davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
BIG ATHLETIC MEETING.
Amateur Union to Elect New Presi.
dent.

NEW YORK, November 15.-Dele-
gates from, amateur athletic bodies all
over the country found many interest
ing matters claiming their attention
when they met here today to open the
annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic
Union The election Of new president
in place Of James E. Sullivan. who. Ii is
understood. will decline to serve another
term, was on the program, and there
were indications that the relations be-
tween the A. 4. L. and the athletic side
of Young Mems Christian Association
work might come in for q thorough dis
cussion.
AS usual the new records made by the
amateurs during the year will be gone
Over carefully and certified or disallowed
Candidates for the presidency OF the
organization are Everett C.. Brown of
Chicago and II. G. Penniman of Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
Polo on the Coast.

NEW YORK. November 15.--An En-
fish polo team will play in California this
winter under the charge OF T. \. Gill,
who was once a player on the 3D. Dragon
Guards. Mr.. Gilrs team will go TO the
Pacific coast on invitation of the Burlin-
game Club. which has headquarters near
San Francisco. and on the team will be
three officers from the Goth Hussars, the
International tournament winners at
Nottingham in 1906 and 1907 Mai. H.
Somer Lee will play back on the team
and Mr. +. e. Hurndan and Mr.. B. A. p
Schneider will I'LL the positions No 1 and
No. .. The team brings with il a string
of fourteen ponies. but ponies will be
loaned by the Burlingame Club for minor
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
PLAN FOR GHOST ON STAGE.
Eusapia Paladino Asked to Aid Re-
hearsal of 1.-THE Watcher"

NEW YORK. November 15.-The Shu-
berts have made an offer 10 Eusapi,
PaiadinO. the well known Italian medium,
to assist in rehearsing Cora Maynard's
new spiritual drama. which will resume
rehearsals today The climax OF 1.-THE
Watcher" comes when one of the prin-
cipal characters is at the last moment dis
suaded from an act of violence by seeing
the face of a woman no longer living.
The Shuberts do not desire to depend
on the acting Of the player to convey the
impression of seeing something utterly
invisible to the audience, but wish To
have him actually see the spirit They
medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

Catches Bullet in Teeth.

NEW YORK. November ia dispute
between Salvato and Joseph Doria of
Bayonne yesterday ended when Joseph
il is alleged, stepped close to Salvato and
sent a bullet through his cheek Salvato
is blessed with extra strong teeth The
bullet struck one of them and was flat
tened SalvatO took the bullet from his
mouth and threw II after his fleeing as
sailant. shouting. Here. take your old
bullet with you.
Joseph was locked up on a charge of
felonious assault. Salvato had his wound
dressed and then went to work The
men are not related.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
ACTRESS REWEDS RIGHT AWAY
MARGARET ELLINGTON FRoH-
MAN MARRIES E. J. BoWES.
Judge Who Granted Her Divorce
Four Days Ago Wouldn't Per-
form the Ceremony.

RENO. New, November 1J.-Margaret
Ellington, who got a divorce four days
ago from Daniel Frohman. was married
here Saturday evening to Edward J.
Bowes of Tacoma, said to be very
wealthy.
The wedding was performed in tie
cottage where Miss Ellington has spent
the last six months.
Her father. I. H. Light OF Bloomington.
H.. gave his daughter away.
Miss Ellington had rounded up the
newspaper men and condemned them for
publishing reports of her divorce and
probable early marriage to Bowes. which
she had denied.
Wouldn't Tie the Knot.
Miss Ellington appeared Saturday be-
fore District Judge Pike. who granted
her divorce. and asked him il he would
marry her to Edward j. Bowes at $50
o'clock so they might take the 7:3O train
for San Francisco.
Judge Pike did not conceal his sur
prise at such a request and declined the
invitation with these words:
Il must refuse to grant your request
or rather accept your invitation for the
simple reason that l do not consider that
it would look we'll for me to do so. When
you consider that only a few hours ago /
granted you a decree of divorce for me
to marry you again would appear rather
peculiar to say the least. For me to
relieve you of marital ties to one man
and Immediately unite you to another
within but few hours would not look
we'll, I do not believe. Under the cir
cumstances / must decline to perform
the ceremony
But She Found Another.
She was referred to Justice OF the
Peace Soucereau. He went to the ac-
tress' home at $50 O'Clock and perform
ed the ceremony in the presence OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Light, the parents, and
Miss Ehling, a maid
The license was issued i'm the names
of Edward j. Bowes and Margaret
Light. They departed an hour later for
Tacoma by way of San Francisco The
parents were the only ones bidding them
goodbye at the station at 1:3O in a blind
ing SnowStOrm.
Mr. and Mrs. Light departed on the
night limited for their home i'm Bloom
ington, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

ton. because the latter implies the AS
sumption Of military duties: NJ. Bonet
Maury. professor at the Faculty Of
frotestant theology. who would grant
a vote only to spinsters and widows
and the metaphysician. NJ. Alfred FOUL
lee, who is entirely against woman sur-
frage because lin Catholic countries the
womans vote would be that OF her
father confessor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
JAMES w. MOORE DROPS DEAD.
Southern Railway Agent Is Stricken
at Culpeper.

CULPEPER. Va, November 15-Mr.
James w. Moore Of Orange, Va. for
number of years and up TO the time OF
his death stock claim agent OF the
Southern railway. dropped dead at the
Southern railway station here yesterday
afternoon while waiting for a train to go
to his home.
Mr.. Moore was siXty-eight wears old.
He was also an ex-Confederate veteran
and was said TO have been one of The
very best Of soldiers in the Confederate
service, having gone all through tho
civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
To Race for Seawanhaka Cup.

MONTREAL. November 15.-Althourh
the Canadian yachting season has ended,
interest in the sport is keen at present. as
1t was announced recently that negotia-
lions for a continuation of the Seawan-
haka cup races have practically been
completed and that the classic event is
assured for next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
ATHLETICS WIN TWICE.
Defeat San Francisco in Morning
and Afternoon Games.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 1.-THE
Athletics defeated the local team yester-
day morning . to l, Donahue's home run
doing the trick.
R.HE
San Francisco. q u u u y u al 4
Batteries-COombs and Donahue; Willis and
Berry.
The Athletics won the afternoon game
3 to /. The series with the Stars begins
"Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

of unexpected defeat and silently girded
its Joins for the following year.
That Cornell should have held Chicago
to Go tie about tells the story of Chicago
weakness although every report Of the
game indicates that Cornell is recovering
from its midseason lethargy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
English Soccer Team Defeated

FALL RIVER. Mass, November 10
The Fall River Rovers defeated the Pill
grim soccer foot ball team OF England
9 to I. here Saturday. The defeat was
tho second registered against the Pill
grims in the seventeen games played in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

f. l.. Norwich, a Roanoke county tvaD
farmer. fell into the basement of the new
First National Bank building and landed
in six feet of water. He would have been
drowned had not his cries for help been
heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
Contractor Shoots Himself.

NORFOLK, Va, November hilary
w. Corbell. a well known contractor. shot
himself with a revolver at his home
here yesterday. Dependency is believed
to have been the motive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
Two Killed by Electric Car.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 15-Mrs
Mary Callaghan and her niece Katherine
Brown. seven years old. were crushed to
death yesterday by an electric car while
riding in a buggy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

Twenty-seven applicants. among whom
are one woman and three negroes, took
the examination at Parkersburg w. Va.
before the state board OF health for u.
cense to practice medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
Local Man. Wins Song Prize.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BOSTON, Mass. November 1J.-Albert
Zane Pyles of Washington. D. c.. a MEM
Der of the senior class at Harvard Uni
versity. has been awarded a prize by the
university foot ball song committee for
his verses entitled Smashing Through
Elf to the tune of Marching Through
Georgia" The foot ball song committee
annually solicits songs for use by the
students on the occasion of the Yale
Harvard foot ball game, but of the many
submitted only the best two are selected.
The committee was unanimous that MIR.
Pyles' song possessed the most catchy
words of any of those offered. 1t has
been rehearsed several times by the stu
dents and is already being hummed upon
the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

Charley Ebbets now declares that he
Is not against President Heydler. He
may not be against the present president
of the league but it's cinch that he
thinks that he would look well at the
head Of the organization himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
BASE BALL NOTES.

Eastern League gossps have it that
Rudolph, Toronto's star twirler, is to be
with the Giants the coming season.
The argument over the adjustment of
spikes is still going on. The general i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

preston is that the spikes will remain.
Many ball players say they COULDN'T get
along without them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

Rollo Zeider, the San Francisco third
baseman who has been corralled Dy
Comiskey for the White SoX, Is last
man on the bases. He registered 13S
runs this season and batted PSI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

While Merkle's good batting last sea-
son may succeed in landing the first base
position on the Giants team for next year,
McGraw is still making continued efforts
to land Tim Jordan of the Brooklyn
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
Crimson Begins Final Training.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November 10
The Harvard foot ball eleven swings into
its final week of preparation for the Yale
contest today. The coaches will devote
their attention largely to the develop
ment of the defense and to remedying the
weaknesses unloosened in the Dartmouth
game. There will be no scrimmaSe
worth talking of. Thursday the eleven
will be taken TO the Norfolk Hunt Club
I'm Dedham and Yale will be allowed the
use of the stadium until the final gong
rings. The Blue team is expected Thurs
day evening. and will be quartered, as
formerly. in the large hosiery at Auburn
dale. Coach Haughton broke long ST.
lence Saturday after the great contest.
He said his eleven was stronger in every
department of the game than last year,
and would give the Blueleaders some
thing to think Of. There are several blem-
ishes on the Harvard escutcheon which
Will have to be eradicated before the
week end for Crimson success. Foremost
of these is the habitual Interference of
Capt. Fish with OFlaherty's choice of
play. The Harvard authorities state that
Fish's injury Saturday was not as seri-
Gus expected. and he may be looked
for on the field by tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

Indianapolis wants to get in the Ameri-
can League circuit. and submits statistics
to show that the HooGcr capital is e bet
ter base bal town than Detroit, both in
patronage and location. II Detroit didn't
have winning team there might be 2
shift in the circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
Two Yale Players Injured.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November 10
Two OF Yale's best foot ball players. Fred
DAILY and Harry Vaughan. have been
taken to the college infirmary suffering
from injuries received Saturday. and it
is feared that DAILY will be out of play
aSains. Harvard next Saturday. His
shoulder was handy wrenched. Vaughan,
whose knee was twisted. was better to-
day, and stands a fair chance of playing
Saturday. Capt. Ted Coy vas found to
have aggravated his case of water on the
knee by his strenuous work in the Prince
ton match, but he insists that nothing but
the police will prevent his playing against
Harvard. Yale players were brought
down pretty fine by the severe game
with Princeton in a humid atmosphere,
and the work this week will be the light
est the coaches can devise. Today none
OF the regulars will report and tomorrow
and Wednesday only five-minute scrim-
maging daily, to try the varsity on the
defense. with the scrubs working Har-
ward formations. will he attempted.
Days injury may cost him the captaincy.
The honor for next year lies between him,
Johnny Fitzpatrick and Ted Lilley. Daily
seemed TO be a little in the lead till
Saturdays game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

A ball leagu has been formed in Mexi-
co, and has applied for protection to the
powers that be in organized ball. Six
towns are in the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

Owing to the questionable attitude of
the American Association toward organic
ed base ball, the Southern League has
side-tracked a proposed amendment to
the salary limit. which is S2,1O0, with
fifteen players the ma ximum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
DEPARTMENT BOWLERS.
Standing Of Teams and Individual
Averages.
AVERAGES GAMES & OVER

The G. p. o. team has six games forfeited q
three postponed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

again this quarter over all
states Hurrah for the Grange!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30

o%uf9eiunoer, in ipeId)em Die Shrei-
berlin crflGrt, Oab iie obiie GaItnon
nId)t leben f6nne, lno bon nllerbnno
oumnrem 3eu9 iuielt. @dbrideinIid
lit Oieier 9riei e%beninlls cine geididte
60llGung. Slli Der rRidieite oes
SdreibenS iiub ctlife ientimentale
Solbaoereien in Guitmon'S Sanos
ldriit gefrnBt. Gin 9ofument lteint
10 Diel mertb 81 ieiu iuie OaS anoere.
Galtmlon'S @ittiue bat einem Mn.
ipolt bon Cation &olmod)t ertbeilt,
ibre Snterciien in Worplano 81 Der.
treten.
Gincr Der 8erebrer bon 5ron@oob.
i'll mar Gr , 8ouperneur 2olun0eS,
iuelder oieielbe fennen %lerl,tc, oils tie
bel elmer politiideu 8|eriamnlung oils
flcincs W0hden i'm oils Den u1dIteu
0ouOerneur BON Worplonb begriiBte.
Sab Die in Dem Yfouolotal in BAL.
timore au%iaefunoenen Sbmudioben
Der Grnloroeten seb0rten uno bon
Gaitman oerpi1noet muroeb lit nun.
mcbr ilbcr jeoen 3peiiel ieitgeitelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
Crane Saare oerbannt.

Gie aIte Sbee, Salbei CUR grbal'
tuna Der Saarfarbc 81 benuten, 1T
nieoer nelt g%emorben. llniere @roB.
miitter batten bunfles Saor, menn 70
Sabre alt; rniere Wiitter iino Dor III
rem SO. Sabre gro,t. Gie @roBmutter
benubte Salbei. 3bee fiir ibr Soar,
oem lie oft bereiten muBte, bo er
ldneu louer muroe. Gielem ltebel.
Itano lit jest o~bgebplfen. SSeoer quite
apotbefer iiibrt jctt n@petb's Sage
ano Snlpbur," Gin tooelloies ErG-
parat sur grbnltung Der Sorbe mo
Ser 2ebensidbiafeit oeS Saares. Gag.
liher @ebraud brinet Die 3arbe bes
Saarcs in fiir5er 3eit 8uriid. gei al.
len euten apotbefern .5i baben iiir
SOC. ODER $500 ole SIaidJe, ooer es
.irirb bireft gegcn giniclbnmg bes
Freiies perianof bon Der @pctb Gbc-
mical &c.. "a GortIanotsS Ctr, Gew
Dorf Gitp.
3u perfnuien BEL Der Reao Grug
60, 2erinston- uno Sotporo. Strabe.
Gpril7, iWi-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
Der Gaitmam- Sfanoal.

Will INNER nod nid)t 5ur Nube fort
men. Gr SdobamtS Sefre-
tGr Spnlon Sage ioIl oligebIid) Scr
GrnlorocterL dis oicieIbe cin Sri.
3bompion mor, cinrn S~cirotbSol-
trog geItellt bobell.
9ie WoooiQ . GoItmon . Sraa00ie,
mclhe MN ldon ieit elmer @obe nidt
ollein Dem ob9elcgenen St.Wiid)oelS,
Wf0., ionoern alien 3bcilen Der Ser.
Stooten olli Dem 0ebiete Der Senio.
tion nebit Dem Sigcl Sail oaS
Soupt : @eipr1dstbemn I~ieicrte, luiQ
gar nidt allfb6ren SouptienlationS.
Guelle 81 biloen.
ToS Neueite, mas ouigetiiht lit
Gin Yeridlt, boB Der cbemolige SdnBs
ANTS SetrctGr &pmult Sage iterb-
lid in 0oS WG0d)en, ais oolielbe nod
leoig mar, Oerliebt mar mo ibr cinell
SciratbS Introg modtc; icrher ooB
nnoere electromagnetic WiGnner nit
Der Grmoroeten iebr gut befonnt ma
rem. 8eItilbt onroilf miro Die 3bco.
rie geItiist, Dob Die cbcmolige goitb
gbomplon, 0eren fleinc @ebeimnilic
GaItman befunnt luorelL BON oielem,
als err oltf ben Suno fam in id)1no.
Iider @eiie 9ebronoidnst lpuroe ulo
ais idlieblid) Die Sd)ipergepeinigte
iih nldJt mebr 81 belien muBte, iie
brobte, etlide @in5elnbeiten, Die tic
pon GaItmon, Der ia bon Der Boli3ei
gellldlt muroc, Treis 81 geben, uno
oieler Damn Die 5rou erifllig. nm Der
8eiabr Die Gntoedung SIT perbiiten.
Simmer mebr un0 mebr brid)t iid) Die
gniiht 9ohn, Dob Gaitman II. Srou
@oooill bereits Dor eincm Sabre elm
amber i'm 8elten fetluen lernteu.
Gins lit iid)er, nanllif, oaB, iomeit
OILS ote ble1ige @ebelilipolt5el III Ne.
troft fommt, oieielbe III Der argelc.
genbeit feinen Singer nlebr riibreh
iuirO. Ger 8ebeimpoli5ilt Eobler,
ipclder oiisgeididt luurbc, I'M ben
Goltntp = @eb0roen bel Der 26iung
bcs MorOsebeimniiieS bebiilfli6 5u
icin, lit 5u Der feiten lleber5euGung
aelangt, Dab fein onoerer olS Gait
man Die 6rou ermorbet bat, bob Die
lentimentalen 9riefe, meldle porlo-
gen, Ourdtriebene Gofumente moren,
i'm Dem Yu6lifum Sano III Die Iu.
gen 81 ltreren, un6 nidt Elm mabreS
&ort Oarin Itano, oils Die Sbntia6e,
baB Srou @oobiu ermoroet muroe.
Sr. Npbler meint ferner, oaB, OILS Der
8organg lid 5utrug, 9eibe betrinfet
percn, uno bob pieueidt bel Dem an.
Lob Die 6rmi Grobungen mafte.
@aitn1an 5it eniIarbsn.99 GS miiroc
aud elm ,Gbitb" unter5eidnetergrief
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
SciratBs.9 iccnscn

&obn 81. Moblenboii, q. SIR. 5SS,
Nelt ? 6opctteiiraBe, uno Warp e.
Seporo, Is.
Cigar g. 3rimble, %, uno GtbrI
9ulid, 10; MppIifont Holono 5rimb.
le, Nr. 926, Wontforo-gpe
6rcoerid 6. SbeIlp, %, 9rooflpn,
H.s9., uno Warp 6. GoniS, %.
GlSportb W. airfs21, Nrlinaton,
Wo., nno Hettie W. 2oiumoll, 10;
Npplitant .. @olfion Hr. 635, Siib.
GborIesitraBe.
elmer 9. 9ealp, 81, @itttper, uno
SranceS &oiit, 18; glpplifant @nt.
Sein, Yer. 941, Ioro- @oibingtunitr.
Sbomas $. Stiuheonlb, %, slnna.
polls, NO, mo 5Iora g.. Sones. 10,
eoitport, Mo; Npplifant @eoree 8.
SpDIngS, IltnopoIis1 Wtb.
Charles Seinbnd, Al, SIR. Ills,
gaIteru . gpenilc. unb Gli5obetb Gei,.
mon, 2S. ral,g.
8eorge ". Spicer; 81. unb Cattle.
rinc y. Grimes, 81, g9ittwe; glppIi.
FAINT Nntbonp Teifaguo Nr. 308, r.
SigbitroBe.
2oltiS 0eridopib, %, Gr. G2S, Oit.
9altimoreitrobe, uilo Rebeda Hoietl.
thai, 20.
3bomaS 6. Cor, 90, unb Srenc@el.
foro, 10: gpplifont @m. 3. Cor, Gr.
230, GarroaitraBc.
George VI. 9ott, 38, Wittper, unS
Vtarp g. Soiimon 90; gpplifant 6.
Seiultt, Nr. 1924, Noro.Gorepitr.
Wor Sreinnrf, %, Rr. 1442, Glib.
8oOgeSItraBe, nno7 gictorio Better,
90, geioe bon EbilaoeIpbia, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
Shiffsnah rid,tcn.

Rem 9orf, 30. SUM. - An
gcfommen iinb oic Gompier naron.
prin5 Wilbe!m" bon Bremen uno
DRpnoom" BON Totteroom.
g~bgeinbrcn iinb Die Iompicr .&oi.
ier &iIbclm Der 5weite" nod Gre.
men mo nHottcrbam" nod) Hottcr.
bonn.
Gbcrbourg 20. Suni. - Ter
Camper .aaiier WiIbeIm Der Gro
BE" trai bon Nen.Oorf ein uno ieete
lelnc Hciic mad Bremen tort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30

SolepD s. Wea, 81, uno 8roce Wa.
Gopeb, 20; Npplifant Sorrp W. BEL,
Nr. 1888, Horo-W ountltr.
SouiS alingelbofer. 80, @ittper,
9tr. 926, Siio . @olieitroBe, II. Carrie
Sbiplep, 81, @ittpc.
@m. $. 8itmer, 81, uno Morp &.
9eorb, 20, tYeioc bon Dorf, go.
SplponuS e. SapIor, 26, II. Gtbcl
6. @eIlS, q; applifont Hidoro W.
SoDlor, Nr. 2840, @ooobroof glpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
eill Ingeitelter Der @~ereinigtenS tro-
'benbohn . @eieaitoft.

-
benbohn +. @eieqidoft.
Spielpl1b BE iir Die Sim.
her, 9ie inter Den sluipi3ien Der
ainoer = SpielpIos E @eieui6oft Ite-
benoen SpielpIGBe iino gum 5beiI err.
ottnet, anoere meroen in ben nGd)iten
Sogen eroifnet meroen. 9ie glufiebe.
rinnen Der ein5elnen YIGee iino Die
6olgeloen:
Carroll Yorf - 6rIS. GmmuOtor.
gan, gliie giIlingSIea, NIice GaIocr
uno Selen SelmeS.
Clifton : 8urf ErIs. 9etitia
Stodett, Wurjorp SIiugluft antoi.
nett @ebb nnb Gliie 9itden.
Gitp Springs Yorf SrIs. 90.
pbio Stodett, 2ouiie Huinc, girginia
9edro. Nnna Sooper, Mnnette Sling.
lnff. Margorct 9omiS, Gna 6rend) II,
Gina @inbuS.
Grub Sill Horf - Sri. &atba.
rinn 8~ortbington uno Sr. Serome
2uBfp.
Satrube : Eorf - SrlS. Margoretc
@rier, aatborinc Sutton, Worp St.
0utdenS unb Innu Corp.
Quid : Yurf - 6rlS. Is. SofobS,
ella @roB, Selen CHER uno SlocIoioe
Smith.
Hiueriioe . 8ort - 6rls. eleanor
@oIt Wilorcb 9larf, &atbcrine @il.
lis nuo Sr. ". 9. 2omSlep.
GntterIon Yarf - Sri. 6. 9ud)-
bol5, 6rou 9lOele 9erringer, Sri. ".
s.. @urner, 6rls. Warp 5opIor unb
eleanor SopfinS.
Shule 9tr. To- SrlS. Warguerite
Sogg. 2Ouiie 9oetih unb Gaa @iS-
ner.
S6lle Scr. Is - Worie Gidelber-
ger, Serome Susfp SrlS. Inno Nts.
bit uno @ona 3irfle.
Sdule 0r. % = g(nna 8romn q.
Gbrman uno Warp Wrob.
Sdule Nr. 90 - 6rances 9olpfinS
unb Gelie WcSale,
Shule 9tr. 40 = Mnna @olf, 9ell.
lab 8eal, Nnton Ioetld uno Wfargo.
ret Mihael.
Sdule Nr. 43 - Caroline Nor.
mont uno Yiarp MITES.
Shule Gr. 90 = Noa Hepnol0S
mo Gmelia &ennebp.
Sdule Rr. 80 - Wartbo S'Neil,
9tettie 8iniep Sena Cohen IL. Carrie
'Saos.
Sdule Ger. ~ = Nan Cornelius,
Hoie Sutton uno Nnna 9. Welpin,
Sdlle gar. 81 = 2ucp Wpet, 80.
Wonning, Sarriet Sort II. GIiie
(euperS.
Shule 9tr. 50 - Gpa @eiB, Char
lotte geuboff uno Sultan Gears.
We&im +. Sbule goa Wosbp,
9ertbo Glarf 2oiiiie 8oters lno 90.
St. Sones.
Sri. Srene Groigen lit ole General
Gireftorin Der Spiele.
Gie Spielpldbe III Den BarfS iino
often bon 8 bis IL ulib BON 3 bis 5,
itno Die in ben Sdul6ofen bon 8 bis
II mo BON | bis a o0er bon = bis 5
ll6r. Gle HodmlittogsitunOen fiir
Den SpielplaB i'm Gitp Spring iino
bon 3 bis 6.
it Der fir Die Sodidulcn
Quolifi5irten Sdiiler, luelde bereitS
0Geutid)en Gorreiponoenten" Der.
oifentlidt murbe, iino nod Die folgen.
Den bon Der Grippe III" b~in5u5uiii-
gen: 9. @orIep, hilbert 9eebler, Bic
tor 9urger, Charles Calm, George
Coates, Sra Sober, 2eotl Srunf, So
Sopfins, Srpine Slime, GIuin
@ni. Yollod, Soipdrb &ing,
Seligmon, 8oroon Sd)or.
genjoniin S6umoit, Gborles
Stromeger, @corge Soplor, Stanley
@m. @ilfion, SIiper @inS-
loip, Sorrp Griffith @alter SANDS,
Gutenberg, Snrrp Snltun. $.
Con-. Gbusmar, $. Getting
bom, @m. 8rubam. Gbos. Soslup,
SSobit Sill, Gonaio Wiler, Gomoro
Naner, Milton Steiner, $. Sbaiue, z.
Sbao 8nl. Smith hne Eeirce 8on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30

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