davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
ONE PENNANT GOES
TO BIRMINGHAM
Basketball League VIII Have
to Reorganize
THREE TEAMS WITHDRAW
Stormy Session Held Last Night at
Which 1t Was Decided to Return
Pennant Money to the Diff
ferent Members.
THREE TEAMS WITHDRAW

The board of governors of the Southern
Basketball league held a meeting last
ing over three hours at the Young Mems
Christian association building last night
and decided the contest over last years
season. The Birmingham Athletic club
was awarded the championship, and all
games in which Toxic Haas participated
on Mobiles team were thrown out
The Athletic club agreed that the PEN
nant money be returned to the different
members of the league. Mobile and Mont
gomery announced after the decision that
they would withdraw from the league,
and as the Nashville Athletic club has dis
banded, the two Birmingham teams are
the only ones remaining. The matter of
recognizing was allowed to rest until an
effort is made to get other cities to enter
the league.
The decision was made on the evidence
that Haas had played in the games with
out holding a registration cord with the
Amateur Athletic union, and while Mo-
bile had won the largest percentage of
games. Birmingham gets the champion
ship on the technicality.
The governors decided the case entirely
on its merits, without any reference to
the decision announced by DBennedetto
of New Orleans, the head of the registra-
ton committee in the south, who. on his
own authority, awarded the pennant to
the Athletic club. The board of governors
resented his attempt at going over their
heads. and made it plain that they, and
not the official of the A. A. u, were the
ones to decide the championship
President w. F. Fry presided over the
meeting. J. T. Bostick represented the
local Y. NJ. C. A, Ewing A. Shute repre-
sented the Athletic club and Moriaty of
Montgomery represented his team, and
held the proxy of Mobile. while Blackburn
of the local association held Nashvilles
proxy.
This means a rearranging of basketball
in the south this year. 1t is a question
whether the league can be kept in exis-
tence since the break, but the next few
weeks will bring about some further plan.
AT any rate full schedule will be played
by the local teams. and the public may
expect just as exciting contests as ever.
The failure of a team to register all its
men is the cause of the trouble In the
Southern league, and it will be a lesson
to teams in the future that they not only
register their men. but carry the cards on
all occasions as proof that their men are
eligible to play.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
OPEN DOOR POLICY
WILL BE OBSERVED

Darien, Manchuria, October 20-
Prince Ito, president of the privy coun.
ell of Japan, who is touring Manchu.
ria, has accepted the invitation of the
viceroy of Mukden to be the latter's
guest when he arrives at Mukden.
Today Prince Ito visited the sch ools
and factories here and lunched at the
Russian consulate. He also attended
a dinner of welcome arranged by 800
Chinese residents. Speaking at the din
ner, Prince Ito reiterated that his visit
IN Manchuria was of private char
acter. He emphasized the Importance
of peace in the east and assured his
hearers that the Japanese would fol-
low strictly the policy of the open
door and equal opportunity, and ex-
pressed the hope that the Japaneee
of Manchuria would follow these pre-
cepts to the letter and cooperate with
the Russians to the north in develop
ing the country.
He expressed sympathy with the
progressive policy adopted by China.
He urged the necessity for the Chinese,
Russians and Japanese working to-
gether for the peace of the east.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
ATLANTA SHOW IS
BRILLIANT EVENT

Atlanta, October 2o.-The second per-
show surpassed the opening night in point
of briliancy, attendance and interest
The spacious auditorium was packed 20
capacity. OF the varied programme, the
rough rider drill by a class of young
women, led by Mrs. John Hill of Atlanta,
was the browning feature, the riding of
the khaki-clad horsewomen eliciting
rounds of applause. The coveted prize in
this number was a $500 diamond broch
won last year by Miss Charles Owens.
Miss Eleanor Raoul won in the rough
rider drill, Miss Charles Owens second,
Miss Mary Aldredge Jones third, Miss
Francis Connolly fourth.
The only entries of Alfred G.. Vander+
bilt won prizes, Madge and The Duke
taking first and his Lady Katheryn and
Columbia second in the class for pairs
of heavy harness horses. Madge and
The Duke, driven by Mrs. Phinlzy CAL
houn of Atlanta also won firss prize in
the class for open pairs ladies' harness
horses.
Other first prize winners were:
Saddle horses, southern, three gaits--
Dundee, II. NJ. Atkinson, Atlanta; ridden
by Miss Atkinson.
Mules, southern-Miss Atlanta, T. J..
Turner, Atlanta.
Ponies in harness, open-Andus, Laurel
Farms, Gallatin, Tenn.
Combination horses, three gaits, open
Princess Sonia, Mrs. r. T. Lowndes, Dan
Vile. KY.
Fine harness horses. southern-Princess
Patricia, D. N. Mccullough, Atlanta
Saddle horses, five gaits, southern
Upper King, D. N. Mccullough, Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
SIR TOM Upton
WANTS CUP RACE

New York, October 20.ZThe coming OF
Sir Thomas Upton to our shores has
stirred up a deal of interest as to what
measure of success the Irish baronet will
have in his endeavors to bring about
another race for the Americas cup.
Sir Thomas Is expected here on the
steamer Cedric on Saturday and will
ascertain from members of the New
York Yacht club whether they will ac-
under the universal rules which now
govern races held by the New York
Yacht club or whether the club still in
sist that the Americas cup contest must
be held under the old conditions, which
permit the greatest maximum speed upon
a given water line length without other
restrictions
Sir Thomas holds that the old rule has
resulted in the development of freaky
yachts and such fiimsy construction that
there is grave danger of the challenger
going to pieces at sea while being brought
to this country on her own bottom as
provided for in the conditions of the con-
test. Under the present racing rules Sir
Thomas believes that a substantial yacht
can be built and the challenging club
can be assured of some chance of success.
The Irish baronet hopes to convince the
New York Yacht club that a race for the
Americas cup can never again be neld
under the old conditions and that If the
club maintains the attitude it took two
years ago it is equivalent to locking up
the classic mug" in the clubs trophy
room. 1t was learned today, however,
that unless the present feeling among
the more influential club members under
goes a chance, Sir Thomas visit is like
ly to fail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
COFFROTH GOES TO
MEET JEFFRIES

San Francisco, October 20.-James W..
Coffroth, promoter of many big fights
here. left today for New York to meet
James J. Jeffries and to make a bid for
a fight between the former champion and
Jack Johnson, the contest to be held here.
II will offer Jeffries either guaranteed
purse OF one made up on the percentage
basis" said Coffroth. Il intend to make
my offer as tempting as possible. and
believe that my chances for landing the
match are very good OF course. there will
be some lively bidding for the attrac-
tion but in view of the big houses that
San Francisco has always drawn to big
fights, do not see how any one can offer
more than l.
While in New York Coffroth will have
a number of other propositions under con-
sideration, including match between
Stanley Ketchel and Sam Langford and
one between the winner Of the Frayne-
Powell contest and Battling Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
PITTSBURG TEAM
LOSES BLACKBURN

Cincinnati, October 9O-Application by
the Pittsburg National League club for
a rehearing in the controversy with the
American League club of Chicago regard
ing title to the services of Player Black
burn was overruled by Chairman Herr
mann of the national baseball commission
in a decision made public this evening.
AS result of this decision the former
award of the player to the Chicago club
is reaffirned. Blackburn played with the
Providence, r. l., club during the last
season.
After overruling previous points relied
on by the Pittsburg club in asking a re-
hearing in the matter the decision in con-
clusion holds that 1.-The Pittsburg club
slept too long upon its rights" and that
the alleged new evidence presented does
not justify a reopening of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
PAT M'CARREN
is IMPROVING

New York, October Ex-senator Nc
interest in the municipal campaign,
rallied to such an extent today that his
physicians predicted tonight that the
crisis was past. Last night his death
appeared imminent, but with the nour-
ish ment he took today came renewed
strength to battle against the weak
appendicitis week ago today.
Dr. Hughes, his physician. said to-
night:
Senator McCarren is much better,
although very weak His condition is
normal. He Is much inclined to rest,
and, taken all in all. conditions are very
favorable"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
AUBURN TEAM IN TOWN

Many citizens of the state, not alumni,
will follow Auburn to Nashville, for it
is the general hope that the Orange and
Blue will wave victorious Saturday night.
Auburn's team is in fine condition, Man
ager Bragg declares. The Auburn fol-
lowing believes that Vanderbilt will be
beaten. Many students of the game be-
lieve that the winner of the Auburn
Vanderbilt scrimmage will win the cham
pionship of the south.
Many men from Birmingham will see
the game in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Match Fox Hunt.

Barre, Mass, October 20-A match pack
fox hunt between the Walker fox hounds,
of Kentucky strain. and the July pack.
or Georgia strain, was won in the third
days running today by the Walker pack.
Samuel L. woodbridge of Versailles, KY.
was master of the winning pack, and
George J. Garrett of Baltimore was mas
ter of the July hounds. The packs num-
bered 10 hounds each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21

The strong football team of Auburn
will be in Birmingham today en- route
to Nashville.
There will be a meeting of the alumni of
Auburn at the Hotel Hillman tonight.
Alumni from all over the state will be
on hand, and these will leave Birming-
ham tomorrow and accompany the team
to Nashville, where Saturday afternoon
the strong team of Vanderbilt will be
encountered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Earns Riaht to Meet eotch

Kansas City, October 20-In two straight
falls Zybsko. champion wrestler of Eu-
rope, won easily from Karl Alberg, the
French champion, here tonight. 1t is said
he thoroughly earned the right to meet
Frank Gotch, champion of the world.
Zybsko won the first with a deadlock in
and crotch hold in minutes and 10 sec
onds. Both bouts were fast and rough
but the winner clearly outpointed his op-
ponent Each weighed over $50 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Prince George RESIGNS.

Athens, October a.-Prince George has
resigned his commission as admiral of
the navy The chamber of deputies to-
day adopted a further installment of the
reform bills proposed by the government,
entirely without discussion. Since last
Thursday. when the members of the Of
ficers' league warned the chamber of the
dangers which would result from the re-
lection of the military bills all discussion
has ceased.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Duffy Succeeds Sullivan.

Chicago, October 20.-Charles Comiskey.
president of the Chicago Baseball club
of the American league, today officially
announced the appointment of Hugh
Duffy manager of the Providence, r. L.,
team, as manager of the local team. An
arrangement satisfactory to the eastern
organization Is said to have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Bond Issue Authorized.

Atlanta, October 20.-The Georgia Rail
road commission today authorized the
issuance by the Interstate Power COM
pany of Elberton, Ga. for $6,0O0,00O of
stock and an equal amount In bonds, the
proceeds of which are to be used In the
development of power in the Savannah
river near Elberton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Trophies In Good Shape.

Washington, October zo.-Every one of
the skins in the collection of Roosevelt
trophies received from Africa has been
found to be in good condition by the
taxidermists of the Smithsonion institu-
ton. Some of the trophies are declared
to be among the most magnificent speci-
mems that have come into the possession
of the institution
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Iinuor psalera Give Bond,

St Louis. October 2o.-Thirty- eight
wholesale liquor dealers and manufac-
turers against whom warrants were issued
because of their failure to pay the new
state license tax appeared in the court
of criminal correction today, gave bond
and were assigned to trial November l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
pleased With Visitor.

Madrid. October GA cablegram has
been received from Mayor Taylor OF San
that city finds in entertaining the Marquis
De Villalobar, the Spanish minister to
the United States. during it's week OF
celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
New rrottlnn Record.

Philadelphia, October 20.-A new world 8
trotting record of 4:3s for two miles to a
wagon was made at the Belmont track
here today by Pelagon. a bay geldfng.
owned by Thomas w. Cunningham Tho
old record of 4;43 was made by Ed Brown,
on Point Breeze track. September l,
1907
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Y. N. g. =. a,IIdIno opened.

Manila, October 2O.-The handsome new
building of the Young Mems Christian
associated, erected at an expense of sl25.-
600 was opened tonight. The principal
address WAS made by former Vice Pres
fdent Fairbanks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
eavIor pefeats indians.

Waco, Tex, October z.-Baylor univer-
sity football team defeated the Haskell
Indians today by a score of IL to 0. The
Indians defeated the State university team
last Saturday. Coach E. j. Mills of Dem
yer Is given credit for the remarkable
showing made BY the Baylor team
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
PROBING Heresy charoes.

Johnstown. N. Y, October 2o.--The ju-
dicial committee. which will investigate
the heresy charges against the Rev. Arch
ibald Black of New York. was appointed
at today's session of the New York state
Presbyterian synod.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21

Summary: Score end first half, Birming-
ham IL, Bessemer o; final score, Birming
ham 49, Bessemer 0. Officials: Leonard
(Owenton), referee; Counselman CBirming
ham, umpire; Cubbon Birmingham) field
judge. Touchdowns Weber 2, ZieiminslSi,
Mcpherson, L. Strange Goals, Wingo
8, Estes /. Time of halves, 20 minutes
each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
New President of coIqate.

Hamilton, N. Y, October eO.-Elmer
Burriett Bryan, LII. D., was inaugurated
as president of Colgate university here
today.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
~ltunnacuchme Rctic.

Glmir q, N..D, %. Npril. - 81
cincnl bolb nit @crite Neiiiatcn @ii-
terluuQclt, Der cincm 3ugc Scr 2odn-
iualrnn E 9obn ~ol,gchGngt mar, lit
mon ollf einen p%oltitGnoig ollagebm1-
0crtcn, gciItcrboit oltSIebenOcn Mann
gcitobcn, Der iif) ais Gborlc3GonnorS
bon Gbciter Sprir15, Gonobu, or
mica mo bier Gage mo N0d)te lang
ohnc Spciie mo Sranf IN DEM @os
gen 5ltgcbrud)t bottc. Gr bate lid III
Canada III Den @ugcu eiuAeidlidcn,
I'M unellt0eltlid) llod) ain1iton, Dit
turio, i'll fobret. Gr mar ltud) cinia
ger Belt cin9cid)lufen mo al Der
@rcr5c iunr Der Magen pcrliegelt
iuorbcn. Der Mo1en 0ing iiter Nui-
folo unb lolltc bon bort nad) Ncu-
Dort Ncbcll. %ll Gbicogo bottc Con.
norH icinc IcBten ScbcnSmittcl ouigc-
tcbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
Gciualttbdtigc Strifcr.

Mootcnmon, u. q, IS. Npril.
- Gin ulla Strifcrn Der biciigcn
3lc1clcicn bcItcbcn0cr Wtob iiel, nit
&nijttcln bcpoiinct, III cine Der Bic.
1eIcicn ctL 100 @odcn mifAciteQt
morcn. IS fnnl 5u cincm ,3uiom-
mctltoB, bel Dem lhomoa Gltrlong,
Elm Nctcttip Der oNcm-Oorf Central
%obn," bon cincm Micb Oerurt &c
%troiien mllrOc, Oob cr bclultbtloa Git
Iommcnbrnd). Mcbrcre R~Goclaiil6-
rcr 0ca Moba murOcn p%crboitrt. Die
Strifcr u%crIonGcn Oic Micocrbcritrl.
hung Scr oItcn &0bnc, oiG i'm lcBtcll
&ohrc mc0cn Oc2 onlcblid nicorigcn
@reiic9 pcn 3ic1cIu mo N0ditcincn
bcrlrlt2rgcIs6t mor0Cn porcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29

Den 8iruten" - 9tclUu, S6lcc nm
GD0r; oC @imlncl. mas bcucgt mciu
&cr5", cin icbr hiIbld,c9 Cleo, Sri.
Sb0nfcl0; oWtcin &ntrr lit Elm ultca
Sora", Serr aicBling; ngld mic lit
Dos Scbcn id0n", &icBling ulO
Sh6niclo; OCy ElrotCn Gbor ltnO Do9
8roBc Ginalc. &ur 5"lucitcn }tft o0oa
ucritnn0cn 0jric HltcH" - Ncrr MieB
lin0; bic ~9ionronjc o}lomirol Mntus
morcs", Cuintctt 0o3 lrirflico, SRI.
Sd0niclo. SIN 0rittrn }lft 0o3 Guctt
Gin gliidIides &ocr", Sh0niclo
uno &ieBlina; % iA0uc @iroiIo",
@crol0, Sh5uiclo mo G%uicnIblc.
Sri. S1Gniclo maj notiirlid) 0ic
2omin Oca 2lbeno9, Sic lang m1o
ipicltc 10 britlo1t mic lurr jc, lcgte
nlld) in 0Qa &ublirum bcint critcn
Wtol OurdJ sic SG)ncQigfcit oc3 2lfs
tc3 pcrbliiiicnOcr G1bi1fcit in Scr
arnit scr &c%rlumnollng al 0cn Eoo,
Gonn fam Mcrr @icBling; icitocm CT
Die @r0btnocr0Iltrilic Oc5 Ebcotcr4
bcriidiihtini ulO lucniQCr ~iorcirt,
mas CT olth gar nidt nGtbi0 bat,
Ornn lein Organ lit n0Qig all3rci.
dcll0 0urh mdBigc yGlipcHolmN, bat
CT 9ol>j cntldic0cn gcluonncn. Seine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
@lasarbcitcr broolps bnrd) Eruht6t.
tiunslcnd)c.

NittSburA 80, IS. 2Ipril. -
1ie icit cinigen &obrcn iibcr boS
2ouo bingcbcnOc Erohibitiompo9c
beruubt Ole il Der Nloain0uitric be
iHGftigtcn 2lrbCitcr SIT @unocrtcn,
ueni nid)t 81 5olticnocn hc3 @robc@.
u. 3iDlmnmh YrGiioe1t Der o0un.
tington Sumblcr So" bon Slmtilg.
ten. ". 90, fiinoiNt on, 00b icinc
@cicuidoit 1c5nruiBcn 1T, ibrc So
brit 5u id)licBcn mo 0ic 2nqciteQtcn
oui Ole StroBc ST icBcl, ga iie icit
Der @%iufiibrung Der Nrobibition oocr
Spcal Option in Gbio, &noiono,
arntutfp, 5cmciiec, @cor1ia, Ann.
lbs, Oflobomu ulo olocrcn Stootcn
I'M Siiocu mo mittIcrcn @citcn Ioit
gor feline Seitclun8cn iiir lrinf9I0.
ics nlcbr crbGlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
Galtluaiicritrall ocacu T~uturaIcr,.

Sam D. Nn0., %. Nprll. -
lin NutoroicrlL mclfc nit &orlicbc
bic GuIwucnt .2pcmlc bcimiudIclL
Morcs 81 lclrCn, hat bic biCii9C 10
Ii5ei in ser Mittc Der 2Ipcnuc cin &c
Icpbou mIigcitclt, pcld)Ca nit elmer
OIL Gnoc Der NuCnuc utfgCitcItcil
y@oilcrfonpnc" IN NCrbinounl Itcht.
SoboIo Elm 9lutnrnicr Die uorgcidric-
bcne ShnCli8fcit libcrid)rcitct unO
ollf cine an i'm CrBongcne Nufiproc.
ring nift @olt mod)t, miro ciu Sig
nal per Sclcpbon nod Dem Gn0c Der
Nocrutc gc8cbcn, unl6 pc1u Der Mute
rulcr BORT olfonlmt, crGicBt it'd ilber
i'm ans Der nNoiierfanonc" Gin
@olierItrdbl bon cincm Trltd BON
100 Etluto nlti ocn 3ol, Der tr0itt1
acltltA lit, Inn Den Gbanifcltr ans
Dem Nllto 5rl bcbclL obnc bnb CT gro
zen Sd)oocn ninmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
GtnrS upm Sclcgrapfenpfotrw.


Der Cro6tipomrer Gronf %oJcr cr,ci
bet SG&0c.bruG) mo oUcrrl @Crs
ltGungcn. - Stiir5tc ans ciucv
N01c con 35 SUB bcro2. - Go2
}crDrchcl1 cinca 9lrmc2 Gca (clcs
NropbcnpfoItenS bic llriaAc.
Gur0 ooa 3crbrchen oc2 Cueybol-
ftna cinca Gelcphonpfoblca %itijr}tc
ser ais Grobtipuuncr bel 0}r ,N}o.us
lauO ACCOMPLISHMENTS blidGi
tiGtc Gronf @ofer nm 9r. 333, st.
&oul CIR. gcitern N}or8cn oli2 elmer
M0hc pon 35 GltB Nlti ric &aGoiIrobc
uuo crlitt ucbru cinen SG0ocIbrudl
Qcf0hrlitc onocec &%erlcBrmacn. Ter
llniQQ c%reiguctc itd an Der Norfs
9tuu0, nuhc Wupanetomu. &OfCr
itnuo chi 0cm G~ucrbo!ten. mi rjnl0c
GcporotWCn lcrti1 81 n2IJtl. El0G-
lil aub Der WuIteu nod mo Natrr
~itijritr, Sen. 1rubt mo Il. Eurrbat.
fen nit iih rCifcn0, dil2 &c, NGbe
topiiIbtr III No0cu. IiH u9riNcn Nm
NCitcltcu ser Gompualic. wcIdc lih
in uumittcborcr 9}dhc mrhJcltrt NM
N]u0cn5ruQcn 0c2 trogiihcu &orfnuc@
morCn. hpb2u Cen Ncmurtloicn ulti
NM iibcriiihrtcu i'm in Dem Ncpdru
trrlpoNcU jr b0dltcr Ole nad) ocm
llnipcriitdt@ Noipitul. Mjee itcutcn
Die Acr}t2 fcit 0oB &ofr &ciiuOln
Gin fritiid'ca mo MIR me1iN Noiis
nut1 porhouocu lit. Do@ Y,1cn 0c2
Neomurruawcrtbcn III rrboltru. @n
Ter iic6t I'M Mite, pon Is %aWu1. -
Gr iturb nm i.S ll1r NhclN3,
%brcn &rrlcbunAGU CE,,-
ael.
Nnl Ct. Nlnco.Soipitnl lit Hjc Got
tim oca Sc.8cnnten Ncnm :. Nrrc;a
mn0 Die SdlmicQcrmuttey Nc2 Nulra.
S%cr0contcn &ou,e9 :, NooE Oom 'iiN=
ucitJiGcu Qtitrift, 6rou |Ilicc Nr.
noLD, Ncitcrn jbrcn %crlcGumQcn eric
0lL mcld)l lie am Montoa Nafmit
toQ IN Ser 9t6hc po.t |lrbutlt2 crlitt.
ais elm StruBenbn6npoq0on nit in
rcu @oAcn colliGiytc uno liz AMI ou>
Rfloitcr QcihlcuOcrt muror. Grult
Nrlo!O ituno inn Nltcr ION Il Sat
rcil. 9icbcn ibytm AcnorMtlu WuttGl
hiutcrl0Bt lie ibrc Gli2rH ul0 s Sim
ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
Mitts uun cintr Epmhinotiun.

Ebilubclphio, No, IS. Npril.
- Aui &cronIoiiwrR ser rMcoOing
Co" mllr0c IN Dem pom Der @lul0ra-
9fcBIcrln8 dn1cltrcngtcn l}ro5eB gum
3med Der Nuil6iung oca ioNclonntcl
&oblentrllt9 Charles s.. @cn0erion,
iriiberer &iccs&r0ii0cut ser .@bilo-
rclpbio uno Hcooing @obu.Go." mo
'cier Belt @cncrnl.NC trjcbaleitcr Scr
"FhiioocIpbin mo Ncooing Gool &
Srnn o." dis 3cuJc pcrnomnlcn
uno oCrIitlcrtc, ibn lei 9}id,ta poll
elmer Continuation Der &ohlcn &ntc.
rcllentcn bctannt. Die Grh0buna 0r3
&~ohIcnprciicS 0c9cn &crbit mo oic
entiprchcn0c G%ru0BiAum1 I'M 6riib.
inbr bat nod &ctocrion'a Grtlarlung
Ocn 3mcd, Die GrmGBiBunN Qlcidj.
mdBig 81 ~QcboItcn lno Den @crglcls
ten m0brcno oca Gonjcu &obrca Be
lG0Itialmg 81, sCyuGbrcn.