davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
FANS MAY BE OVERLOOKING A BET IN
MAKING JEFFRIES THE HOT FAVORITE

A coast wise one in the fight game has
this to say about the all important fight.
Ills strength also was a point that was
perhaps too lightly passed by. Look back
over the fight those Of you who were
present and you will recall the ease with
which johnson manipulated Kaufman
about the ring. 1t was not sIlillful box
ing, although by such means he could
have maneuvered his opponent It was
mere physical strength opposed to the
strength Of kaufman that allowed the
colored fighter to hold the white man
where he pleased, to place him i'm almost
any spot IN the ring that he may have
desired.
Move him around Jack" called one
enlerprlSlng newspaper photographer to
Johnson as the latter was clinched with
kaufman, II want to get a good picture"
AND the ease with which johnson turned
the trick was proof positive how he could
handle Al
kaufman is not to be compared with
Jeftrles in most respects, but he repre-
scented a strong fellow, with plenty of
weight. Slow he surely was; but it is no
easy matter as a rule, to handle that
bulk as Johnson did.
The JeffTies supporters argue that
James ). VIII smother Johnson with his
aggresSlVenesS, as he smOthered other
clever fighters in the past They say
thdt JonasOn's aggreSSiveness will avail
him little. This point remains to be seen.
No one can deny that johnson is a
powerful man, with arms that will be a
great assistance to him. 1t is quite with
H. reason that he would damage Jeffries'
wind, slow him down, and then persist
emily and carefully wear him down
Has Johnson a punch commensurate
with his size? That's hard to say. He
didn't give much evidence of it this last
fight, but there is said in defense that fl
is question whether he tried his hard
est. Ring fans who have seen him in
motion many times say that it is Charac-
teristic of Johnson that he never plants
a blow with the full force of his body
behind it. So far as can be CLEANED from
his present style his best punch is
the right uppeTCut It is not a particu-
larry hard punch or one calculated to
knock out an adversary. but one can read
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
Proposed Reforms.
CASE OF CORDIAL HATRED.

(Kausas City Independence
An Irishman was sitting i'm "a depot
smoking when a woman came and, sit
ting down beside him. remarked.
Sir, if you were q gentleman YOU
would not smoke here"
Mum he said; IF SIC wuz a lady
ye'd sit farther away"
Pretty soon the woman burst out
again.
IF you were my husband I'd give you
poison"
We'll, mum" returned the Irishmau.
as he pUffed away at his pipe, eff you
wuz me wife I'd take it,"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
NATIONAL GOLF PLAY.
Big Field of Entries for Western
Open Championship.

Chicago. Sept. 1L-Fifty-six entries are
listed for the western open golf champion
ship, which viii be held on the Sk0kis
country clubs links on Thursday and Fri
day. one of the entrants is George IT,
Sargent. national open champion. of Hyde
Manor club, Vermont.
National Champion Sargent arrived at
the Sk0kie club yesterday and the first
time out registered a creditabIe 15
VIII Anderson. however had the best
score of those who appeared for prac-
tiCe. registering a -. Otto Hackbacz Of
St Louis, i'm making q d.. reached the
SO yard sixteenth green, i'm a drive and
am iron shot
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
o. S. L. DANCE.

The o. S. L. ball team viii hold a dance
tonight at the TWtnty-third ward amuse-
ment hall. Held's band viii furnish the
music, and a big, live time is expected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
MILWAUKEE, RACES POSTPONED.

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-THE great west
ern races at the fair grounds this af-
teTnoon were postponed on account Of
RAIN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
Peach Day-Brigham,
TrIbune-Reporter Printing Co.,
IS West Second South. Phones us.
Ho, for Dixie.

Special rate for st. George fruit fes-
tival today. Join the crowd and rep
resent the intermOuntain metropolis.
Salt Lake Route, 1863 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
Results.

2;o5 class. pace. . i'm g, purse SLaoo-
D5rkey Hal won two heats. Time 2.U5z
-,03ll. Major Brine, Baron Whips. Texas
Rocked, Green Pilot and The Friend also
started.
FoaIs Of 1906 trottiug. .. in 3. purse
I,oo0-WOrthy won second and third
heats. Time, 215H; 2134 Ames A won
first heat. Time, 2IHi. Muda Guy also
started.
Tie Oneondaga. pos class pacing. 3 in
g. purse S2,500-GeUrge Gano won i'm
straight heats. Time 2.06a4; 2.0pz; 2-0S.
Hal Raven aud Rollins also started.
Against time, to beat 3:l4 Jrotting-Alc-
Dougall won. Time, 2:lOii.
Two attempts against time 10 beat 2:02E.
pacing, TO pOle-HedgewOOd Boy and Lady
Maud g., own Brother and Sister lost
Time, mile, 2,0Jil, 2.0pt.
2.l3, trOttmg, ia g. prize "a silver cup,
amateur drivers, to wagon-Willow Belle
won, two heats. Time, 2.l334, 2.l34. Paul
Steel, May Kew, Mercury and Sir Ar
thur also started.
30, trotting, i'm 3, prize silver cup,
amateur drivers, To WaEOu-RUudel J..
won, two heats. Time 2:lN4; 2:l624.
Hazel B., Patsy Hendricks and Lucy also
started
One mile, dash. running, purse 500. for
three-year-olds and upward-Von Lear
won, Durwegan second. la Thorpe third.
Time, 1:i1. Little Boot, Young Hanover
and The Rival also started.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

The largest irrigation project i'm the
world will be included i'm the govern
ment's plan 10 reclaim 10000 acres of
land in the Rio GTande valley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
CUB OWNER HAS A PLAN.
Wants Big Meeting This Fall for
Baseball Reform.

If the plans that Charles W. Murphy.
president of the Chicago Nationals
advocates, are put into effect there
will be a revolution this fall i'm ORGANIZED
ball. The new plans include a monster
meeting during the winter Of all men
interested in the national sport and
among the things then taken up will be
the choking of all the war talk that is
being discussed by the American assoc
citation
President Murphy admitted that there
were other prominent baseball men that
knew of his plan and were i'm favor of
IT, Among these are john II. Brush of
the New York Giants and former Presi-
dent Hart of the Cubs
The idea is to assemble all the men fl
nancially interested I'm the game, and it
IS expected that all the owners Of both
the minor and major league teams will
be in attendance at the meeting planned
by President Murphy. Everyone immedi-
ately interested viii then be represented,
the gathering to sit as court to adj
Just all grievances coming before it,.
Among the reforms planned are:
Proposed Reforms.
Increasing the membership of the ma
tional commission from three to seven.
Representation on that commission by
the minor leagues.
Every member on the commission to be
paid salary.
Meetings at stipulated times. with q
docket where all cases for hearing wifi
ne set.
open sessions of the commission. that
everybody may attend
Right of ball players to be represented
by an advocate, so long as the representa-
tive is not a. player.
Fixing of a certain and set sum for all
ball players who participate I'm a worlds
series, so that the players may devote
all their attention 10 winning the series.
instead Of keeping one eye on the box
--------
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
Additional
Sports
MORE RECORDS ON
GRAND CIRCUIT
Darkey Hal Sets New Mark for
Side WheeIerS on SYRIA
CuSe Track.

Syracuse, n y, Sept l4-Darkey Hal,
driven by H. L. Snow Of Homell, de-
veloped into the only record breaker at
the second DAYS state fair grand circuit
meeting. In the 2;05 pace Darkey Hal
stepped the second heat in 2.0Zf, and
lowered the years race mark for side
WHeelers.
Results.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
HOW THE PIRATES AND
TIGERS ARE PLAYING
Pirates.
Detroit Tigers.

extra base hitting. 572
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-13
ELK CITY NOTES.

The Buster Mill made their BIZ
monthly cleanup on Monday, getting
something like $1,000. The mill is
now running on high grade ore from
the 200 foot level.
The Hammond Mfg, Co. have
two dredges which they are building
for P. ]. Jennings, almost completed.
The one on Little Elk Creek is ex-
pecting to start the 18th, and work
all winter. The other, located nearer
Elk City, will start soon after the first
These dredges have very rich pay
streaks to work on which the old
timers were forced to leave owing to
the ground being very fiat.
The Bank of Elk is now installed
in their new building and doing a
good business. The interior is neatly
finished and does credit to even such
thriving town as Elk City.
I The plans are being drawn for a
Custom Quartz Mill which parties are
going to erect on the new town site.
A custom mill will give the prospec-
tor a chance to make some money
out of quartz mined while. doing .as-
sessment.
The town site which was filed a
short time ago by Mr.. Frank Hye,
the postmaster of Elk, is.sone-third
sold. The site is on a beautiful
meadow adjoining the old town and
has Elk Creek running through the
length of it.
Owing to SO much heavy freight
going over the roads while wet, the,
are badly cut out and make a triE
over the mountains anything bu
pleasant. But when person arrive,
at the rim of the Elk Basin and see,
the beautiful valley with the differen
mills in operation, the well cared TO
farms and the city, one feels well re
paid for the few jolts received on tn,
road.
I Mr.. T. w. Hanan is acting agen
for the few remaining town lots il
the New addition of Elk City.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-13
MILWAUKEE TO
TRY POTLATCH
Surveyors Coming Down the
Potlatch to the Town
of Kendrick.

Milwaukee surveyors are running
a line down the Potlatch toward Ken
drick and have now reached a point
near the town. The opinion is gem
orally shared that the Milwaukee will
reach Lewiston by the Potlatch route
as this grade is said to provide the best
way out of the big body of timber that
lies east of here. Last summer lines
were run down Pine Greek to the
Potlatch and now that the surveyors
have gone to the headwaters of the
Potlatch and run lines down, leads to
the belief that the Milwaukee line will
utilize the Potlatch route out from the
timber in preference to the heavy
grades that would be encountered
reaching the North Fork of the Clear
water. Last week crew of North
ern Pacific surveyors drove out from
Kendrick to the North Fork country
by the way of Dent and contracted
with local firm to freight out sew.
eral thousand pounds of supplies.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-13
FARMERS UNION MEETING.
CrangevilIe Order Met Saturday ane
Elected Delegates to Ferdinand.

The Grangeville local of the Farm
ers' Cooperative and Educational
Union met last Saturday and selected
fifteen delegates, who, with the execu-
tive committee of the local, will con-
stitute the representatives to attend the
county union meeting to be held at
Ferdinand on October 10. Other
unions to be represented by large
delegations are Winona, Clearwater,
Ferdinand and Cottonwood
The delegates selected for the
Grangeville local are: O. H. Over
man, R. N. Walker, Henry Meyer,
William Workman. w. B. Smith,
William Coram, Riley Seay, l.. HI.
Kerlee, Joe carp. William B. Sebas-
tian, Henry VonBerge, c. 0. Vim
cent and William Mildren. The fol-
lowing is the executive committee !:
John Coram, presidents; Joseph
Wade, secretary; George Marshall,
chaplain; Cy Overman, George
Cowgirl.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-13

work and am now on the road to my
future home in Portland. / am going
to attend the Behnke-W Walker Bust
ness College this winter. Have been
working with a surveying crew since
April Is, in the Blue mountains, and
had a good job, so now | have
finished up all work, and am going
to start to school as quick as.possible.
And in the meantime, would be
pleased to get little news from my
old home town once in awhile.
haven't heard any direct news from
there for over two months, and so
inclose money order for one dollar,
for which please send me the Globe,
the paper with the up-to-date snews,
for one year.
/ am going to leave for Portland
on tonight's train. Mother has pur-
chased home there and we all like
it fine. So wishing you all success,
am, yours sincerely,
A. c. Hinkle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-13
COTTONWOOD cHRoNILINcs.

Robert Parsons, the Nez Perce
Indian preacher, was in town Mon
day and informed us that owing to
the poor health of his wife since the
death of their SON about a month
since, he has resigned his position as
pastor of the Meadow Creek Indian
church and intends moving soon to
his farm in the Red Rock country
east of Greencreek.
B. Terwillegar was in town yester-
day from Greencreek and informed
us that his crop of barley made on
average yield of 70 bushels per acre
this year. The barley is of the white
winter variety and price of 81. 05 is
now being offered for it. The pres
ent crop is the best MIR. Terwillegar
has harvested for a number of years
and he is quite jubilant over his streak
of prosperity.
The Kaufman boys got in stall
lion Shetland pony by express Mon
day evening and are going to raise
Shetlands at their home just south
west of town. They already have a
team of Shetland ponies which they
drive to small buggy and the turn
out draws the attention of all eyes
when it comes through town. The
pony just received cost the boys 500.
Five hundred head of cattle belong
ing to Nash & Jones and O. B. Can
field were brought out from across
Salmon river the first of the week to
the Bales & Jones farm near Denver.
Part of these cattle will be shipped
to Seattle, some will be driven to b.
viii and the rest will be shipped to the
Big Hole country in Montana
Next spring the rest of the cattle be.
longing to the above parties across tn.
river will be rounded up and shipped
to Montana and several large band
Of sheep will then be put on tn,
range over there in their place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-13
MOUNTAINEERING.

Mrs. George V. Ring arrived from
Grangeville yesterday and will visit
here for several days.
James Buchanan now occupies his
new house over on the east side, and
neater or more comfortable quarters
would be hard to find around here.
Every train brings in lot of men
to work for the N. p, all of which
looks good to the people around here.
If the N. P. people keep up their
present lick there will be 'bullgines'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-13

running up and down the Middlefork
in the sweet by and by.
The unsold lots in the Indian allot-
ment on the west side of the railroad
track will be readvertised and sold by
bids. The bids will be opened Nov.
20. The blueprint, showing the lots
still remaining unsold, can be seen at
the forest reserve Office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-13

The following interesting letter
from Alex Hinkle will be fully APP
preciated by the many friends of the
family at this place, where they made
their home for many years:
Echo, Ore, Oct. 5, '0o.
Dear Mr.. Branscombe: w e /,
how is old Grangeville progressingi
| have just finished my summer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-13

Edward Vincent has rendered his res
ignation as a member of the Grange
vile council and will removed to the
Salmon river section the first of Nov.
to take up ranching. His successor
will be elected at session of the
council to be held tonight
To get the news get The Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-13
he Right Drug Store

Prescriptions carefully compounded night or day
by Pharmacist of years Of experience
We use only pure drugs and dispense what the
physicians prescribe.
Our prescriptionst Mr.. T. P Graham. can be
had at night by calling the Eastman cottage S. First
ST., or Bell phone, At.
Fall stock Peroxide Face Cream and other A. d.
S. sundries just received.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06
Baltimore 9ampf.Yadet.9umpaanie

tslIte pnb 5nterIdfHae gai.einie.t
9te T%creiniete Gtaateusgcft tef5rSefnb.
Sainpitr .Giertba." rgtretnia" nnb rAfabama~
9ampfer ,uoret tieji1. Sonitaes anSpe.
r%9n'Inen.. poT ben. r9aG eine"sBiers Nr. 8 biS
% % aissi.s irass. 5uh btr garre.etrabe, nm
$50 Mbene5 .6ireff mad OLD Yoint Comfort
Torfolf nm Portsmouth, ga.
Sn Sis Soint ani6Ilb an 20. 4. p.-gatn-
ar .8iratn:a sapiaatien Co." mad Sames
Hiefr.eanolinge unb Nihmono. 8n. an Nors
~ anf9InB on ~eltIantfe Coat Cine Na6n..
s sm0t sabn.a s ssi1ainis sq Rnbir! rg SmS ls 4 g S.m3.
a n Sampler Co. nod. asmbern.. a..G.
Dcrf. $50 Nv"
@o9Isetten na@ eureydtf@em sron. g,efe
Ggmpfer baben l~ururi5fe 8aiitten, betbe iirb
ssits gab. ossr saIslpaIer:SdSsr. eieitrii9s
sssi asbinen 75s.. 500, si,56s $500 nnS
aiGsi;aireans 1o7 Northumberland, go
a9ittiHrsre; llns gaISsrt.s trabe, -eontinsnfai
ebarIessetraee. .Dampfer nit rtiniiebs Tun.
fenteIearapbe1 q item ausaeitattet
grdftaent II. 0ens Manaeer. Gen..gaf,. Gsssf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06
Wctern Narpfamb.Giienbabn
Veqjrreno ant 20. september.
SerIdbt 2tlsn.gdtnbof:

3dDtQ: 80
4.10 WlcrgcnsLSdneu5ie. Snaersfoipr. r1. &
u. Hp,." @dhnesboro. Johannesburg inns,
ansacnoulrieit Sourtaes. SaIetd mo Gums
sss'5f SsotssnsL ssehi6et erprs8, ascfimanster,
Union Nribee. grucepiIle lG5reberid nnb gnfs
nittshira alsgenomiIen SutnfaGs), Madness
boro, Gbnftbersbnra. Saqerstopn, Sanrpd.
9linibcrIano. GIfins tBuffet Sbferbntiptss
&nagonsl. Bic Gnbftatipn btefes 3uees an
Sorntoe III 2neerstoiufi.
2.15 TaflnittaaS accommodation nnM
Union 9ribpe.
AIS 9la0mtitaas sauensns. SauptIinie.
&d9erstppn, 6oncod, Stippe1sbnrg uio.
diisecrorIrner Sonntags. Sreoerid unb Gnis
mttSburg (EdrIorsglaaaon).
9dgltnh, undergraduates Senntaa.
100 @oraets = Vorf, O.. uno 8. Eib. nno
$50 Observation-Disclosures RAD 9bnrmoni.
2.45 Nnchmitiaas-Grprek nnd Subbroof @Ipn,
bon, Yorf. Sauooer. GETTYSBURG nno .. &
Sanoper. @ettpsbura iinb q. uus 8. Nio.
$40 ssndutitfnaS-Miionl. ru9 Sannber.
G.15 Wbenos-Nfioni. rnh linton Btioae.
Snlr Samta03,.,
tt.s0 abenbs-elIioht. Ad4 hai6n gribse.
s.45 usoraensL aiiom. na6 linton griOse' uns
!. SUI gdIat an esgnfp! we .s'aSrset IN.
4. &etsstfeus Ntsts@f4t Y. 0tp s0stAdfsf.
y. 36NtQ~ Uen.s 0nNdniers6afnf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06
Mns Baltimore onntp,

Ser 9onplis bcS Srn. Sobn N'c9e'rV
A., 0ifcspiac in aitc 9clcst' -
s6oocn betrost $4,000 3a0''
reide appbuS : Sale i" s'0lef'
niae. Siliiecr Softer.
Scr prat,iigc 2onoiiR oes stm,
snhu mesenrp, &icc = FroNloenltl.
nor ,Mercantile Eruit II. NspuN,
Co. G., ~ Vifespiae, wuroe Gu, E ~ 10
Ssr SInmInem, Gas wcrtpnoIle MO.
bilior uno ole periDnlide 9o0e I Oct
somilie wuroen arm1Sr0bten SG ea
sSrsttet Ser stooen be5l1lert na'
wi ca. $4,000 unb lit o"rdl ser''T 1y.
runa tbeil,peije ,,acocdt. scr - ' III.
,i iu, : Str 5ehcrrtt r,irlt 'oirO an, Ct.
rp,a' Set eft sdiorultein 5ur i, 1G.
!, s Wtr 81. S. 81, 9souIOr, Elm ) Maa,
hor ser Somilie, ionote e'l'ell "'u ',n',
M ss;s uI uno arlington o"I Der
@ronS,tottc cridieueu. Sbne'' 9s
Iona es, untcritiist bon c''lGt sfO 0i',s
Mn,obl bon gmpobnerlI 'pelals t a"s
a ai,p1r' griauoc iormirt 0atten, a
G,emer ouf ieincn serN 5n oela,t -
Snphus beunrnbtgtSe
SpPp".nor GipIets
Vile.
Die scuobuer BON SiOletpllle, Su',
4in,ore . County, imp n'd)t ~eN's
o(ormirt iiber bas 3%uneen'eh wv
soM Der sppbus . ertrantnnSen' Ole
s ouV aeit oui ii ae'tiesen lit. Bis lesi
hot oaerbinas feiuer Der Sole ela 10
tales enbe genommen, % Die bgs'ee,
uiiden gerbaltniiie bcs fle'nen SrlS
.bie benfbar belten iino nno ole *p'
tienten iid Der auiopfernolter N1lege
nno iorsiamiten aratli3en Sebane'
lung erfreuen.
Sunb aerfIeii dt aolb.
Cine rieiise, Srn. Noripooo eolrep
bon SorriionpiIIe geborise BULLDOG
se madte seitern einen bettisen Ar-
drift auf elm Srn. @m. Sorfer pof'
Solbroof ~geb0riges aalb, 'peldes mi
Sole Ser @obmung bes Sebtererl on
rinen Yfabl gebunben mar. Srai'
1Sarfer, melde Die Sdmer5enslallte
oes erldrodenen Tbieres borte, elite
in 9egleitung elmer Tabbariil, Sral'
emma 2ano, Dem Sbiere 81 Sillte.
@eioe Jrduen bieben nit aniippell1
aiif Sen Sunb Los, pbte ibn IeopG
'bepesen gu fonneu, pon ieipemSpIer
obSulaNen. Sdlieblid fam: Der Iar'
bige 9e9leiter bes Snnbcsanlto RIP
Inn BON Dem &albe Los. 0aIlelbe lit
'iblimm aerffeift)t; tpirb ober' tpabr'
fbeinIid ipicber a%ufforhnseh. 1'''F
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06

Rlnmbing, surfaces, 3anges uno
Sefen, Sa6Ocden uno Ninnen.
8eunett Bros, 523 MISUNDERSTANDING
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06
G1ciapcafc Gteamihip Gpmponn.

GbeiaIeaie. 2inie:
Bat Morfali, Cle Yptnt Comfort Z. ben eAbes
fdglth, aiisgen. Sonltug. nm $50 AberbS.
Nurt. Ntrer Clinic:
RAD Bort Wiucr.2 anbmnaen, BeH.Hsiat nat
WtfMpnb
TteHitag. Oonnsrftag nnb Samftag UNI
5 ubr NbenbS.
Vtflet.N6 reauf; f.ft's
f19. 1871 gns 217 pt-gsittmsre.etraae,
Saretbiireang 2iGbt~ uHS 2ee,Gtr., Baltimore,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06

3oIcIse9 IoffronsonS an0 Reiv.potf mo e
retf sur Debron& In Der Gar:befs unb ~,
Aop al Gtattou nm 1000 abenbS.
lcr.GBneeonS. epetferptsn etc. nsrtea f9Ne4
beforet oer 3elepbcn In auen frlScnbes AtQ4
NAreouS: Gtar!es. unb BoIftmotesestraeE |.
Sa .Sto iSs4, Ssst 20, m S'Y nssass ~
Gouslensetatton Snfot mefteI4sNAtean
81. RonI $40, cber 0sS.. Goatteab 351os -
NJ. $50. 60hsHro0btpab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06

4u~p}er{hmieSe mio Hfumbcrs. {,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06
Mopofatel

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06
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