newark team, yesterday at Wiedenmayer' park. Murray was unconscious for more than an hour, while three physi- clans worked over him. He was then removed to St James hospital. The physicians fear there is frac- ture of the skull, in addition to fracture of the jaw. The accident occurred in the first inning. Hughes began by striking out Nottress. Then he lost control of the ball. He passed Schirm and White and pitch ed two strikes and three balls to Murray. Then Hughes sent up swift, high inshoot. The ball caught Murray square on the side of the head. He dropped in his track. Hughes wept as he saw the result of his bad fling and was 90 unnerved he could not continue in the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
THE LONGEST DRIVE.
Jack Cronin of Providence Claims
 the Honor.


 the Honor.
 While there is no official record of the longest hit made in profession al game of base ball, Jack Cronin, the Providence pitcher, claims the distinction of accomplishing this feat, and his contention is backed up by Manager Staliings of the Tigers, who saw him do the trick. Cronin made his mighty swat in the city of Minneapolis fin 1900, when he was a member of the Detroit American league team, which was at that time managed by Stallings. Acording to Stallings, the sphere travelled dis tance of between 700 and 800 feet before it fell to the ground, and Cro- min had time to walk around the bases two or three times before the ball was recovered. Cronin made the homer off Red Ehret, who was pitch ing for Minneapolis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
JIMMY GARDNER WON.

San Francisco June 27.-Jimmy Gardner won from Kyle Whitney last night in the thirteenth round, Whitney's seconds throwing up the sponge. Jimmy Walsh got the de- eision over Jimmy Carroll. whose seconds threw up the sponge in the eleventh round. sr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Eastern League.

At Baltimore-Baltimore g. Ro- chester ..
 At Jersey City-Jersey City s. Toronto !. At Newark-Buffalo S, Newark G.
 At Providence-Providence 9. Montreal Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
RTsINEss MENs GlME-

The North End business men played a game yesterday with their brethren of the Brooklyn district. The score Was l3 to for the North Encers- The game was played on he west end grounds. The north end team nov proposes to lick every thing oa earth and have issued ehsllsrEe to Wards Pots aad Pans and ssyless Crsscentz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUI

At Philadelphia-Phila 6: New York. 2. Batteries-Coombs. 'vickers and Powers. Manning. Chesbro and Kleinow
 At Boston-washington. &; Boston. 0. Batteries-Falkenburg and Street; Pruitt. Burchell and Mcfarland.
 At Detroit-st. Louis. {; Detroit. | Batteries-Howell and Spencer; Wnlett ard Schmidt
 At Cleveland-Cleveiand. {: Chicago. | Batteries - Rhoades and N. Clarke; Walsh. Manuel and Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

LEAoOE.
 At New York-New York. 2: Boston. O Batteries = McGinnity and Bresnahan; Flaherty and Graham.
 At St. fredericksburg, 10: St. Louis. i Batteries-Maddox and Gibson; Raymond Sallee. Higginbothsm, Ludwig and Bliss.
 At Chicago-chicago. s; Cincinnati g. Batteries = Fraser and Kling; Spade. Rhodes and Schlei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
oIYnpie Entrie. Sail.

New York. June 2T.-Martin sheri- dan. John J. Flanagan and Matt Mc- Grath. the three great police athletes. sailed with the American Olympic team for London. Police Commissioner Bingham approved the application made by these men for sixty days leare nf absence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
Cotton stafes League.

Al GulfpoTt-First game. Gulf port 3. Columbus e. second game. Guifport :. Columbus e
 At Jackso1-First game. Jack son 2. Meridian q. second game. Meridian g. Jackson C.
 At Monroe-Vicksbur $. Monroe |.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
Skull Frsetvrss sy pne..s s,u

Newark \. J-. June 2T.-Iames Mur- -sT. riEht fielder of the Bunsio East era ieague team. is h St James hos Pital vith fracture of the skull ss result of being hlt hy q pitched baII Iu the Ezzs win NsTark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
For E.s..rn T,o,i, ch,r.io,,hi,-

Boston. June 2T.-The annual tennis competition for the championship of the east in doubles and the eighteenth annual tournament fer singles will Ir held on the grounds Of the Lo1gwooJ Cricket club at LongwOod on Monday. July 27. and following days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27

toona g, Wilmington 6; second game. Altoona 6. Wilmington 0.
 At Trenton-Johnstown 4, Tren- ton 8. ..r
 At Reading-First game. Will Transport ,. Reading {; second game, Reading :. Williamsport 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
New England League.

At Lawrence-Lawrence g. Lynn 1.
 At worces,er-New Bedford S, Worcester 1.
 At Brockton-Haverhill g. Brock ton. ( At Lovell-Lovell 3, Fall River
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
THE PUGlLISTS
THE TOMMY BOY
 WON ONCE MORE
Sullivan Whipped Mantell Because He Was SIow-More Fight
 News.

Tommy Suil1Van 0utpOlnLeQ frdHh Mantell in their six round bout at the Fairmont A. C., New York. Man tell is slow as molasses on his feet and has but one punch, a right swing. He can take hard beating and come back for more, and he eer- tainly, got it at Sullivan's hands. Sullivan is a willing, aggressive fel- low, but must do better before he gets a look in as top notcher. About 1,500 members saw the bout.
 Harry Pollok is anxious to ar range match between Charlie Grif- fin and Abe Attell at 122 pounds ringside. He denies that Griffin is lightweight because he will fight Leach Cross at the Roman A. C. on July ' at 133 pounds and states that Griffin's fighting weight is in the featherweight limit. Pollok says he matched Griffin with Cross because Attell refused to meet the clever lit tie boxer and that Cross appeared to be the best available opponent for Griffin. Cross and Griffin will meet at the lightweight limit and Griffin will probably concede several pounds to the east slider. After the Cross bout Griffin will likely meet Bert Reyes or Tommy Murphy.
 Eddie Johnson of Harlem and Tony Bender of Elizabethtown fought six fast rounds to draw at the Olympic Athletic last night. Willie Mango, who was to have met Bend CT, had an operation on his ear per- formed during the day and Johnson was substituted. The latter put up good fight. Eddie Koch beat Harry O'Brien in the third, and Will lie Schumacher got decision over Harry Engle. Willie Harris knocked out Sam Fox in the second round of the semi-windup.
 All differences over the Baldwin Attell six round bout have been set tied and the battle will now proceed according to schedule It will take place in the Grand Athletic union, East 107th street and Lexington ave- nue, New York, Monday night. Bald win has been training in New Dorp, and he is in magnificent shape. At tell refused to meet him unless he made 124 pounds. thinking that this would weaken the Boston fighter, but the. little fellow Is already at that figure and taking of superfiuous flesh has, added to his speed. Att tells style of fighting is we'll known. His stabbing left and wicked right. combined with marvellous footwork, has set him at the top of his class. In Baldwin he meets tough, rugged boy. aggressive, fast. with a good de- fense and punch that means dreams any time it is handed out. Whether the rugged Baldwin can out hit and out game Attell and wheth- CT he can reach" him are the ques- tions the sports are asking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
Ta-Gate Learur.

At Lsnessssr-Harrissurs .,I fsncstter T. At wnninssOn-First zane. Ai-I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
Ne,r York state Leaeue.

At Utica-scranton (. Utica 3.
 At Gloversviile-wilkes-Barre q. A. J. & C.. :. At Syraeuse-Albany 10. syra- euse 2.
 Al Binghsmton-Binghamton .. Troy 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
Western League.

Al Pueblo-Puehlo 5. Omaha (. At Des Moines-Sioux City & Des Moines i.
 At Denver-Denver 6. Lincoln 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
Southern League.

At Birmingham-Athsnta g. Birm- ingham |.
 A Montgomery-Montsomery 2, Nashville i
 At Nez Orlesns-Nsw Orleans g. Little Rock 1.
 Al MobiIe-MobiIe i. Memphis O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
American Association.

At St Paul-st Paul 2, Columbus i.
 At Kansas City-Toledo 3, Kan sas City Q.
 At Minneapolis-Tndlanapolis 4, Minneapolis 0.
 At Milwaukee-Louisville 1, Mil- waukee 0.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-22

Nathan Fowler, Somerset county's
Register of Probate, has been visiting
NJ ssac b u s 9 t tseS relatives since
Tuesday.
n. F. Jones of Athens took the
Tuesday morning train for Portland
after visiting his sister, Mrs. N. A.
Berry in town.
The Lewis Coal Company has moved
it's Office from the location they have
previously occupied on Court street,
to Madison avenue, opposite Hotel
Coburn.
Dr. Kellet and Sanborn have rent
ed the rooms over A. R. Jewett's
store and will be established there
after Oct. %. Hours $50 to 11.30 a.
M, 30 to $50 p. M. Sundays ex-
cepted.
William Sedgeley will pay five
dollars reward for the return of a
watch, lost by him, Tuesday evening,
between Chase's Livery Stable and
George Buffers bakery. Name was
marked on fob.
Quong Foo, proprietor of the
Chinese Laundry, located for SO
many years opposite the REPORTER
office, wishes to inform his customers
that he is now established on Madison
ave, opposite Hotel Coburn. 4w43
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-22

In the finer suits we show equally good
assortments. suits you can put On without
an alteration, nine times ont Of ten. OF
course they represent the choice fabrics and
patterns and are correctly built 10 conform
TO the latest dictates Of fashion
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-22
Auction

To the highest bidder, Sat
urday, Oct, oath, 10 a. m,
and 100 p. m.
All the furnishings Of the
residence of the late Judge
Bachelor, on Water Street,
SkoWhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

rIour-C. W. Day
Coal Co.
iibe-W. T. Seekins
Petition--J. +. Hewey
anotion-Water street
ANY Mana. l.. Bison
nor Sale-Palmer Co.
fost-Mrs. WIN. Groder
w indows-Blunt Hdw. Co.
Wanted-Cyrus +. Walker
%ew Goods--Ira A. Norton
ttractions-W. =. Ordway
+. Ward Co.
: uecial-Dyer Dry Goods Co.
wanted-Park & Pollard Co
onen ing-w d1s-J udkins Co.
& Bick ford
sotices-Augustine Simmons
nor Sale-Mrs. Clara b. Leavitt
& Barnard Shoe Co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-22
CALL AND SEE US ABOUT IT
DRESSMAKING

Mrs. II. NJ. Cullen has reopened her Dress
making Rooms, y Court street. and is pre-
pared TO do all Kinds Of fashionable dress and
coat making. Agent for desirable make Of
custom made GCrsets. All the latest models
at very reasonable prices tn
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-22
Occident Flour best on earth.

UCtIUtHI FIOuF Dt5U Oh bdTLH.
Lightbody's famous headache pow
ders, the guaranteed kind, at Samp-
fon x Azores only.
w. H. Norton is ready to make en-
gagements to take parties for trips
about town or to distant points, by
automobile. Telephone, SILL.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-22

Please remember we are agents for
the Mccall Patterns,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-22
Handkerchiefs

We have just received large line
Of Handkerchief, some specially
pretty numbers at 25o and SOC each in
the new Apenzell Embroidery.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-22

Occident Flour costs more-worth it.
Plenty of venison at the Coburn
Market.
Buchanan has dry carbon paper :
large sheets for transferring designs
on cloth.
A full line of the International
Stock Remedies may be found at
Fogg's Drug Store.
Typography burning sets, and arti-
cles for burning, may be obtained at
Bucknam's drug store.
A fine line of all worsted remnants
for ladies' dress goods and mems suit
ings, may be found at the Marston
Worsted Mills. Call from two to FIVE
p. m. No samples given.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
MGuber auf cincm Na6u5noc.

SCuttle Moib. II. Moi. - 5.
&. Fcrrinc, 9lacnt Der o@rcnt Dor.
tbcrn GrprcB So" aui Ocm ;3u8c,
mclhcr I'm SO bciltc iriih uou bier
nu6 &oncouUcr, N.sG., o6ginA lUllr,
Oc non 5luci lFdmcrn, geraOe Nla Ser
3uN Ocu biciQCu 9nbnboi bintcr iih
battc, iibcrilIIcM 0ltrh ShlGAc olli
cen aopi nit icinem eiBcncn HcDoI.
per 5u @oOcn Qcltrcft llno an N0nocn
mo 6iiBcn Qciciiclt. Gic N}0nncr
roubtcn 0oraui cine Summe, mcldc
rcrihicOcnortil ari $1,000 bis $40.
600 gcid)Gbt miro, aus ser @cIoWiu.
sc mO cntfdmCu nit ibrer @cutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
Sait oni ocm Scimluca.

Colon ~. Moi. -- &ricgaictrc-
t6r Gait iGiiitc iih nm 3 llbr bclrtc
9iodmittog AM Dem arcujcr YFroi.
rie" uon bier noh Gbarleiton Gin.
@Gbreno iciuc3 iehstGgigen 2luicnt.
bolts oui Sem ,NtbmuS bate cr tel.
nen 2lugenbIid Rube lrno mar 0crArt
Our6 mi6tAc oeihdite in }IniprtdI
Qcnontmcn, OoB cr feline cilji9e Der
pielcn all i'm crIlngencn geicIIid)nlt
lihcn GinloOuHIcn nccepiircn fonnt.
Gic Grngc ilbcr ben @rcn5itrcit }ui,
i6cn Golomb1 mo Banana lit nod
IN ser S6mcbc lmb ioll nit Ocm Er1.
ii0cntcn mo 5to1taietrctiir Boot Uci.
Ter erGrtert mcr0cn iobalo ScfrctUr
loit pieocr it 93libington lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
GaDncr ucrtbcioiat Stcluart.

QrGiocnt RooicucIt pom NtduI0n0cr
5cnotor tritiirt -2luua5me ser
NoltamtS &crmiQigun1ubiQ int
Scn0t - GIottcn &crUili0uuA2'
bill licAt Ocm ErGlOcntcn 5ur
lmtcrihriit por.
ga ibin0tom :. =. t2. Moi
Ser Scnnt pniiirtc bclitc Oic YOit.
amta.GcrrilliQungSbiu rclhc inn
@oBCu $229,O213G7 ou@mirit. Sic
iprjht 0cn Giicnbobn EoitcIcrt3,
mcnn oiclclbcu I'M 0ic6t oui ser Nei.
lc iWo, 81 pro Sog Uir ibrc 2lu3go-
bcn ST. moliir i'm Nau3en cirta ST..
100000 Ol9AcicBt ijno.
Scnator 9onucr lpr1cG 5u Smltcu
iCiuc3 Gcidlllc3, ucldcr 0Cu Er0ii.
0cntrn ollforocrt, cine Gonmriiipn
cin5ncGclL I'M sic 2tnflaNcu NrNcu
Ncn Cbcrllcm 9Sn i. StcIuart unu
Ser @un0c1drtilIcric, gCQcmuGrtiQ III
Sort @rdnt, Nri}, itntionirt, III I'm.
tcrillhcn. Hnnncr ucrI03 cin Shrci'
ben Oc@ 45r6liOcntcM mclhc3 dc
MrilOc iiir Die WiuBrcAelln1 0cS
Sbcritcu Stcmort onQicbt mo CT
tIGrtc 0icic Njrinoc liir tripinl. Ter
Fr0liOcnt iagt in Dem Sbrcibcn,
Stcm0rt ici ais conImonOircnocr 81.
i5iCr mmogId), mibbnu0le ieinc In
tcrAcbcncrL 5antc ib nit NilrGcrn
mo lei Itrcitiiidlti1 lmO uni0biA
9toUncr lo1tc, fcinc 9lntlogcn 0clcn
Stcport icien Dem &ric15nliniitCrirm
}t1cNnn1cm uno oic Ncitroilmg oeS
NiiBicrS Ourh Sen ErGiiOcntcn ici
cnc bciWicllOlc. 0cr Scnntor Der.
iilnOcte, 6oB cr morNcH cine 9lbItin.
mmN ilbcr icjncn 9cidbhtb ucrIonHcn
mCr0C.
W}cbrcrc @cniion@biQ3 murocn at.
Acnomnlcn porOui lih Der Scnat I'M
$50 bis morgcn ucrtagtc.
0o5 Observation-Disclosures 0cncbmi0.
tc nob elmer Gcbotte, mcIhc 10 jicms
lih sic gnn3c bcutiae Situng in PIT.
iprtd) uohnL nit t3G gcQcn 12i
Stiumcn ocn GoniCrcn}beridt ilbcr
sic 6Iottcn &cnuilli1lmQSbiu. Qie
GhidoItunA cincr neucu 8eroro'
ming, mclcbc sic SoI0rc Der Oiii5icrc
lmO Muunihoitcu ser IIottc lnO ocS
MOrincsGorp9 crbobt, ltieB ollf be-
tr0Gtlidc aritif, mlrroc iCooh bcibc'
holtcn Die NiQ IicQt ictt oen l}rG.
li0cntcn jur llntcr5cihmmg Dor. <r}
noh ) llbr m06tc oaS S>oua cine
Eauic bis 1870 morgcn GorlnittnG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
8iebcr cine @rnbrnfatnitrupfc.
Sicbcn aoblcnArGbcr auf ser 2tclc
9ct0otct mo piclc uerIebt.

~lCu(Il AuVItIlNluuCl ulI utl @lCiC
0Ct00tct mo piClc uerlcbt.
" Mllfc@ Barre, ga, T.. WIai.
- SnOcr Wtt. 2oofont. ,3ehc 81 NUo.
ming ccb9 Nicicn BON bier, trat
bcluc cine Grplolon iGlagcnOcr Nct.
Ter Cin, mGbrenO 20 bis % &oDIcn.
nrdbcr I'M >$nncrn al Scr 9lrbcit ma.
rcu. Siebcn ser Sebtcren lpurocu
altGcnbIidlid) Qct00tct unO mcDr ais
Gin GuBcno pcrlcbt. Iic 1ootcn iinO:
|oSrnl Smitb, Nponri19, y Sabre
alt, ucrbClrntbct ino Samilic.
Gronf Smitb, grctcr % &o5rc
alt, umuCrbcirntbCt.
N}iducI Vic9iuItp, 9lrdi6al0, %
Sabre alt lnDcrbciratbct.
Oscar SmnIIcomb, @clt Fittaton,
II Sabre alt pcrbcirntbet mo Gu-
milic.
@corac Oictcolf Grcter. 40 Sabre
alt, perberatbct nlo 6olniIic.
2cmia Eatoatop, 9Spomug 3S
Sabre oIt pcrbeirot6ct.
Eo'cpb })nncouocn, MDomin1, 30
Sabre alt, ucrbcirntbet.
Sic Nerlcttcn, oeren NamCn nod
nid)t fcitIeItcIlt iinO, leioen al NrauO.
mmOcn lm CSelidt rno al ocu San
ocn. Die Grptolion trug iid) III elmer
Sclc pom 600 SUB lno 800 6uB bon
Ocm GingNn8sidodt 3ll. &o5n
&oinitb, cit @ergmnnn, bate AM
GuBcrItcn Gn0e Oes SGohtea muJ
reno ser gon5en fucbt cine flcmc
&c brcnnen lniIen, Wcld)c Die
NoIjitilBen in @rnno geiett bate.
Ger 6eucrDOB entOedte Die 6IanucL
Gle cr nit Soillic bon orei WdnncrU
SIT Ioihcn ucrlucbte, a6er uergeblih.
,Sn @clentDcil mllr0cn aac ourd, riuc
1Criu1c Grplollon pon 8uien pcrIctt,
Ger n>Nnlioe" BOP ianntcIte Damn 81
OcnNcbCn 3mcf cine grobere Niams
idoit ais cine jmeite Grploiion itatt.
iauO mo iicbcn Der OiGnncr hrn (oO
bcrctctc Die Grihiltterllng mahtc
lid oui Der GrOoberildde iiiblbor II.
9ethmlamanuihoiten gnGen ioiort
ans Mcrf I'm bal6 8 llbr gelnng
c5 OicicIL ale SerIebten 81 Gage 81
ior0crl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
Sin Toripicl.
HUuuCrucurc rnO StnntSmGnnCr
ipciicn i'm 9SciFcu S,anic.

>,.., ,...> &, r.....,... o.,-r
'''' '''' " ''.'''''o 90 ''''
tug ser uatiirljcDcu Niili3ducllcH
,,.,..,.,. Il, 90. n..
~ >"'''>" ~ >'''''"'"'''' ''UII
net. - Gnrneoic unO Nrpou limo
"'"' O"'''' ~'''''"' S"'' "''j
Sem .Slcilumcle nau O,m <ithnmS
V"''o''l'tHt @'do'@ lpiEo ole g'o'
minotinn uu 9}rc. l}rGiihrntihoit
H'0)l ot'eplItFIi. -- &SiVoer EllI
iyrcbrr G,uh oui ciopn, E,,nrrn.
jl'1e.
92oihirotor 2 Is 70 m,;
ou, a}ori,;el ;;;r n;o ,,,,r,o,, 49,,
cr5;incrnr G,nicrcp, n,r N,,r,cr.
uc,,rr ann 2ncrfr no, la,holn,r, hr,
rot;irIihrn t,iiI,,orrllcn Sos unrnr,
oob 4>rS5inrn4 Tooienrlt bc,,tc olhcnn
inn 92ripcn 6o,,ir r;n -7ircr ~,
Ghrcn ncr ,,r prthciliounn IN nc,,
0icrionn,l,m, b;pr on,cfon,n,crcr
l>crrpr lrrter SON ci,ocIohcrcn CaG
,tc,, bcionhcn iih s,bcrh,mhcsricbter
,5,,0rr sic g}piiitrr t>orIor o}rcnrr
Rhitr mcQcnno Aolmrn 7nn mn
0roohn nam obcrh,u,hr,noriht a.,
rrot3r hc. >,,,cr,, (V,ri;oI, olfcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
SrnNiid)c NOlNCn cincr nGd)tlidJcn
Vummcltunr.

ALTOONA &oy ~. Mai. r.
Gbcitcr Ncigbor0, Scr 30-iGbrigt
Spr0BIin2 elmer ser ongcicbcnltcr
6onilicn @cil EcnnNIpanicn'3, murs
Oc bcutc irilb bon Dem EoIi5iItcn
il. ). Ncrncr criholicu. Gr mar nit
0rci CSciGbrtcn 0cm Eoli}iitcu oui ser
StroBc 6c0c3cnct mo Don Dem get,
tcrcm 0u ii6 6ic ilugcu &cntc chunS
IdrmcnO nliiiibrtcn altIgcIor0ert
morocn nab @Olic III 1cbcn, Stdtt
Der 2IuIIor6crlnA 6ol1c 3il Iciiten
miOcricbten iic iih Dem Foii}iitcn lmo
e9 fam ST elmer jRnuicrci, mCIhe nit
Dem t0otlidcl Shuilc cnocte 9icig.
boro mar 30 Sabre alt lUllO biutcrldBt
cine @ituuc nit }mci Am0ern. Sciu
Cntcl :. g. 9icilborO in Fitt2burg
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