davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
HOWARD EASILY
DEFEATS NORMAL
Williams and Denny In Sensa-
tionaI Plays
VISITORS ARE OUTCLASSED
Watkins and Harwood Play Well for
jacksonville Boys-SiIm Crowd
Witnesses Towards First
Local Football Game.

Howard outclassed the State Normal
of Jacksonville and won its first Biz
mingham game yesterday afternoon, 80
to 0. Sensational runs varying from 40
to so yards were made by Denny and
williams. Wickham of Howard played
an able game, too. For the visitors,
Watkins was the best man, while Har-
wood was aggressive and fearless. The
visitors played to cut down the score
and time was often taken out.
Howard kicked off and was penalized
for failure on a forward pass, Jack
sonville getting the ball. Jacksonville
kicked from the 1o-yard line and Will
liams got the ball. After a few plunges
Wickham carried the ball through a
weak defense for the first touchdown,
this being within two minutes after the
game started. Wickham kicked goal
Jacksonville kicked for 60 yards and
Denny returned it go Williams then ran
50 yards but lost the ball on a tumble.
Regaining it Immediately, Wickham went
over for the touchdown and kicked goal.
After Jacksonville had kicked off again
Wickham caught the ball. On for
ward pass Williams gained 20 yards and
tried for goal from field. This failing,
Jacksonville kicked out. Denny, receiv-
ing the ball of a forward pass, scored
the third touchdown. Wickham kicked
goal.
Howard scored another touchdown be-
fore the end of the first half on SEN
sational runs by Williams and Denny,
the latter crossing the tape after a run
of 10 yards. Wickham missed goal.
In the second half Jacksonville's kick
was blocked and the punt was returned.
Harwood then kicased again, Williams
getting the ball and running 80 yards.
A forward pass gained. but the ball
went over on a tumble. Jacksonville
failed attempting a field goal and Will
liams gained 20 yards on a quarterback
kick and lost the ball Watkins kicked
90 yards and on left end run How
ard ran to Jacksonvilles 5-yard line,
losing the ball there. Jacksonville kicked
and Howard got the ball. Williams shot
the ball to w. Burns, gaining 20 yards.
Denny gained 10 yards through the line
and another forward pass gained 10 more.
Denny went over then for touchdown.
Wickham again failed to goal.
Jacksonville kicked for 60 yards and
there followed the most sensational play
OF the game, Denny going 40 yards to left
followed by Williams for 40 yards. Will
liams then went through center for %
and Hollingsworth was pushed over on
the next play. Wickham again failed to
goal.
with four more minutes to play Jack
sonville kicked off 60. the ball being re-
turned %. williams gained 20 and Wick
ham kicked So the game ending with
the ball In the possession of Jackson
vile on Jacksonville's 40-yard line.
The lineup:
Howard Position Jacksonville.
w. Burns ...... left end ...... Goodlet
Berry .......... left tackle .......... Davis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

Birmingham will see its first real foot
ball game of the present season this aft
ernoou when at o'clock, at the State
Fair grounds, the teams of the University
of Alabama and Clemson clash.
The struggle promises to be red hot
affair
The Alabama team is very light. the
lightest, in fact, of all Southern associa-
ton squads. On the other hand Clemson
is heavy.
Clemson's record is better than Ala
bama's, too. October 2 the South Caro-
linians tackled the Virginia Polytechnical
institute and lost by a single touchdown.
That the Virginia Polytechnical institute
is as strong this season as it generally is,
is shown in the fact that the Princeton
Tigers won from the Virginians by a
measley to score. And Clemson won
from Davidson last Saturday Is to 8.
Alabama has not been forced to show
its hand this season, however, and just
what Polard's team can do is a matter
of conjecture. The Crimson squad, how
ever, has responded this season whenever
called upon, and it is probable that Glenn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
BIR MINGHAM WINS
AT GREENSBORO

Greensboro, October 15.-(Special )-Bir-
mingham college defeated the Southern
university team in well-played game
this afternoon by a score of l6 to 0. A
blocked forward pass by Jackson and his
4o-yard run with the same placed the ball
in position for scoring, and it was car
ried over after 10 minutes of play by
Taylor. Jackson kicked goal The half
ended without further scoring.
Southern received the kick In the OPEN
ing of the second half and lost on downs.
A forward pass to Leslie Melted IS yards
and the ball was carried over by Levie in
two minutes and half after play of the
second half started. Birmingham received
the kickoff and in eight minutes of con-
sistent playing Mckee put it over for
the third and last touchdown in eight
minutes. The game was hardly contested
throughout, and interesting to the spec
tators as the ball was in open field most of
the time. Mcdonnell starred for the home
team, while the line men of the visiting
aggregation showed up to best advantage.
The shortness of the halves-3 and Is
minutes-prevented the local Methodists
from piling up a larger score. Birming-
ham college meets the strong Blounts-
VILE team next Saturday at West End
park.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
PREDESTINARIANS
ARE VICTORIOUS

Admission, October ESPECIAL THE
heavy Albertvine Agricultural college
team coached by SparlSman of last years
Auburn varsity, had rings played around
them by the boys of the Alabama Presby-
terrain college in a game here this after
noon. the final score being % to 0.
Albertville had to play defensive game
throughout and inability to kick accounts
in large measure for the big score.
Albertville kicked to Admission at first
and Morrow carried the ball over after 20
minutes of play, Allen failing at goal. No
other score was made in this half.
In the second half Admission kicked to
Albertville, the ball went over and Allen
made a 25-yard run for goal after three
minutes, again failing at goal. Albert
villed kicked to Admission and recovered
the ball on the 35-yard line. The ball
was lost touchback followed and
after 10 minutes Morrow again carried the
ball over Allen kicked goal. In three
minutes more Morrow again took the
ball over Allen kicked goal
m Inn n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
football Game Today:
Alabama And Clemson
Weef At Fair Grounds

son will go up against a brick wall after
all. Clemson is the favorite in the bet
ting, but the offering is generally COW
cred.
People in Birmingham do not count an
Alabama team out until after the con-
clusion Of the second half. DIR. Pollard,
with ostensibly inferior teams. has al
ways been able to hold his own with all
competitors and it may happen that he
will come out of today's fray with an
other scalp added to his long list.
Alabama arrived yesterday afternoon at
sos O'Clock and Clemson rolled In a short
while afterwards. The Alabama squad is
in the pink of condition. Clemson Is all
right too, Its men being without bruises
and soreness. And 1t is quite probable
that a fine game will be played. The
lovers of the sport, at any rate, are OIL,
the qui vive and the blood is beginning
to flow rapidly. The colors will be on
the streets this morning and the lads
will startle with their yells.
Jere Austell, Alabama's fullback. will be
In the game. On account of objection on
the part of his parents it was feared that
he would be unable to finish out the pres
ent season on the gridiron.
The game will begin at 8 o'clock, Elgin
officiating as umpire and Tutwiler as
referee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
DREARY OUTLOOK
FOR DETROIT GAME
MuIIin and Adams Will Most
Likely Face Each Other
ALL TIE SEATS ARE SOLD
Three Crippled Detroit Players Will
Be in the Game-Jennines and
Clarke Is Each Confident
of Final Victory.
ALL TIE SEATS ARE SOLD

Detroit. October 15.-The seventh and
decisive game of the great worlds cham
pionship series between Pttsburg and
Detroit will be PLAYED here tomorrow.
weather permitting. From present indi-
cations the weather conditions viii De
the worst of the series Tonight ii is
raining and almost showing, with high
winds and the mercury lowering about
the freezing point. A continuance of the
same sort of weather is expected. and
if the game is played it will be probably
under conditions which VIII prevent good
baseball by either team.
Despite the untoward weather condi-
TONS if the game is played tomorrow,
it will be witnessed by the largest crowd
that ever saw a game in this city. The
reserved seats were put on sale at Ben
nett park today and wild rush en-
sued. The supply was practically sold
out before nightfall.
Under the present weather conditions
the pitchers will be George Mullin for
Detroit and George Adams for Pittsburg.
Each of these twirlers has won two games
in the series. Mullin has pitched three
and won two, while Adams has worked in
only two and both were victories for
him.
It is almost certain the three Detroit
cripples-Tom Jones, George Moriarity
and Charles Schmidt-will be in the line
up. Tom Jones went out to Bennett
park for the morning practice, but did
not participate In the workout. He is
bewailing the loss of his pet glove more
than his injury. In the confusion when
he was injured yesterday his glove dis
appeared. He has offered a reward for
its return and hopes to have it In time
to use in tonorrow's game. Schmidt and
Moriarity are certain to start in the
game.
Large amounts of money have been
wagered on the game and while the bulk
is being placed at even money, Detroit
has been made a 10 to and 10 to 8
favorite in many of the bets. Detroit
supporters are betting heavily on their
team and are confident Mullin will be able
to perform the remarkable feat of pitch
ing four games in a seven-game series
and winning three OF them. Many bets
were laid at 100 to 40 that Detroit would
not win Thursday and tomorrow.
Neither Managers Jennings nor Clarke
would discuss the outcome of tomorrow's
crucial battle, although each intimated
he thought his team would win.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
GOOD ROADS EXHIBIT.
Machinery for Work on Roads Shown
at the Big Fair.

One exhibit at the fair which Is OF IN
terest to the delegates to the good roads
convention is that of the Newell trac-
ton engine and cars for road building.
Owing to the amount of space required
to give a really practical demonstration
This exhibit has been placed on a large
lot directly opposite the entrance to the
The superiority of traction engines and
cars over mules and wagons in the build
ing of roads is apparent in an exhibit or
this kind. Each car holds eight cubic
Yards of dirt, equivalent to eight wagon
loads, while the engine will draw four
cars and more along a rough road at a
much faster pace than mules and horses
will walk with a load.
Good roads enthusiasts have examined
the exhibit with critical eyes and have
then gone forth, secured other delegates
and brought them up to examine IT, the
dump bottoms with arrangement to reg
Mate flow of material and spread to any
desired thickness was the subject OF
much comment A. T. Newell, who man.
,,factures them, was busy man yester-
day demonstrating this road oulidlng
machinery to the good roads delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

Muda Guy with ONeill. who had led
into the stretch on a break, in third po4
stion.
In the second heat of the Lexington
stakes, Bon Vivant, driven by Ben Wat
ker, damned Eva Tanguay, driven by
Ed Geers, causing him to go full force
into Eva Bellinrs sulky. This smashed
the sulky and threw Eva Bellini out and
she ran loose with the sulky shafts
dragging at her heels. Driver Dickerson
was not injured. The judges distanced
Bon Vivant for Walkers foul driving.
Alice Roosevelt won the handicap
easily.
The meeting will close tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

The above shows the High school foot
ball squad. vietors in the first game Of
the season. played last Wednesday with
the University High school. This plueky
bunch VII tackle Bessemer High school
next Wednesday, a strong team and one
superior i'll weight.
The High school team has shown to
good advantage in speedy and tricky
team work, more than making I'D for
what is lacked in weight G. y. Messer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
GEORGIA o. Davidson o.

Athens, Ca, october 15.-In one of the
best games of football ever witnessed on
Herty field, the University of Georgia and
Davidson college tied up this afternoon
with the score 0 to 0. The halves were 30
and % minutes respectively. In the first
half each team was within eight yards
of its opponents goal. The most sensa-
tional play of the game came in the sec
ond half. when through forward pass
from Cannon to Kluttz Davidson got the
ball within eight yards of Georgia's goal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

has shown himself an able coach in get
ting together a strong team under such
difficulties as he encountered. The fol-
lowing games have been arranged for
tine season
October %, with Alabama Presbyterian
Synodical college at Admission; October 80,
with Tuscaloosa High school at Birming-
ham; November u, with Bessemer High
school at Birmingham; November 20,
with Albertville High school at Albert
Vile; November % Thanksgiving, with
Brownsville High school at Brownsville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

summary: Sacrlnce MUS Moran, Stein
feldt. Stolen bases, Parent. Evers. Left
on bases, Nationals 5, Americans g. First
base on balls, White 1, Brown 2. First
on error, Nationals !. Struck out, White
8, Brown s. Time, 133. Umpires, O'Day
and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
Postal chanoes.

Washington, October 15.-(Special.)
Rural carriers appointed: Castleberry,
Route /, Robert e. Burlington, carrier;
James w. White, substitute. Ozark,
Route 6,sDavid l.. Carroll, carrier; no
substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
Mallory To Speak.

Tuskegee, October -tSpecial)-H. S.
d. Mallory of Selma will speak at Tus-
kegee Monday at IL o'clock in favor OF
the amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

Football colors will be sold
at Fair Grounds today by
ladies of Pratt City M. E.
church. south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

EOR thirty years,
Il Nettleton Shoes
have been the Foot
wear Goal for the
YOun g Blu sin eSS
Man, the Young Pro-
fesSiOnal Man, the
College Man, and
the Man who desires
the seasons correct
styles in shoes that
will make him feel
young.
Every effort is
concentrated upon
maintaining this SUI
premacy, and the
styles for Fall sur
pass previous show
inpS. Devoid Of all
eccentricities of the
commonplace, they
are rich in class and
distinction; and will
mark the wearer as a
Man of Good Taste.
We are exclusive agents
for Nettleton Shoes, and
carry they in all shapes,
feathers, sizes and
widths. Patents, ST.
other feathers, Sc.
Our cox SPECIAL
is a full blood cousin of
Nettleton's, and a dol
lar less in price-$5
and Sc.
The "KoX," $3.50
and 81, combining
smart style with wear
ability, is undoubtedly
the best shoe in the
world for the money.
In all feathers, sizes
and widths.
Mems hosiery.
NsIg>
~ "a cAoNo Hcoonk~rno,,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
Races at Huntsville.

Huntsville, October 15.-( Special.)-The
largest crowd of the week attended the
Tennessee valley fair today. The wreck
and ruin of last nights tornado being
the principal attraction. There were two
races as follows:
Running race, half mile, purse s20o-Gor-
don Lea Uewis), won; Editor (Stone)
second Lady Owsley CMcHale). third
Odalye Sore, Tom Kerney and Mary Fly
wheen ran. Time, :s4
Green pace. purse $500. two in three
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

I.
Summary: Score, end first half, Howard
%, Jacksonville 0; final score, Howard q,
Jacksonville 0. Touchdowns, Denny 8,
Wickham 2, Hollingsworth 1. Goals after
touchdown, Wickham 8. Time of halves.
20 minutes. Officials, referee, Messer of
Springfield Polytechnic umpire, G. Wat
kins of Sewanee; timekeeper, Dryer of
Auburn head linesman, r. Y. Ware of
Auburn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

Detroit Pittsburg game and
Ketchel-J Johnson fight today
at the Air-Dome 2 p. m. Adj
mission to both, rs cents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03

Eefing, =. Sept. - Cir Sobil
Serbian. Der bieiige britiid)e @elonotc,
bot, pbne Die Mitrirfnng Der omeri'
faniiden @~einnotid)oft obSulportet,
bon Der diueliiden 9eboroe fir mls'
mGrtige Nngcleoenbeiten cine Gnt'
if1bieune iiir Die Grnloroung zines
britiid)en llntertboL Sa5ob Ili TO-
mie Die @eitrniung Der SbGter Der
langt. AlL Der cin Miitglieo Der me-
teorolngiihen expedition bes Sielltc-
nantS u. 9. 9lorf. zines frilberell
Siii5iers Der omerifnniiden Mrmec
mar, lp,irbe inn Nurli bs. IS. IN Der
Yropin, San ; Su bon Gbineien on'
gegriiien mo getobtet.
Ger bieiigc arn~erifoniide 8eid)dfts.
TRIGGER &enrp Y. 5letd)er rpirb bciol.
oere Sdritte in oieier Nn9elegcnbcit
thu, lrnb oas britiid)e @prgeben IN.
terltiiben.
Ser &rieg elm NOTE IL II D /.
ges ucbel.
Berlin, 2. Sept. - Sreiberr BON
Stenael, Der berporragenOe baperilde
Suriit, Der elmer Der oeutiden 2ele.
aaten .siir eriten Saoger Jrieoens.
9onferens mar, miro bemltGdft elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
@rufc Grbidaft fir W6rocr.

Hem Dorf, 3. September. -
Gem 5t lebenslongcm @cf1ngniB per.
urt6eilten Morber Sreoerid u. e.
Eerrp, Der bercitS 81 Sabre long in
einem StoutsgciGn9nib pom Gonnec.
ticut iitt, lit cine Grbi6oft Don ST.
600. 5ugcfalcl, bpd) miro er tic nid)t
ontrctcr, bcrn cs mllroc fiir5lit lei
tens zines Gomltc's, mcld)cs i'm ous
ten peritGitoigcn nolte, icitgeltclt,
oaB CT boiimmngslps mobniinnig lit.
Gcitcrn I'M bieligen Sbergeridt I'M:
tcrbrcitcte Eapiere braften Den Sodr.
perbalt 81 Gage. Ecrrp Seaton, ei,
Grobncife ocs MOrocrs llno slr5t i'm
st. Snfos.Suipttal, itelltc in bieien
Eopiercn bos aniIdcn, eir Gomite
illr ieilen @robonfel 81 ernelnen.
&iir5lid) Iturb Elm Vrliber bcS inn @e.
idngniB bon Morluih i%isenoen Mor-
rrrs mlD binterlieB Inn $4,000. sic
bon cincm Gpmitc prrluoltct merDen.
&n ocn Sdnocn bes oiientliden No.
miniitratcrs Soes b%eiinocn itdl Incl.
tcre $1,000 gum Credit bcs Mnrbers.
Mid,ter @icgerid trug Dem Antros-
Iteaer auf. cinen Yrdccben5iaa nar,-
baft ii MAIDEN, Der ouf bieien 6oq
oEgemenoet merben fonnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
8iihuf pun Ycpria cunicfrirt.

G%bicago, 81. 9. September. -
an Der bieiigcn aatbebralc gum bcilie
Gtl NarneIl poa5og Der apoitoliihe
Sclegat, gr5biidof Giomeoe 3olco.
lilo, III @cgcnparf Der beibel1 Gr5.
tlidoic Quiglcp nnb @lclrnoll, elf
&iid)oien nno 600 Yrieltern %bicySeibe
res Hep. eomunb %. Innnc gum
gilhof BON Ycorio unter einorllds.
puaen Geremunica. Die Weiie mlroc
pom apoitoliidcn Telegoten uno an
cincm bcionoercn altar bon Dem CT.
woblten 9iidof cclcbrirt. aits Stem,
Jrrf, Buffalo, ct. 2ouis, @oihing.
ten. Wilmoufcc, ct. Yaul unO at.
bcrcn Stdoten paren Gclegationen
cridiclen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
MiQionGrin i%rriinuia.

Gbtcago, 9. September. - Iu1
elmer pcrlpabrloitcn Strait. bic aeitern
ror &id)ter @immel ltanb. bGttc Nic-
lEato 10 leid]t Die @attin bcs 5abofs.
Willionars 9rooie 9. Illfe erfannt.
Die 6ralt iuitrbe BON cinem @rSte fir
irriinnig erfldrt unb benz goi,ntp.
@erift ii6eruieien. Sic iraste, Oh
rte'e GntIdeioune cine eiibgiiltiec Iei.
i.no ioste, iie lei Miaionen uertb nno
es beItebe rinc Scridmorlnna ecgcn
itr 2ebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03

benlcrfcnslpertbeS Bud, betitelty Ger
@cltitnut uno oaS Srieoens : Ero-
blenL" berouSgcbcn. Scr Seriaiicr
tritt fir ben &ricg ein mo ipridt Die
llebcr5cugung aus, OaB eil Nnipod)-
len Der notwithstanding cine ilas
tionulc @efobr bcocllte. y
@citcr miro olSgcfilbrt: Ger aricg
fat otter Den 5ortidritt Der Wtenid)-
belt 0cioroert als bcbinoert. 8roBs
britonlicn lit SIT Der Sobc ieincr 81
u%iliiotion br,rd icinc pielen ariegc
9clangt. 0ie meltbiiioriihe Sebeu-
ting bcS Grieges liegt in Der Chat
lofc, bob CT Itets Elm acknowledgement
for in Der Gntnidclung Ser Wcnld).
belt gcmeien lit, mo meiter lcin miro.
@irtbidaftlide SSltereiien biloen Die
@runo!oge bes 9cItcbeils ciller Na-
ton; ofonomiide Streitigfeiten irer-
Den fprtp1brenb gum &ricge filbrerl.
Sic Soee, OoB Der &rieg lid) lelblt
burd) ole moroeriide @irfung Der
moocrncn @oiien obidoiicn pilroe,
miro bon bem Terfoiier fir laherlid)
ollgcieben. Ser arieg bleibt itcts cine
Ultima Gotio Der Notiunen, ebenip
lpie Die SclbItbiilic inter Gil5elper.
icilcn nicmola p~oaitdnOig trot oQer
@cictc, obgeidoiit lucrben fam. SIS
lit bciicr, io9t Sreiberr bon Sten9el,
@clb fir ariegsriiitln9en us hloft-
ihiffe 81 p%erollsgnben, ais fir gu.
rlsartifel, Wtotor . Wnnie uno an.
oere iinnlid)c 2ebensgepobnbeiten.
Grubenunglii If bel Saur-
briidcn.
2 uarbriif erL SGlti6lono, 2.
Septen1ber. - Sn Der &onpfbaule rl-
Goblen5edc Doben 0cItern Mod)t ad)t
@ergle,ltc eiten j1bcn 600 erlitten.
Sic Stiibbalfcn cincs @eriiites, ollf
peldben Die 2ellte imSollptIho6t ar.
beitetcn, brodcn ploslid) 5uionlnlclL
llno Die llngliidlidcn ltiirSten meb-
rcre Sunoert SUB tief birlob auf ben
9poen bes Shahtes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
Snt 2icbcsiua bniinn.
slbgeipieieuer 6reicr greiit 5um &c
polper. - 3rpci SdiiiIe oli Sc,
licbte gingcn febl. - Ger brittle
Sdyub p%crm,lnoctc i'm tootlid).

liNpiN S'llSNN INpi. ~ -
Sdub %pcrpunoetc i'm t0otlid).
Ncm Dorf, 9. September. -
ySieD' bier, mic iG fir Gid itcrbe!"
Is mor Ser ~25,iGbrige Webacr Src.
ocrid S6miot bon 9tr. 100, Sam.
burg penuc, grooflpn, Der oieic
&ortc geitern Nadt an ieine @eliebte
Soiepbine @barti6 ridtcte, ols lie al,
cincm Scnlter bes c~lcgonten Ssca.
Womo.Mobn6oulcS, an Der Gfe Don
@eit.@no-9lpemlc uno 70. StroBc,
iid)tbor nllrbc. Gllr5 uorbcr bntte Iid)
oos Mdod)en 0efpei9ert, Shmiot eia-
srlaiicn. Gieicr mar Johann allf Die
StroBc gctretcn unb id)rie aus Sci.
bcsfrGftcn: Sole! Soiie!" Gos
MGofcn, mclhes IN Dem Sailic be.
%h!enltet lit, begob iid an Gin ScnIter.
Gollm mar iie iidtbar gcporoen, ais
Sbmibt bic gingon9s geldilOcrtcn
Wotte lproN. Flo6lld) aper ld)len CT
ild) ciucs s(nOcrcn b%eiulnen 81 boben,
bonn CT gob 5llerlt 5ipei Sdiiiic ollf
hoS Miabd)cn ob, Die inhciien iebl gin.
gen. Ginen brittcn Shub CAB CT IN
lcincn Mltno ab nno brnd)te iid cine
tobtlidc Tcrlebung bel. gr licgt i'm
~. Soob @rigbt.Soipitol" mo bic
aerStc BADEN MIR mcniB SoiinnnN,
tin an Seber1 5u crbolten.
Gic Gbortid lit bci Der Somilic
2cuis Tcfioo i'm 5nciten Stodlpert
t%eOienltet. Seit icts Sobren NOR lie
nit Shmibt bcfnnnt. Gr NOR in lie
rcrnorrt, aber bas W1ofen nabnl
lcine Seuerbungcn gleid)giiltig ntf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
%eidJlcmniatc Eoitbef5rbcrMna.

Maibin9ton, =. September. -
5m Snterciie elmer beidlemisten Be-
frroernn9 msl0noiider Yoitiahen
nof Dem Snncrn ocs 9onoes bat Sc.
neral.E oitmcilter Sitd,cod aneeoro.
ret. OaB iold)e Soititiide bon l,rl, al,
nid,t mebr onrd Die Nep.Dorfcr Ycit.
Sfficie gebent ionOern bon oeu Yolt.
hompiern oireft nod hcn @ohnhoicn
TRANSCRIPT merbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
Seine Emba.y uttericlpuic.

Walbingtom September. -
Sn eiier geitcrn absebaltcnen Gon.
fcrenj. oeren @anpttbeilncbmer Scr
cnbarilIde 8eneral-I ireftor iiir Ioit
mo 5efcgrapben, Senor Nooor;c.
rno Der iunsirenoc amerifaniIde Ole.
neral-Foltmeilter Gb. z. 8ranofielb
woren, fam Elm Nbfommen gu Stan.
DC, onrf peld)es Der Serianot bon
Sotterielooien bon Cuba nod oen
ger. Staaten burb sic Yoiten abio.
hut perbinoert meroen ioa.