davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
much speed that the ball fairly sizzles
S it goes down the alleys. Pool isn't


as it goes down the alleys. Pool isn't
in it,
A masquerade duckpin tournament and
smoker is dandy propositfon-for the
below the average bowler: it enables him
to hide his identity. If some one would
only start an affair of that kind for the
tenpin bowlers there wouldn't be an alley
large enough to hold the crowd. Isn't it
the truth?
Washington cracks at Pittsburg:
To the Washington bowlers: Come
home, all is forgiven.
Hardie bowled 1873. 21 and 2o6 in the
singles, averaging 1873 Oh, you. Joe!
Myers had a total Of $50 in his singles.
Cupid never did like Pittsburg, any
how.
Ludwig had 40 for his three games in
the singles Did the Baron" miss his
straw hat?
Land drew 1856. 1S5 and 165 for his share
In the Bureau set. Oh. you, Sandy! Was
it a hard fall?
The Dutch Flyer only got oil in the
singles. That's about the poorest work
1e7. ga and 199, but Ted" weakened in
the final drive. Hard luck. boys.
Fritz and Myers worked fairly well in
the doubles, getting 1883. and neither
had their mascots along. either.
Oriental totaled 1853, Union 2.476. Fat
Men 2.472 and Bureau 1882. Oh. We
shades Of bowling green, wasn't 1t awful
Field and Brosnan did well in the
doubles-1,154 In the Smoky city they
call these two bowlers the fat twins.
Allison of the Fat Men could only total
$40 pins in the five-man set. Did Buck
have touch of stage fright?
Krauss got 215, 1873 and ITO in the
Fats ive-man set. If the balance of
the team had rolled as we'll 1t would
have been easy money.
So that lady bowler from Philadelphia
Is out with a challenge to any bowler
who will give her handicap Of fifty
pins, is she? There Is your chance
Jimmie boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
DORANDO OUTFOOTS HAYES IN THRILLING RACE.
SEVERAL RECORDS BROKEN FOR FIRST 20 MILES.

Dorando. the great little Italian. won
the deciding Marathon between him and
the American Olympic champion. Johnny
Hayes, in Madison Square Garden, New
York. last night by three laps. says the
World.
1t was a contest replete with sensation,
the rivals for eighteen miles smashing
all records. They were alternately In the
lead in this heartbreaking struggle but
the Italian was the filter and the strong
er OF the two, and the victory was clean
cut and deserved to the winner and with
out discredit TO the loser.
The garden was not as well hlled AT ,
o. o'clock as II was at the famous meeting
between Hayes and Dorando held on
THANKSGIVING eve last, when the little
Italian turned the tables Hayes in
one of the most exciting finishes ever
seen. But along toward $50 the crowds
streamed in and at O'Clock all seats
were filled and the infeld was crowded
Only few upper tier boxes were then
vacant.
There were two big bands stationed at
either end of the Garden. one run by Billy
Bayne of the Enh Regiment, and the
other by an Italian whose name got
lost In the "pi box Bayne was wise,
He played all the airs he will have 10
produce during the St. Patricks parade
tomorrow. which saved him the cost OF a
rehearsal today
Mrs. Jeffries in the Garden.
Mrs, James J. Jeffries, wearing an er-
mine cape, was escorted to a box at q
few minutes To- q. She was accompanied
by Lou Housman the sporting impresario
Of Chicago: Barney Pagan. the old-time
minstrel, Maurice Levi. the orchestra
leader. Bernie Wefers and Mrs. Wefers
and other friends.
Pat Conway was early on the scene He
was judge for Hayes. Tim Hurst soon
showed as the referee, and Carlo BeSotti
as judge for Dorando. Pat Powers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
BASE BALL DECISIONS.
The National Commission Takes Ac-
ton in a Number Of Cases.

ton in a Number Of Cases.
CINCINNATI, March ia number of
decisions affecting players were an
nounced by the national base ball COM
mission last night The request of Frank
Hafford to be declared free agent was
denied Hafford was a member of the
Troy club OF the New York State League
last year, and that club was in arrears
in salary due him when the season closed.
For this reason he contended that he
should not be placed on that clubs reser-
walton list, but be declared free agent.
The commission. in refusing his request,
declared that there was 20 EFFORT to de-
fraud the player and that the league OF
which the Troy club Is a member has
made arrangements to pay the player the
salary due him.
The application of NJ. ]. Spiesman, who
also was a member of the Troy club in
1905. to be declared a free agent was
granted. Spiesman was not under con-
tract to the club.
The claims of n. T.. Young and Joseph
A Ward, the former for $SS from the
Boston National League club or from the
Jersey City club, to which he was released.
and the latter for one-third of the pur-
chase money obtained for him by the Al
toona club from the New York American
League club. were rejected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
BASE BALL NOTES.

Old base ball fans will be grieved to
learn of the death OF Howard Wall, who
in his younger days was one of the best
amateur ball players in Washington.
The st. Louis Browns have let out
Paul Cobb His only resemblance to his
brother was In his name.
Walter Clarkson Is out of base ball for
good. He is In the retail shoe business
In Cleveland.
Chance has announced that he will start
the season with the Browns In center
field. George will also lead off the bat
ting list.
Louisville fans are sore. They raised
81, 500 in one-dollar subscriptions to keep
Jimmy Burke as manager OF the Col
onels. but Tebeau sold him to Indianap-
oils for $500.
McAleer will use Petty more often this
year than he ever has been worked be-
fore. thinking five games in two weeks is
about the young mans measure.
Pitcher Summers of the Tigers never
has recovered from the injury to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
lundo. Margaret Randolph. Sly Ben and Dennis

Mundo. Margaret Randolph, Sly Ben and Dennis
Stafford also ran.
Fourth race. five and a half furlOngs; selling
Timothy Wen, los (Rice), 16 to 5. won; kuro-
patkin, los u. Howard). to place. second
Carasco. 1903 &c. Henry, to 1 show, third
Time, LOT. Hilgert, Ed B., Paumonok, Gene
Wood and Prolific also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and a quarter: selling
King Of the Mist, 1O8 (ButwelD, TO l. won:
st. Ilario. 1O5 1T. Rice). 3 to place. second
Capt. Burnett. 1O6 Kennedyl. to show third
Time 2.O5 4-5. Rubicon. Whidden, Gold Way
and Charley Paine also ran Oberon finished sec
ond but was disqualified for foulng.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-Chief Des,
Denny. to 1 place. second: Soprano los It.
Rice}. 4 to show. third, Time. Loo. Contin
gent, Bright Albert, Catalina. Our Anna, Wog-
glebug and All Ablaze also ran 90
Seventh race one mile; seliing-John A. Sc
out place. second: Montcar. 101 tRice). even
show, third. Time 1.3S 2-5. Humor also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
INDEPENDENCE BOYS
READY FOR PLAY

The board OF managers of the Independ-
ence Base Ball League convened last
evening at the residence of the president.
- r street northwest. and launched their
craft for the third successive season.
AT the gathering Eugene Rupert repre-
sented Twining Athletic Club. j. +. Mar
low for Advent, +. III. Young for Gurley,
William Yeatman for Wallach, C.. r.
Kraft for the Manhattans and Frank
Heise for the Ninth Street Christian
Church team.
n. ID. Worley, a prominent factor in
amateurs circles. was unanimously re-
elected president of the league and III. j.
ke'trer of the Advent Club was elected
vice president. A. A. Ormsby was given
the office of secretary and c. r. Kraft
of the Manhattan Club that of treasurer.
For official scorer Edwin Leith carried
the honors.
The schedule committee, consisting OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
National League Bulletin.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Actfnp pres,-
dent Heydler of the National Leag,,e vas
terday announced the following contra ct g
and releases:
Contracts-With Chicago. Charles r.
Fraser, Joseph b. Stanley. Fred r. Ijese
(release to Toledo recaIledl. with Cincip-
natl. Blaine Durbin. f. T. Cakes. Mar
tin j. OToole: with Pittsburg, Charles B.
Adams. w. T. Miller, Gus SeffeI. Robert
u. van; with St, Louis. John j. A. Bliss.
John c. Lush. w. E. Murdoch.
Releases-By Chicago to INDIANAPOLIS A
A-John +. Hayden: by Pittsburg to
Louisville, A. A-Hugh Tate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
Want Games

The Marine base ball team is open for
practice games with any teams desiring
games during the month of April. The
only dates already taken are April 3, 4
s, 13. II, Is and 81. Address all COM
municat1ons to c. Z. Williams, secretary
box 345, city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
At Half Way Record Broken.

When half the journey was over. the
thirteenth mile. the time was a.. a
minute and ten seconds ahead of the
pest set up by any previous Marathon
cam. Hayes then made squirt and show
ID that he had a lot in him. He smiled
Al Dorando as he passed him on the 9th
street side. IL looked good for Hayes
hen.
The pace was forced by nayes up to
his point. He was evidently trying to
blow up" his adversary. the half
nile Johnny took the lead for nearly
lap. Then Dorando sprinted. Again
Iayes spurted and seemed at ease as he
orged ahead. 1t was a great race, en-
irely. so IL was. Bayne's Band said
10 for several laps.
Then came Dorando at the fourteent n
With fine burst and cut out Hayes
SUIT Johnny went ahead. oh. come tell
ne. Shaun ''O'Farrell' said Bayne' S
Sand
The Italians weren't slow. They
struck up the Star SpangIed Banner"
Everybody stood up, and the people of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

Comiskey says the report that this Is
the White Sox last training trip in the
west Is not true. He gives assurance of
this by arranging games for 1910 at Oak
land, Cal, and San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

Important oil discoveries have been
made In the Orange river settlement of
South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

player on the Cubs, and he never has
tailed to sign the original contract which
mas been sent him containing the terms
he has demanded
Comiskey says the report that this Is
the White Sox last training trip in the
west Is not true. He gives assurance of
this by arranging games for 1910 at Oak
land, Cal, and San Francisco
Hans Wagner still fights shy of the Pi-
rates headquarters. He refuses to even
talk base ball. but you can beat the works
that he will be in line the minute the
season opens. The big Dutchman is only
stating so as to avoid that southern
trip.
Stony McGlynn. the former Cardinal
twirler has cast his lot with Milwaukee,
II stony would cut out the rocky going
he would be one of the best in the bust
ness.
Buster Brown. who was under the
weather all last season, not taking part
IN single game, is in grand form now.
ana Biiiy Murray says that he will be a
sensation this season. He sure is twirling
grand Dali In the training games.
IL looks as though Bresnahan is going
to have an awful time to turn out better
IMAM a cellar aggregation. With Ray
mono, Murray karger and Fromme gone.
the Cardinals don't even look like a win
ner in a class c circuit
Vic Willis says -Dreyfuss' raise" over
last years salary is S20O-a sum which
the lanky twirer received as bonus Ia ST
season FOR winning more than twenty
games According to Pittsburg scrjhes,
stories. one IS led to believe that Willis
had been offered 'steen- thousand -dolla
Increase in stipend
Clarence Beaumont, according to re
ports from his home in Honey Creek
Mich. is in fine rim. His bum leg is
good and strong, but, rather than take
chances in the early spring games. he
has been allowed leave of absence during
the southern trip
Several of the major league teams VIII
carry the players uniforms in a team
trunk, as Is done by theatrical road com
panles with the chorus costumes. The
idea is an old one. and most teams that
nave trled 1t abandoned it. making the
payers have individual uniform rolls.
If Fielder Jones really intends To stick
10 MS determination to quit Billy SulIi
van VIII add a few thousand beans tn
ms roll. for Comiskey is the one man In
oase ball who slips a bundle to man
VINO can make good. And Sully is SIRE
70 make good. He knows the game from
Top TO notion, and can get all there is
IN MS men out OF them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

Mordecai Brown is the highest salaried
player on the Cubs, and he never has
failed to sign the original contract which
mas been sent him containing the terms
he has demanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

knee received In collision with Hal
Chase of the Yankees last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
Time Shows Contestants Fit.

The second mile was done in 1O42. 1t
was remarkably good time. The positions
Of the men were unchanged, and they
had settled down 10 the reasonable jog
Tor the distance they had TO go.
The third mile was covered in 1870
which showed that they had Stacked UP
Perceptibly. The Long boat-Shrubb time
Tor this distance was 1852. The track
conditions were somewhat different, which
should be taken into consideration
The fourth mile was made in ~ min
utes fiat. seconds behind the garden
track record. ayes tried little squirt at
this point. but Dorando would not have
IL. The crowd was reused up. however
and Bill Bayne played the "Wearin' O.
the Green" but the Italian band drown
I'd him out when Dorando resumed the
lead.
There is an awful lot Of bass in those
Italian bands. and the bass artists are
all lusty-lunged fellows. They'd do fine
.nfating balloons.
was sixteen seconds faster than ghe
Longboat-Shrubb record. jump in the
speed. The sixth was uneventful.
The seventh was repieta with sprints
From the second lap until the beginning
Of the eighth the crowd was kept caerl :
,ng continuously. First one. then the
other took the lead, only to hold Ii a
,ew yards and relinquish il 10 his op-
ponent. II was a fast male and jumped
from thirteen TO forty-three seconds
ahead of Shrubs record. The leaders
lime for the seven miles Was 800.
The tenth still had Dorando ahead by
about "a yard. The time was 10 46 being
'orty-six seconds ahead of the record for
de track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

office open with proper honOrs. in which
function they were assisted by the ever
faithful, and resourceful Harry Stevens.
The boxes were filled by notables in the
sporting and political field, with big
sprinkling of business men. The Italians
were not as plentiful as at the last meet
Sheriff Foley Starts Them Off.
At e:23, fateful number for some one
OF the two contestants, Sheriff Tom Foley
managed to pull the trigger of the pistol
that started the lads on their way. Tom
made three attempts 10 shoot, but was
pulling on the guard instead of the trig-
ger-showing that, while he may be
handy with the mitts. he doesn't know
much about guns.
The two went off at terrific clip Do
rando in the lead. They were going at
a fierce pace. but the track is ten laps to
the mile Dorando slowed up and they
became a little more natural like. Still
the pace was hot, and the Italian dele
cation went wild as Dorando retained
his lead by a yard or two.
The first mile was done in minutes
seconds, a second faster than the rec
ord made by Longboat in a race with
Dorando at Buffalo, and 40 seconds bet
ter than the record made by Dorando
In his last race with Hayes. The Long
for the first mile than that made last
night
1t seemed to be Dorando's object to
keep the lead on Hayes from the start
He won by following that plan on
Thanksgiving eve last. Hayes did not
seem 10 be In as good condition then as
ne showed last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

Hans Wagner still fights shy of the Pi-
rates headquarters. He refuses to even
talk base ball, but you can beat the works
that he will be in line the minute the
season opens. The big Dutchman is only
vir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

II looks as though Bresnahan is going
to have an awful time to turn ont better
imam a cellar aggregation With Raw
mono, Murray. karger and Fromme gone
the Cardinals don't even look like a win
ner in a class c circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

clarence Beaumont. according to re-
ports from his home in Honey Creek
Mich. is In fine trim. His bum leg is
good and strong, but, rather than take
chances in the early spring games he
mas been allowed leave of absence during
the southern trip as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

Pitcher Summers of the Tigers never
has recovered from the injury to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

Stony McGlynn. the former Cardinal
twirler. has cast his lot with Milwaukee,
II stony would cut out the rocky going
he would be one of the best in the bust
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
SeiterreidrlIHsarn.
@eriAIedaert.
@ien. %. ,Se6l

@ien % Se6r.
Ole Gage yuiiAen 0eftTrgid.u lin.
parn mo Scrolen gieet neuerSinas
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gang. L. ifcint Nab altblano pcr-
lallt h1i 01B Sic @dd;c iosuohl bier
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idlicBsn. ptyuuiaht uieI 9eioraaiB.
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& err Ns an 9ashnriitas cine oifi.
3iels G%rflarHHa a5geleben rrlroe.
sab 81, gage a~lier0trgs teSerslitl
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25sr fctue GloBveaelH eTarireu. Or
s35tn 0cufct5n Oab iie ihre 5ishcrige
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
Gin gruteh.
CmnIn. Nrbr.. q Nahl

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TajieH IN 3uiammeHbanJ itesen.
fino mehr pordcfoHusH. Gs ermtes
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ml6reno ser Naht bereii gehGltcH
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SOuth Cmapa 6elputeH. aber nidts
9eiofoeres iiei Der. Ite @riehsr
ielbit hatten Dor gIRbrnh Ser Rlbt
Die St1ot o~erIaiien mo hGitea IT'D
IT Caahn. Council Bluffs ms a
oerea bcnadr5artsn St1oteH Guar.
tier hgiutf. 9efr Elm fieiHer 8ruhs
sh,il ser @rieheH IN sieiem CANE
ha5ea 7NanHiIle. Siele pom IhHen ~.
helsca I'M CONNER an Der glhf
.un0 Fommen MIR i'm @inter tn D.
Std0tr. 6in5aHe ie00h betreibea
8eit6fte ur0 beiisen @~rnE0ei9ea
f6um. Gieie lager. oaB ne SieStu0s
saitbar maheu mir0ea mir 0ie BE-
lutte. Sic iia erli.ten haftsi. HiAt
mllr al ihrelR Gileuflum. ionOern
ant 0aourh SAB lie tlr @eihdif
nits hdttsu betreibeu f5aHen. DE
Emaha Bee. orudt einsn grref
Ser 9eamtsn Ser Ean.SeaeHIcllaior.
Gtiol5o al. UorM 8roIsit erhobsr
miro eageu oas aAftrateu 0es Mess
Ron Soufa Omaha. Tie Union b.
haHvigt 10000 3itgliaSer at 5a5ea.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
gsrlunuOct icinc SOdter.
Salt Qofe Sin. % Nj

SAt4 ~Nte Gl4Js % fNSO-.
5rau Sfe Saplor. pur0e, mGhret0
lie i'm Bette lag unO i6r tleines ain9
in oen Shlaf lang. BON i9rem Ri
ter, Ibeo0oge SppGus, Ser . Sabre
alt lit. in sic Britt geitofen ur0
purOe Dor meitereu @ngriifeu nur
Sa0urh geihijBt. 0aB i6r f6id6rider
SrliOer TbeoSorc 5pybus Sr.. lie
pertberoigte. 5rau Sanlor bate lid
lett einigen Sagen in i5rem e~iterli.
den 5auia aufgebnlten. sbr Bate.
mar, aHiheineIlO inter Sem Ginflnb
uon geiitigen @~etranfeu, mad 01uie
gefommeH uuO in ibr 3inmer az
treten. Gr bate lie altQepadt mrs
babel Elm Neiier 8e3eigt. Ils 0ie
Eodter. Dor Sdred aMfi6reien0. ii6)
III itiiBen iuhte. ifieB 5up6us ID.
Sic 4linge Seraoa inter Dem Serge:
IN sic Iinfr BRITT. als err IS 6.u.
ti0e Meiier mie0er 6erUorgoJ ur0 es
3u Heuem StoBe erhob. itieB ion iellj
Sobn. Ser Sen Sdrei ser Stnusitar
ael5rt bate un0 berbeigeeiIt mar. bei
Scite niO ihieppte ieina S4DNtes
lie balb 3ie5er0. h1lb traBeao Hls1
Sem Sauie ieine5 9tahbars. Man
alau6t. OaB Sic &sriuun0ete GeHeisi
miro. Sppbus. Ser ioiort uerAaittf
piroe. Ueiaert iit sic 9gpeg5riin0e
81 ieTHer G5at aH3ugebeH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28

n0rolid Dor 9iipesoa. 7 ggdmer se-
iootet.
SammrIt iHr iHoiidle llnsnfrieScne.
gictjria. .. 6, %. 5ebruor.
S~eniedoneae erfldrumaen iiber
Die SammliHs bon 8eIoern. uoHlit
Don eiaem 8engoleIen in Seattle
0epebre uno Numition onaefnuft
muroen. nm oamit un5uirieOenc Sin.
geborene in 8engnlen aeaen Die bri.
tilde 3egiernng 81 befuaffnen. tpur.
DEN i'm bieiigen Roli5eigeridt BON
Aarain SiHgh, einem Sifh, aemodt
S1rnah ioaeu g. .. aumar. cir
bieiiger 2ebrer, mo EN- 9rieIter IN
8anconper @eloer g~eiammeIt boben,
INN &aiien uno Mlunition an uHsli.
frieoene 9engaleien 81 len0en. IS
weroen &adforidungen angeftent
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elmer MISUNDERSTANDING fueaen
eines A~rimmGgtaaes Der @rieIter ae-
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Jiitlid bertT agen ioqten uno ons
@elo, itatt es Oen aniUalten an qe-
ben. Ibm G.lbertrnuen ioaten, oamit
@dffen uno @hlnition nah
S1oien geianOt tueroen fonnten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
Gin 9rpteit.

yteDdrt, u. s., %. TSebr.
Ger EOIi5eidef Midoel Gor6itt
erfIdrt, oaB Der an 4. 5ebruar per
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einem 9erfabren untermorfen iuur0e.
oas ais Der brittle 8ra0" beieidnet
miro. adr5 mo gar uniua6r lit, un6
pine llnteriudning beitdtiate oieie pc
Fauptrnd. Rad Der GrfI1runq 0es
goli5cihefs lit Jrau @iaiams CHI
ihr eiaenes @erIangen 3u Der Seide
hires Wannes gebraft fporoen un0
feline 6rrae ipuroe. 10 Iunge lie NIT
Dem SoOten 3uidmmen mar. an tie
geriftet. Sic iagte Scr FoIi3ci Tanf
fir ole Grla1bniB 5u Oieicn geiud.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
Ne6ergriGe.
HHhlaHO bstrn%,iet F6 in Der aseIt.
lidleH SianSidHrsi ais oerr anS
rsiht bic NHnisipaIsrOaIt eissn-
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9ie Gage in 3ar6in, 9SanoIdurei
no SluBlGnO ior0ert. 0aB inn oir
Iauni3ipal : germaItuna iiberrracen
peroe Degen ieiner n~asae0e9nten oor.
tigsn e~lleH6a6n ! SutereiIet, trat por
5IDet SageH in cine neue 4baIe. ais
one rnliiihen 9e5oroen iaumtlihe
Saoen uHo 8aorenbduier ser Gbine.
len IN Den bonptid6liGiten Balm.
sunften IN Der 3ore DeitIid pom
Sarbin itIoIien, neil sic giaentbii.
mer I'D rueiserten. Die i6nen p5n Ben
S~a0nbe3oroen ouierlegten Steuern
81 3abIen.
gie 8erban6Iimeen 3Diiden Sur.
IanO mo China weaen Oieier anae.
legeHbeit idpe5en ihoH felt ldnaerer
3eit. famen aber neulih ms Stoden.
China behauptet, oaB 4uBlanSs Sor.
Oermg cine gerlesunq oes gertraqs
pom Bortsmoutb ut.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
3ablrside g%srbaftnnssn.
QOn6On. "a. debrnas.

2on0on. "a. 5ebrual.
lie Snffragetten laiien init ihreil
OralnideH Agitationsmitteln nidli
Ioder. un0 augeiid)ts Der 8etheili.
guHs Don 3abireiden Gamea Der 90.
beren aiaiieH miro bic Gage fiir sic
Hegieruug aaaemab ungemutblAh.
8dbreuA oes Nbenos fulr0en nieoes
etDl 30 Suffraaetten in 8er6inonnl
nit Ibrer 4aiiatioH per1aitef. Oornn.
ter cine 4n5lBl ole eiHfluBreihsn
Aretlen GIgeD0rem.
Gs mar beiaHnt. 5aB sic 1ranen.
refflerinneR eIHsn 4peitereu Beriudl
Madden sUltrOen. gum 1remier rs.
quitb 81 acIangen. mt0 ole Boli3ei
bate 0esbafb uEfaiienoe 8or6erei-
tHnaen 8eirofien. Cine Anlabl Sni.
irageiten nit SrGu SGmrence an Der
spite 900 gegen Abeno auf hanger
oHt9" ans, wie Ole 5rouPnre1tlerin.
nen eS nannten. Die 8oli5el, ourd,
irnbere 6rfabrIngen geiUitigt lieB
oie yro3eiiion gar niht bis gum Bar.
lamentsgebdnoe fommen, ion0crn
lprengte lie baIbrDegs. "a iid oie
@eIber Hidt leritret,en polten. gpur.
Der idlieBiid Die 5Hbreriunen per-
baftct.
dis oie 0adridt bon Dem MiBlin.
gen Der Expedition in Carton SAT-.
0eHi 0arptauartier Scr Snfiraaet
ten. eintraf muroe cine slpeite gro.
5eiiion iormtrt. @ieoer muroe tie
5erlpreugt mo Die 0I6rerilmen per.
baftef.
Cine brittle expedition erIitt oas.
ieIoe Sdidial.