davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-25
OLD OUTLAW CASES
CAUSING TROUBLE
Brush Objects to National Commission Recognizing Con
tracts With Galatians Logan Squares Hermann
Takes Opposite View-Both Want Tory

When the national commission adopted
rule No. 50 last June, giving protection
to seni-professionaI clubs, it got itself
into a lot Of trouble.
Before basebaWs chief tribunal now
there is a l1notty case in which the New
York Nationals are involved, and which
would not have arisen but for the COM
missions decision to respect the con-
tracts Of sCmi-professional clubs with
their players. President John T. Brush,
of the New York club. thinks the
Giants arr by baseball law entitled 70
the services Of Pitcher Torey, who
played in Chicago last season with
Jimmy Callahan's Logan Squares. but
who was under contract TO the Spring
field club of the Three-Eyed League
The Giants agreed to buy TOrey from
Springfield for $1,000. but the national
commission set the agreement aside,
saying the young Westerner was Gala
hans property, and that Outlaw Jim 5
contract with the player antedated that
held by the Springfield club.
Callahan is in Washington today do
ing advance work for the Jeffries-Gotch
combination here on December 3.
Brush's Contention.
It is President Brush's contention that
at the time Torey signed with Callahan
the Logan Square club was an outlaw
and so had no rights to any players.
Brush regards 1t as cdd that the com
mission should respect the rights Of a
contract made by Callahan with Torey
when Jim was outside the breastworks
Of organized ball and has sent to the
national commission a long list Of ar
guments why rule No. 30. adopted on
The Washington times., 1909-11-25

June 30 Of this year, should not be al
lowed to apply In the case Of a player
who entered into a contract with an
outlaw club In November, 1903
Brush calls Chairman Herrmann's at
tention to the fact that Galatians club
was the refuge for dissatisfied major
league players prior to the time il was
allowed some Of the benefits of oper-
ating under the national agreement, and
points out that Callahan employed
Mike Donlin IN 1907. when Sir Michael
wouldn't join the Giants
After the national commission de-
cided that Callahan had title to Torey.
Jimmy sold the young pitcher to Gin
cinnati. Griffith having been timed off OF
10 the abilities Of the youngster long
before he signed with the Logan
Squares. Hermann cannot see now
that the Springfiel dclub had any right
team. as KinSella. the Springfield owner,
signed the pitcher when he was under
contract 70 another team.
Cincinnati or Exile.
whatever happens. according to Garry.
there is no chance for the Giants to get
the player. Hermann says that If Presi-
dent Brush is right in his argument as
TO Torey belonging to Springfield the
only decision that can be made In the
case is to condemn Torey to stick among
the seni-professionaIs for four more
years. as the player signed two con-
traCts-One with the Logan Squares and
the other with Springfield. 1918. there
for, If the commission decides that TOrey
was a contract jumper. the Springfield
club would be able to sell TOrey to the
Giants. out not before. Hermann says
that Torey either viii play with the
Reds or remain with the Logan Squares
for another four years. Brush dis
agrees with Hermann, and the case Is
likely to be reopened.
The Washington times., 1909-11-25
Will Give $4,000 or Entire
Receipts for the Jeff
Johnson Go.
ALL HE DEMANDS
is. PICTURE RIGHTS
Will Also Forbid Either Man
Fighting Before Big
Bout.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 25.-Tom
McCarey, the Los Angeles fight pro-
moter, was in Kansas City a few hours
today. on his way East. Among other
things, he said:
L am still ready to stand by my first
proposition, which is that 1 viii give
Johnson and Jeffries guaranteed
purse of $4,000 or the entire gate re-
ceipts, just as they please to elect. /
am TO furnish everything, take care of
all the arrangements, pay all expenses
connected with the battle, and they are
TO take every dollar that comes into
the gate. Some viii say that I must be
losing my mind. 1 may be. at that.
for my interest IN the battle 20 some
what OF a gamble.
"I will take for my end only the
picture privilege. Now, then. if the
fight is over in a round or so the pic
lures viii be no good and viii be a
heavy loser II it should rain you can
see where I viii land. If the fight is
one Of those runaway affairs. with no
action, the pictures would not be worth
a postage stamp. After these state
1nents 1 guess my proposition is not
asking too much from Johnson and
JeTries.
'If I get the fight I am going to in
sist on Johnson meeting no man until
he faces Jeffries 1 do this for my
own protection. Not that / think any
man can defeat him, but that Langford
chap is around, and, 10 be candid, he
has got an outside chance to turn the
trick, and II he did IL would knock the
big fight sky high. Jeffries, Of course,
will fight no other coIOred man outside
of Johnson. so there Is not much danger
Of his defeat, as no other white man
has got the slightest chance to beat
him -
The Washington times., 1909-11-25
ANOTHER BALL CLUB
IS GOING TO CUBA
Chicago Man to Take Team
Composed of Big League
Players.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Inhabitants Of
Cuba who have been enjoying the base
ball exhibition Of the Detroit club will
have chance tc see another team OF
real. ball players, all National Leaguers
but one, in twelve games there next
month.
A. NJ. McAllister, a local follower OF
the game, has signed up some stars and
will depart with most Of them next
Saturday. The first game in Havana is
billed for December 5. Four dates have
been made with the Havana club, four
with the Almendares and four with the
Fe team.
Two of the Chicago National League
club, Mordecai Brown and Jimmy Arch
er, viii be taken on the trip. The other
clubs represented on McAllister's list
are Brooklyn. Pittsburg, Philadelphia,
Boston and New York. Of the National
League, and Boston, of the American
League.
The Washington times., 1909-11-25
HAMILTON CHOSEN
TO LEAD CENTRAL
Promising Right Halfback
Elected Captain of 10
Gridiron Team.

Central High School students are to-
day expressing satisfaction over the
election OF George Hamilton as next
years football captain.
The election took place after the foot
ball supper which was rendered the va
rious T. embers Of the team in the as
sembly hall Of the school last evening.
Hamilton has played football at Cen
trail for the past three years. During
the season just closed he was the most
consistent ground gamer on the team
and showed plainly that he is fully ca
pable Of leading an eleven successfully.
The Washington times., 1909-11-25
WEBSTER DEFEATS
YOUNGER ATTELL
Monte Makes a Poor Showing
Against Champion in
Coast Fight.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 25.-The
Atteu boys will have TO be satisfied with
one worlds championship in the family
Monte failed dismally in his efforts tc
wrest the bantamweight title from Dan
ny Webster in the Maud Junction ring
Of the Pacific A. c., last evening.
The finish Of the scheduled ten-round
bout found both boys on their feet. lasn-
ing away furiously, but Webster had
outfought the game little Hebrew, and
was entitled TO the decision. Monte s
only possible comeback IS to demand a
longer fight.
The Washington times., 1909-11-25
BIG TEAMS BATTLE
FOR WESTERN TITLE
Metre Dame and Marquette Fight
Il Out or Cridiron
Today.

MILWAUKEE,, wis. Nov. 25.-When
Marquette and NOtre Dame line UP this
afternoon for their annual Thanksgiving
Day football game II IS conceded unless
Notre Dame can win. its claim TO the
Western championship VIII not be seri-
ously considered
The NOtre Dame eleven has not lost
a game in two years. but Marquette
expects TO turn the trick in tOdays con-
test The lines Of the two teams viii
be almost idenucally the same as figured
in the game q year ago, but the back
field will be slightly different Both
teams haze improved their back fields
since the 1903 battle.
The Washington times., 1909-11-25
KITTREDGE LOSES
SCRANTON OPTION

SCRANTON. Nov. 25.-Au negotiations
between Malachi KittredSe and Owner
+. J. Coleman for the purchase Of the
Scranton New York State club were
virtually ended today when Kittredge
allowed the extended option which he
held on the franchise to terminate with
our even having conference with
Coleman.
Coleman had been holding out for
SIT, 600, but, fl IS said, offered TO chop of
1000 If Kittredge would compromise on
HIS S12500 offer.
The Washington times., 1909-11-25
MELODY BOXES
ROLFE TONIGHT

BOSTON, Nov. 25.-It is better TO give
than 10 receive. is the motto today OF
Honey Melody and William Rolfe. who
meet here tonight for twelve rounds be-
fore the National Club
Unless Melody shows better form than
he did in a recent bout with Terry Mar
tin, Of Philadelphia. It is believed he
will receive II good and plenty. Whether
he will be thankful is another story.
The Washington times., 1909-11-25
SYRACUSE OPPOSES
GRIDIRON PASTINE
Chancellor Day Admires the
Boys Who Are Tied to
Mothers Apron Strings.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 25.-Chan-
cellor James r. Day. of Syracuse Uni
versity, today expressed himself as OPP
posed to football in its present form.
He said:
1T Is a question whether football in
its present dangerous form should be
tolerated. Year after year more and
more students are entering colleges
who have promised their parents not to
engage in this sport. / admire these
boys, who are tied 10 their mothers
apron strings. I want football modi-
fed, so that 1t will become more a con-
test Of brains and less a contest OF
muscle"
The Washington times., 1909-11-25
PENNSY COACHES
SET A PRECEDENT
Depose Captain Miller On Eve Of
Game Today With
Cornell.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Captain
Miller. OF the University Of Pennsyl-
vania football team, has been deposed.
and, unless a substitute Is needed. will
watch the battle with Cornell today
from the side lines. Braddock, one OF
the ends, has been named TO act as
captain in Miller's place.
This action on the part of the coaches
is unusual, IN view Of the fact that
Captain Miller Is not injured. but is
dropped because he has failed to make
the team In open competition.
The Washington times., 1909-11-25
FOLWELL RE-ENGAGED-

EASTON. Pa, Nov. 25-RObert Fol-
well, Of Philadelphia. was re-engaged
today TO coach the Lafayette football
team next season.
Folwell was unusually successful with
the Lafayette team this fall. the eleven
finishing the season without a defeat.
The Washington times., 1909-11-25
STATE AND COLGATE
ARE PICKED TO WIN

PITTsRURG. Nov. 25.-The local foot
ball season closes today with what
promises to be two Of the best games
Of the season.
The University of Pittsburg meets
the strong Penn State team at Forbes
Field. while Carnegie Tech clashes with
Colgate at Tech Field.
State and Colgate are picked to win.
The Washington times., 1909-11-25
NO PLACE FOR A DOCTOR.

You say this Is a healthy place." re-
marked the would be investor; vet the
man next door looks as II he wouldr' L
live week. How do you eX plain that2'
oh" replied the real estate dealer.
that CHAP isn't sick-he is starving 10
Newark Star.
The Washington times., 1909-11-25
SPORT PICKINGS.

Gipson won the London handicap
sculling race.
Yale's new swimming pool holds 16O,-
600 gallons of water.
Lon Mcdonald will be out next season
with the sensational four-year-old trot-
ter, Safe Guard, 2:1i1k, by The Guards
man.
New York State Fish, Game. and
Forest League viii hold its annual ses-
sion in Syracuse, December 8 and 10.
There are eighty clubs in the league.
John Bowles. Irish handball champion,
who was beaten by James Kelly. Of
Brooklyn, in a recent hOme-and-horne
series. has returned to Limerick.
The Cochran cruising and schooner
yacht will be of Scotch steel throughout,
with a ninety-six-foot waterline, and
will compete In the German and English
regattas next year.
Longboat meets shrubb In a sixteen
mile race at Winnipeg today. and
viii receive $1,000 to start. without any
restrictions. He leaves for the West
with Sol Mintz shortly.
Jim Barry meets Galloway at Boston
tonight.
Dick Wainwright, one OF England's
old-time bare knuckle boxers, died in
London recently at the age Of IS years.
Stanley Ketchel will not take on Jim
Flynn at Los Angeles New Years after
noon. Ketchel wants to meet Tommy
Burns.
The Washington times., 1909-11-25

Jim Barry meets Galloway at Boston
tonight.
The Washington times., 1909-11-25

John BOwles, Irish handball champion,
who was beaten by James Kelly. Of
Brooklyn, in a recent hOme-and-hom
series, has returned to Limerick.
The Washington times., 1909-11-25

New York State Fish, Game. and
Forest League will hold its annual ses-
sion in Syracuse. December 8 and 10.
There are eighty clubs in the league.
The Washington times., 1909-11-25

Dick Wainwright, one Of England's
old-time bare knuckle boxers, died in
London recently at the age Of IS years.
The Washington times., 1909-11-25

Stanley Ketchel will not take on Jim
Flynn at Los Angeles New Years after
noon. Ketchel wants to meet Tommy
Burns
The Washington times., 1909-11-25

Lon Mcdonald will be out next season
with the sensational four-year-old trot-
ter, Safe Guard, 2:1l1z, by The Guards
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
lotograph by Bangs.

time in future recalls the fact that his majesty lover of
and has than ordinary knowledge of the subject
said that he personally supervses the of all the
be played royal functions and often makes
operas his favore being "De Mesersnger and in this
ton amusing has been told On selections
from this opera be played by his masys private band
at Sandngham but the hour rather late and the seec
tons somewhat long, the bandsmen agreed themselves
make in the music After the mulated selections
had been performed the day Of the players be imagined
Whe
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

whether any woman
that succeeded him
in the said plays so
sensibly touched the
audience as he."
It is pub Ii C ly
stated that Mr.. Ell
tinge will be starred
In a new play next
year, and certainly
no one IS m o T e
worthy of the honor
that such an adj
vancement S i G n /
fies.
r II E announce
ment that King
Edward has given
orders for the ma
tional anthem to be
played in quicker
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

genial smile and said: every nice,
gentlemen; but what about the parts
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

TE%HE Cohan Harris MINISTRIES returning New York for
short stay after long tour through the South and West
Everywhere Julian Enge has been of the draw
ing cards Of the His the first mpersonaon Of
that the writer recalls having which there not
hint of vugary Mr. Enge however, the only who
has been remarked having female roles with the
nd appreciation of the public though he probably the only
that has been this country whose representations above
criticism In the early days of the English DRAMA between 1850
and 1860 Beeron who leading the Cockpit in Dury
Lane played opposite KynastOn GALL the roles female well male
mostly played by those days. of whom John Downe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
BOB Die Heiignotion bon M}cSorg
iciue politiide 9eoertlrt0 bubc.
IS lnnnft Dir Crhr-

SerontoM @o., %. NltguIt. -
2urt ocu GtnItllr5 eircr oItcn Minc
-lpnroen belttc ungcfGbr 100000
SAoocn ongcriftct. SIS mar Die
yGort Bottle. @rllbe," bic Dor ulQc.
f0br 20 Sobrcn oui9egeben mllroe,
meIdle einitiirjte. Gin 4reol porl
5mci StraBeugeuierten Iont Don 5mei
bis odJt SUB, nobel @6uier eiuitiir5-
ten ooer ionit ihmcr beid)Goigt mllrs
0cn. Die ofientlide Sdule Nr. IS,
mcld)e crit fiir3tih NIT cinem 9oIten-
ouimonoe pom $75.0 600 erridtet nAr-
De, lit oerart bcihd0igt porocn, oaB
bieieIbe stieOeracriiicn merOen muB.
@liidlider @eiie muroe 9ticulo1l0 &c.
tootet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31

terbaltltn0cn 5GbIten GierlMlfen un0
9linoefubipicl iiir Die @omen Brei8s
fc9clu fir Die &erren Der Sdopfung,
Cans fiir MGnulein uno @eiblein
unO Spiele iiir Die &lcinen. 80b-
reno in Der 9ur eiu fiiblcS 0ln8 Scr
ltcnloit per6opft iultroe, ieruirtcn Die
MitGIic0cr oc5 n9ooenio-0 omenoer-
Gins" cittcn 0ltten Smbib.
Sic @erinner beim Grei9fegeln
morcn Die &crren G6o&. Grieb, 1.
Yrci3; Senrp 6rollt. >. YrciS. mo
Conrad Sauic, 3. ErciS, ionic Grtra-
@reiS iiir Die mciiten o3ebnc".
9oa glrrongemtntS.Go mitc beItouo
aus ben @crrcn Gborle5 6rico, @m.
@iilic, Sorl Shebell, &orI Goqt-
mann &obu Shneioer lu1o @iaiom
llarif. Sn Der Giid)c poren tb6tig
Sri, W}innic @ciB NIB Die 6rnitcn'
&arI S6ebcn ltho @nt. @iitic, mo
om Gi3cremcitono Die 6rollcn G6n5.
&oQtmoun, Otto @ergn1omt uth
W}innie ll0rid mo Die 6rlS. Nnno
@lont mo Barbara MciB. Eroicilor
NUlh'a Ortbcltcr l~icrcrtc Die Eon5s
lullit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
MeSarg's Gcfiemation anaenommcn

Scpcrlp, WoIi., %. 9(uouIt. 1870
Gle H%cligtotlon BON Srnts6p NC
@org, Dem Sii(fs. SefretGr oes Dc.
fortenetits fir Sonoel uno 4rbeit,
miro unge1onmen. ScfrctGr Noael,
Der 8orItcber bes Icpnrtcmcnts, biclf
Dciltc Hod)nittng cine lGngcre Inter
rcoln9 nit bent Grdiioenten bc5iiglidl
Der @rnennllng eincS 9tadiolgcrs iiir
ENc0org. Sefretdr Hngel erbielt Ell.
zen Brief bon WeSorg, III melfem
rerlelbc erfl1rt er miiiie oilf ieincr
ltripriinglid)en ablidt beborren, MIR
tiir Die 3eitboller bon ied)s Monotcn
III Dem Geportcnient 81 perlpeilen.
Seiit lernlin gcbt an 4. september
jn Gnoe, nio Sr'. 9tagel boift, bis 5lt
oielem Gotlim bic Nobl bcs Hod)iol-
gers befalnt gebcn 81 f0nnen. Otc.
SGr9 lit, i'm 5aQcj fcin Had)folger
Gttuiloen lDcrofn fam, epentitca nod
bereit, bis gum /. Sftober I'll permet
len. ST. 9eoerlp CAB cs bcutte Nic.
manoen, Der luiaens mar, 5it beIt1ti-
gen, ooB WcSarg's Helignation nit
cinem SSnterpiclu, ods er lette ISOLDE
in @nibington CAB uno in Dem @r-
Erdiioent Hooiepelt ifnrf mitgcnom-
mon nutrAp i'm Qufomupuhnnn itpht
WcSarg ioa iif iebr iiber ole art
uno 3eiie %ge1rgert baben, mie iid)
cine gepiiie geamten-G clique in @oib-
tlgton, nelfe nl3 oas H~oolepelt.@ Gle
nient befonnt lit, iiber Die 3aft.aomi-
%ililtrotion geduBert bat, ulio er bot
oaber otis ieigiem Screen oiih feline
Woroergrube gemadt. (Siebe lin
nerbIiimtc Sprodle" auf scr =. Seite.)
Sefret1r 0agel erfl1rte beute aheuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31

| Sdlofier ont Mioole.9liper erIitt.
Ser anobe muroe ourd ben Solt6i-
Itcu @oelper bont~norooitliden 81.
itrift na6 Sauie gebruht.
8tro 6oGo oos Soipitd(
perloiieu.- 9iilfs goli8eimor-
ihall Sonle@ Manning, Der bel IL
mem Nuotomo6ilunfall ieiueu red)tcn
9lrm brodl umo iidl i'm st. Ggne5-
@oipitol" elmer Operation utter5og,
miro bolo micOer bergeiteat mo in
Stauoe iein ooS aranfenbaus III
p~ctldiicn.
Nener Guorttermetiter
/ ill Sort Mc&enrp.-9er bis.
berige QuortiermciIter 2ongoon
Gilmore, BON Sort NicSenrp, 1T nodl
Sm Slon, 4Orto 8ico, perieBt rpor.
oet. Sobulo iein ltuhiolger, Guar.
tiermeiiter 2oltiS 5. Gnerp Der bis
her i'll Yortlono, Mey i%totionirt lpn;,
bier eintrefien miro. reiit Guartier.
meiIter Gilmore BON bier nb.
Serr u ice in etuGm Iutrs
unfoIl. Sier einQelolIenan
Nodridten 5ufolge lit 3err 5. II.
Nicc bon Baltimore, ser Iid) NIT
mebrereu Sreunoen out Der 5o6rt
bon Chicago nod) Baltimore befinoct,
nit ieinem Altto perun9liidt. Sn Der
Garage" oeS Serru Mice, all Der
Gde uoll 9torth- mo WaoiioH.auc.,
lulterridtete man etnen 3eitung9=
mann, Dab Ser Rice BON gotnpiu,
N..D., 100 lid Der llnfol 5ntrltg, cine
Gcpeid)e gcionot babe, in Der er NIT.
tbeilt, Dab cr pio Buffalo nu0 Retu.
yorf noh Baltimore 5uriiffebrm
mer0e.
Nm 9oro 6eS .@eorge
" obtngtou" - Mit 1851 aa.
%iittcIr, mo AS 3piifenoeds 9aiio.
giercn longte geltern 4beno Der
S6neaoompfer y8eorqc @oi6ing-
ton" bonn NorOoeutidlen 2lono in
Ncu-Norf al. Inter oen Sajiitelt.
rctlen0en 6efonb lid} SEER Sobn VI.
8l0n0 8r0iioent Der nllnite0 StoteS
Sioelitp auo Guaranty Company"
bon Baltimore nit ieiner Satin.
=
StoIienif6eS @ Of uIfhiff
III &ofen. Gos itolieniihe
Shulidiff oGtuo", beiien Som1en
id)on Dor mlebreren Wofen nngefiin'
oigt wltroe, p%oilirte 9eitern aop Sen.
m mo miro beutc 8ormittog 81 Gon.
ton Sollolu Dor Inter gebeu. DIE
Gina" f0brt BON bier aus nod Netu'
Norf, INN BORT an Der Suoion Sui
ton. 6eier Sbeil 5u nebmen.
00rt BON ihrem @otten.
6rul Soiepb @osion, @attiu ocS
sur 3cit III G~eutid)lono meilenoeu
MeItouroteurS pou gtr. 2509, 6oit.
mount Inenlle, ipeld)e Dor einer8ode
hltrd cine unbefonnte Berion bon
Gem oltgcbIiden Ableben ibres Dan.
res in aenntniB geieet nllroe, erbielt
oieier Gage BON Dem Sootgeiaaten
einen 9riet in lpeldem oeriel6e
ld,reibt, 0oB cr iih por5iiglifer @e'
itmObcit c%rireuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31

NuS Sen 3oblungSonme
iungen Ger Stobt-8og0on-@eleQ
idolt bel 8ittSburg, Dor beren Tho
rem ioeben elm blutiger Sroipoll nm
teroriidt moroen lit, lolien lid Ole
iolgenoet 2obnperb1ltniiie erieben:
Sin Ouroor6eiter erbielt fir pier5ehn
Gage 4rbeit iiinI5ebn Dollars; ell
Sbernieter iilr oreijebn Gage Nrbeit
icdS5ebn Collars II. !. No., Die sgan5e
Heibe binourd). Alio in elmer 6dbrtf,
Die beionoerS gcifltlte grbeiter be-
idGitigt, beldltft iif Der ourdifJnitt.
lihe (ageSueroienlt aui luenia mebr,
ais iage mo id)reibe einen 8oaarl
0os omerifoniihe @olf 5oblt Idbr.
lid 300 Wiaionen Collars 0ireft on
3olen uno 600 Milionen fir Die
ollrd) Die 3oae bepirfte 8ertbene.
rung, mn benz omerifnniiden arbet-
ter einen Sobn noit einem 0oQor
Den Qng fiber 81 iteGen tino nod
0ajlt in ciftent San0eStbeile, mo Die
bodIten Breiie iiir 2ebensbebiirfniiic
obtpultcn. 9lber oos lit nod nidt
oos Sdlimmite. Der anmpf lit oa.
ourd) %cntitonoen, ooB 2eltte iidl oil
Stellt Der Striter or1l1gten, I'm fin
iolden 6unOelobn ju nrbeiten. Die
alGn3enoe Gage 0eS amerifanildelt
Nrbeitcrs lit oiiellbur eit albernes
Wf1rfen.
lleber 0te 2 nuIoen Der
b%eoeutclOiten oelrtid)en Stnote siebt
unier aoniul 1homoS $. Iorton III
GbentuiB intereiiante auiibliiiie. "a.
nod itelen iid Die Sduloen iolgen.
DER StdOte oui oeu aopf Der Yeuol.
terullg in unlerifaniiden @eloe mie
iolgt: 6ruutiurt am Mtoin $t5S.27;
W;indeu $i32,57; gborlottenburg
$t27.O9; Niesbooen $116.S6; 3iiiiel.
oorit $t07.5Sa 3ortmuno $t04;
Wtonnbeim $t00.43; Grefelo 500;
aorlsrube $685.; gurnren $S4.25;
aiel $S4; aoln $St.40; GlberfelO
$S0.92; Shoneberg 1924; StraB.
burg $70.2i; Dresden $3.50; sam.
rloper $6S.78; Yoien $3.50; Berlin
$6i.8S; aoiiel 5000; Riroorf $59..
90; Seip5is $59,9S; Stettin $59.75;
Dtogoeburg 1926; Ylauen $5S.3t;
3uisburg $3.50; aonissberg $55.-
10; Madden 1881; giien $46.44;
ebemnib 1858; 9reslou 1853:
gofnnF 1882; graunifneie $40.
81; SD. Der Saale Silt; Gan.
SIG $3.50; @elienfirden $2s.56.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
Bic Shat Cincr @n6niimnigcn.

2 +. Soicp6 Mo, %. 2lu9lIt.-
IN cinem NnfoQ bon 8abniim CAB
bclttc 6rou Carrie SanoerS flint bon
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icIbit @iit cinnobm uno iid) cine
Shnittmlluoe an &alic bcibrod)ten.
Gins Der Ginocr lit bereitS gcitorbCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
Gnrrimnn'n 0Icfinncn.

Hrbcn, N.+9u %. 9%tlalit. -
Grou @orrimo1 go6 GcItcrn Oen Ser
tretcrn Der &rciic cine oobiu gcbenoc
GrtI0riulg ob, 0oB iit ooS 9eiinoel
iprc5 @ottcn beOcltcnO gcbciicrt bu6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
1900 Spote.

2ore0o, Merifo, %. 2lltguIt, -
SpGt cin9etroiicnen Gcpcit)c bon
@}outcrep 5uiolgc bctr0gt sic 3obl
Der 0picr Der llebcridpcmmlmg jllnl
Win0cltCn 1900.