davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-13
H|TTERS OF THE
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Maddox the Heavy SIugger
and Also Scores the
Most Runs.

"Check" Maddox, the sturdy left fielder
of the Parkview team. leads the Sub
urban League in batting. Maddox has
played in all Of the games thus far and
his percentage is 500. which is better
than any player has ever had since the
organization Of the Suburban circuit last
wear. Besides being the best sticker,
Maddox is the best run-getter. being cred
tied with thirteen runs. He is also tied
for stolen base honors with thirteen. AIS
ability as a ball player has never been
questioned and early this spring he had
offers to play in the Virginia State
League.
Next to Maddox in batting is Noble OF
the Reed nine. Two other players nave
better percentages than Noble, but have
not played in as many games. HIS aver
age for the season Is .44O. F. Hiser OF
the Woodburn outfit is third best batter
with an average of .42S. Flynn OF the
same team Is fourth with 1882
Flynn and ]. Hiser Of the Woodburn
team are tied for second place In run
getting with eleven each. Plunkett LEADS
in sacrifice hitting with seven sacrifices.
His nearest rival for that honor Is Wins
low Of Takoma, who has four to MS
credit. Plunkett is a member OF the
Brightwood team.
]. Hiser OF Woodburn and Maddox are
tied for stolen base honors with thirteen
each. Both are fast rnen. and When on
the bases are terrorS to the catcnerS
Nau and Boernstein. with twelve stoien n
bases each. are tied for third. Nau IS
manager OF the Parkview team. WINE
Boernstein is a member OF the Takoma
nine. -,
In team batting Parkview has the Walk
on all OF the other teams with per-
cen:age Of 265. Brightwood. Its OLD
rivals, Is second. with an average OF
o5S. All Of the teams are batting close.
Takoma is the weakest team In oattins'
with PA. i,.
Woodburn, with sixty-two runs to us
credit, leads In team run getting. ParK,
view, Brightwood and Takoma are ali
tied for second place. with hfty-six
apiece. Reed Is last, having scored only
thirty-seven runs since the beginning Oh
the season.
In sacrifice hitting as a team Petworth
Is walking away from the other teams,
having twenty-one. This team is prob
ably the best drilled team in the league.
A good many Of its runs are made by
working the squeeze play successfully,
and 1t Is on this account that 1t Is
credited with so many sacrifice hits.
BriRh. wood is second, with fifteen. Reed
is last, having sacrificed three times. Pet
worth also leads in stolen bases with
fifty-seven. Parkview Is a close second,
with fifty-three. Again Reed Is last.
with only twenty-six.
The following averages include up to
Tuesdays game:
Evening star., 1909-06-13
GOLF MATCH POSTPONED.
Baltimoreans Could Not Get Team to
Face Columbia Players.

The inability of the Baltimore Golf
Club to get up a team caused the post
ponement yesterday of a match which was
to have been played between tie Bal
timoreans and the Columbia Gof Club
on the latter's links. Not desiring to take
any technical advantage in tie contest
for the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
team trophy, for which the two clubs
were to play yesterday, the members of
the Columbia Golf Club declined to tax.
the match by default, which they could
have done, and agreed to postponement
until next Saturday.
Today several hundred people will
go to the Columbia links to see a thirty
six hole foursome, in which Walter J.
Travis. the amateur champion, and Allen
Lard of the Columbia Golf Club vii!
play George Turnbull. the club profess
sional, and A. S. Mating of the club
team. The morning round Of eighteen
holes will begin about IL clock. and the
afternoon round about o'clock.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Retains Tennis Title.

HARTFORD. Conn.,. June 12.-Theodore
Roosevelt Pell OF New York retains the
New England tennis championship for
another year. BY defeating G. F. Touch
ard of New York in the finals OF the an
nual tournament at the local golf clubs
court this afternoon he also gains pos
session of the cup. having won 1t three
times in succession. Superior stayinc
qualities were Pell's chief advantage
The finals in the doubles were won by
Pell and Grant, who defeated Prof. Perry
OF Williams and Nettleton of Yale in a
slashing contest. Summaries:
Singles-Final: Pell defeated Touchard,
2-6, Cd, 6-2, 81.
Doubles-F'inal: Pell and Grant defeat
ed Perry and Nettleton. Ga, 6-3. So.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
ROYAL HANDICAP
FOR STANLEY FAY

MONTREAL, June 12.-There was the
largest attendance of the present meeting
at Blue Bonnets today to witness the run
ming Of the Royal handicap, the richest
stake hung up by the Montreal Jockey
CLUB. Montgomery was shipped from
New York especially for this event, but
l. won the event. The steeplechase was
called off and a mile selling race SUBJ
stituted. Summarizes
First race; s4oO added; five furlongs-Megan-
Lovetie. los ID. Mccarthy, even > to ) ana
out, second; Autumn Girl l0o tMcIntyrcl. :; to
r.. Royal Hunt and Dress Parade also ram
Second race; 800 added: four and one-half
MISUNDERSTANDING. 103 t,icIntyreJ, even. / to .
to l.. even and out. second; Adonls, IUJ Tier
bert 20 TO /, 10 and = TO l, third. lime
O5o Puritan Lad, Front Row and Eta May
Third race; s4oo added; seven furlonss-Edwin
Won L.; loI .a1 Herbert. to !: TO and to 10;
and out, third. Time. i.27 Is. Nod Pro,
Fourth race; Mount Royal handicap; $1,000
added: mile and a auarter-s,anlcy Fay. III
bridge. 10 tHerbert), ) 10 > 10 and , to
.. second; Guy Fisher. 1o4 CIcCarthyl, 10 TO /.
Cave Aasn hna aea aS ,hisa lime 2o9 Terah
Fifth race: steeplechase; no betting-This,!e-
dale and Kara from same stable Went over the
course for the money.
sixth race: $500 added; six furlongs-Pinte,
loo tlrestonl. to l. TO , AMI to ). won;
Youthful. liz tHaynesD. II TO /. ) to / and =
to l, second Gold Front. 30 ,Whiting,. 10 to !.
20 to and $ to 1, third Time. l. II. Colonei
Zeb. Desperate Wausau. Edgely, Security
Topsy Robinson and King Cole also ran.
seventh race, mile. purse, $4uu-Mazuma, 10
,Mcintyre,, 3 to l, even and TO :, won; Hoyle.
yi tHammcndj, To /, even and l to :. second ;
Zipango. lib tHerbert) TO ). 10 ) and 10 f.
third Time. 1.41. Hawkwng, Maleuiction
Clements. Mariposa, Henry, Be Thankful! ana
Woolstone also ran
Evening star., 1909-06-13
PRINCETON LADS
TOO MUCH FOR YALE
Meyers Timely Single Gave
Tigers a Victory in
Tenth Inning.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeNidi bLspdlSh " luc sNnA-
PRINCETON. y. J.. June 12.-Some
10000 people nearly went wild at Uni
versity Field this afternoon. when Meyers,
a Tiger sub. came to the bat in the last
half of the tenth inning and cracked out
a slashing hit that gave Princeton
victory over Yale The score was to ..
In the memory of the oldest living grad
uate" there has never been seen here be-
fore a more wonderful finish to fine
contest. 1t was typical Tiger ending.
the sort that has beaten the Ellis more
than once at base ball.
Princeton had picked up remarkably in
all-around play during the past week. and
there were lots of snap and dash to their
game. Yale. too was on the job. Capt.
Murphy got four clean singles out Of five
times at the bat. and he covered wide
area of ground In center field.
White Shaded Merritt.
White and Merritt were the opposing
box artists. Both were effective. although
in the matter of hits the Eli twirler
had a shade in the argument. On the
other hand, White pitched carefully and
was not nearly SO wild as he has hereto
fore been. Eddie Dillon and Capt. Sides
steadied White and the whole team,
which probably saved the day for the
Orange and Black.
There was nothing doing in the scoring
line until the first half of the fourth in
ming Fels flied to Pitman. but Murphy
sent hot grounder over second base. go
ing down on Logan's out. Van Week
lifted a Texas Lacquer, which scored
Murphy. Badger was an easy victim.
Princeton could do little until the sixth.
when Balm led off with a hot shot at
third and was called safe on Logan's $
high throw to jefferson. The Ellis sack
er returned Logan's compliment. where
upon Ballin scooted to second Dawson
sacrificed. Sides was called upon for a
long fly. but the best he could do was
10 line a warm grounder to Fels. Mean
while, Ballin was dashing for home. He
slid under Philbin at the plate, tying the
score.
Spectators Crazy.
The Tigers had a good opportunity to
win in their part Of the ninth, but dou-
BILE play cut them off, and the spectators
We're crazy.
Philbin who came up first in the extra
inning. reached the initial sack on
Whites error Fels sacrificed. Murphy.
the life of the Yale team. whacked out
his fourth hit scoring Philbin. few
minutes later the Eli captain was nailed
at the plate.
Cunningham singled Pitman went to
first on Badgers error, and on a passed
bail both Tigers scampered for third and
second. respectively. The crowd roared
when Meyers. a Princeton senior, was sent
in to bat for White. Somebody near the
press box remarked that he had a chance
to become hero. Meyers made good on
the first ball pitched. He smashed a hit
between first and second and scored Cum
ningham. and Pitman also came in.
That's all.
Yale and Princeton will play the de-
Gliding game of the series in New York
June %. The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-13

do so. 1t begins to look as If this team
picked up live one when its hackers Sc
cured him from the National City Bank.
Games for this week are as follows:
Tuesday, June H. City VS. Merchants and
Mechanics; Thursday. June IL. Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company VS.. Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company: Fri
day, June Is, City vs.. American: Satur-
day, June 10. Commercial VS.. Merchants
and Mechanics. All games will be pulled
off on one of the White Lot diamonds.
The contest between Riggs and American
Security and Trust Company the I'D Will
be played on Georgetown varsity field.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
HOT CONTEST.
St. Johns College Preps Defeat
NATIVITY Bows,

The Props of st. Johns College yester-
day defeated the team Of the Nativity
Church in a hotly contested game on the
Brightwood grounds and won from them
by to .. The losers made the Preps
fight hard for their victory. Notwith-
standing the fact that they did not have
all their regular players. two Of their
best being absent the Nativity boys put
UP a hard fight. Donovan delivered the
goods for the losers and was well sup
ljorted by F. Schrider Callaghan and
Drury figured in several sensational
plays.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Seni-Finals in Polo.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 12.-The
semi-final polo matches were played here
today for the ladies' challenge cup. In
the first match Point Judith beat Devon
LIST by 1OA goals to s. Devon was out
played in the early part of the game. but
improved after the fifth period.
The Philadelphia Country Club In the
other match beat Bryn Mawr s goals to
2h. Hugh Drury, an English player
who is making his home in this city.
played on the team OF the Philadelphia
Country Club.
The finals will be played next week.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Bank League Notes.

Snowden, the big Riggs captain, is GER
tainly lining them out for his team. He
leads the nine in extra base hitting and
is easily the premier slugger of this nine.
He garnered two pretty two-ba sgers OFF
Upton's delivery Thursday. and was
largely responsible for most of the runs
scored by his teammates. He can well
be feared by the opposing slabmen, as
they all look alike to him.
American Security and Trust Company
has unearthed twirler who is bound
to make good from the start. as Holland.
who has been playing an outfield position
all season for this team. has the ear
marks of developing into a full-fedged
slab artist. He has a strong arm, which
gives him such tremendous speed as to
have them all guessing. He will alternate
in the box with Taggart, who has been Go
ing the bulk of the twirling for the Sc
curity boys this season.
Too bad Upton, the former Western High
School twirier, had his game thrown away
last Thursday after pitching such an eX-
cellent article Of ball for Washington
Loan and Trust. Upton has the goods
up his sleeve and is bound TO affo-d the
leading teams all sorts CT trouble III solv-
ing his delivery. 1t is claimed the we.
ball was responsible for those costly err
rors, which gave the riggs boys the
game after it looked like certain defeat
for the leaders.
The Riggs-Americsn Security and Trust
Company contest, which is causing con-
siderable interest in the Bankers League
will be played June 23. Both teams are
confident of a victory, and SO naturally
a good game is expected. Each team Will
have its crowd of rooters and a lively
scrmmage is predicted. The Security
boys are more than anxious to get match
ed up with the league leaders.
American National broke into the won
column when ii overwhelmingly de-
feated the Commercial lads. This came
as a big surprise to the Bank League fol-
lowers. as 1t was the general opinion that
1t would be easy picking for the losers
This should give the American boys con-
fidence. and from now on they should oe
able to hold their own with the other
teams of the league.
Another player of the Riggs nine.
named Fleming. took up the twirling
honors against Washington Loan and
Trust Company. as both Pitts and Daw-
son are suffering from ailments. Pitts
has a strained tendon in his arm, while
it is claimed Dawson is suffering from a
lame arm. as he has not yet reached his
true stride. Fleming kept the hts fairly
scattered and made quite favorable i'm
preston for his first experience at the
twirling game.
Moorehead. the Riggs catcher. seems to
be getting his arm in, as his throw
ing against his opponents has been very
accurate of late and has been mailing a
ma jority of the runners trying to purloin
an extra base His throwing at the be-
ginning of the season was far from be-
ing of the best. but he has undoubtedly
redeemed himself by his true pegging in
the contests of late taken On by this
team.
brennan is still clouting the ball at a
lively gait for the Commercial nine and
is doing about the best hitting of any of
the other members on this team. He
connected for two safe ones yesterday
and was the only member of his team to
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Tim Murnane writes that there Is talk
of a field day In Boston after the close
Of the regular season. admitting all ball
players, minor and major leagues, to COM
pete for money prizes In throwing. run
ming and all the different departments Of
skill developed In the game.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Earned runs-s. J. Prcos. 3: Nativity. 2.
Stolen iascs-Burrier (.y. Fitzgerald t2y, Drnry,
Becker. Peck. Cox. +. Schriebcr a. Noi:t ".
Howard Sacrifice biIs-Bccker. King Two
base hits-Drury t2l, Donovan. Struck out-By
Peck. s. by Donovan. H. Bases ON balls-On
Peck. 5; on Donovan. 5.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Sacrifice hits-Fels, Mallory Sides. Stolen
bases-van Week t2}. Murphy, Jefferson. Double
play-Logan (unassisted). Left ON bases-Yale
9. Princeton. =: First base ON balls-On Merritt,
9 Dawson and WhiteD: or White, / Merritt.
First base on errors Princeton. l. Yale. /. Hit
by pitcher-By Merritt. l tpittmanl: Struck out
BY Merritt. tBailin, Sides Warwick and
son and Merritu. Passed balls-Philbin, :. Um-
pire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game hours and 20
m
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Yale Varsity Eight In Practice.

GALES FERRY. Conn.,. June l2.-With
conditions somewhat unfavorable. the
Yale varsity eight rowed over the four
mile course on the Thames river this
evening.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Do You
Realize
| the Extent
| of the
|OMOHUNDRO
Tailoring
GUARANTEE

Men who do are order
ing without further ques-
ton, even though many of
them have never been in
our establishment before.
This guarantee guarantees
a suit when completed
that meets their approval
in every respect. Failure
to do SO on our part means
the immediate refunding
of the purchasers deposit
without question.
Any price suiting that
you may select is fully
covered by this broad
guarantee. And a finer
assortment of fabrics YOU
never saw. If they
weren't worthy of the
guaranteed tailoring that
we put into them they
would not be on our ta-
bles.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Schedule for Monday.
EYE White WINS
THE HAROLD STAKES

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 12.-The Har-
old stakes. for two-year-old colts, at five
furongs, at Latonia today, was won by
Eye White, the favorite, easily by five
lengths. Joe Morris came with a rush
at the end and captured the place from
Donau. Short Order, an added starter,
was left at the post. The value of the
stake was 81. .675 to the winner. John +.
Mcmillan won the third event, a handi-
cap at a mile and an eighth. in drive
from The Minks. Gliding Bell was third.
Track good. The summaries:
First race, one mile and u half-Belleview. JOG
Powrrs,, Is to 70. Won; Hcrfano. 1ol uee),
10 10 !, second; Ed kanc. l.1 talountain). 8 to
/. third. lime. 2s5 20 Judge sauhey. OILY ii,
Second race. six furlon:s-Iom Harvard. 9S
Tapi'n'. to l. Non; % pn,nty ut. Dame. 100 4aGe,,'
third Time. ia as. Colmo. Russell r. and
Third race, one mile and an eighth; handicap
john r.. Mcmillan lUG tkeInedst. 10 l. Won:
'h.ile. lol uaEe,. =. third. Time. 1856.
Fourth race. five furlon-s-Tne Harold stakes;
sisso adaed,Eyr dec w.. Whit ,s 10, .Mounan to
d ona: '5; Donau M lis 1Kenneds,. is to 5. third
Time. l.ooa.5. Topand. Coils. Ormsby, Print,
Imperial, S.lian. Tie Fad and short Order also
ran. Short Orler left at the post.
Fifth race. seven furion.s-ltomp. lO7 War
rem, IL 10 10, won; Busy alan. lOS tnalsi,. 80
to l. second: Eosepur. IL. lOl tdannon, ~
10 i, third. Time. - rs. Eustacian. Cerina.
st. Aulane. XIreo. Worthy. Point Lace. Luz
hana. Jack Right. Battle Fleet and kyronda
also
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards-Palu-
mo, 100 NalshJ. to l. won: Maid Militant,
lO4 Page,. 70 10 l. second: Gypsy King, III
tkennedyJ, II to 5. third. Time. l.45. r. l..
Shipp, King Thistle. Ben Sand, Carew, ketch-
cmike and Lille Turner also ran.
Mondays Entries.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 12.-Latonia
entries for Monday:
First race six furlongs-Ed wray, oriet. Ted,
Mimic. GonImble. Busy Man. Russ Mason. Nc
Andrews. 100; Jack Baker. Irwin r.. Diggs,
Watson. Harknway, Great Help. Jupiter Joe.
Plate Glass. 1l2.
Second race. five furlongs: selling-slewfoot,
9S: Brunhilde. Autumn Rose. Lotta Creed,
Amanda Lee. Nine Henley 1903; Jack Straw
I.ucindy. los: Billiard Bali. Lord Clinton. Gal
liant Pirate. Laveno. 106: Eva Tanquay. lOa
aa IhiTd s,,s. 5ase elk fSrisng. Easy
Merry 100; Old Honesty. no; Wood Sandals,
Ill: Hutch. il2: Dainty Dame. ia
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards-Tom
Harvard; 81; All Rcd. o:; Keep Moving, 100;
Fifth race; n,e and a half furlongs; selling
o.: Alice George. 90; Dansette. 100; Beatrice X
5chnny ,ch! B,ase ZOE; Ton McGrsth loa; Pleas.
Bonnie Bard. 100; Black Sheep, % iio. '0p' i''
Sixth race. mile: sellins-Bsnrida. Orena, May
,n;i. 5snsi ioi; ,os. TIN .., ksly los; sspp.o. ios
Warner criswen. 100; sunnree. Reside. Mntlsdss
ITO; Alma Boy. IL: Gypsy King. lis.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Totals.. 2 1O.2s 11 AL Totals.. 3

zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for White In tenth.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

lively gait for the Commercial nine and
is doing about the best hitting of any of
the other members on this team. He
connected for two safe ones yesterday
and was the only member of his team to
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Lee Martin. the all-around athlete of
Eastern High. has received a scholarship
from one of the leading southern col
aeses and will enter next fall Martins
ability on both the gridiron and diamond
has been watched closely by quite
few OF the large. colleges. and 1t was
with no surprise he received the scholar
ship. which was awarded mainly on his
athletic abilities.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26

lcln pio &nncouper, y. e., i6lieBt
bier tGglid nm I llbr NbenoS bis
5ltnl s. NlIguIt.
0ie Grams. Eacific-EoIt miro tag.
lid 5lm Nb9an9Sbnfen %geiunOt, mo
oie 3eit OeS Sdluiies lit 10 orron9irt,
bob Elm unrnlerbrod)ener lle%berlnnb-
transport etm0gIiht miro.
Noti5. - GoS 9riefporto nod ouet
iremoen &GnOcrn (ullSgenommen
@roBbritonnicn un0 SrIono, Cana.
on, Merifo, Banana, Cuba uno
Sbongboi,lpo ooiieibe mie OoS eiil.
bcimiidle IT'D lit, pie iolgt: 5 Gents
fir oie critic llnSc mo 3 Gents iitr
icoe Deitere lll5e o6er oeren Gbeil,
mo mlB bon I'M GorouS be5o5It mer.
ben, onoerniallS ooS Soppelte oeS
ieblenOen @etru9eS om Srte ser gl6.
lieicrlung coQeftirt miro Na6 Geutld,.
lon0, MIR Oireft per Shiif, mie ole
einbeimiifen Hnten.
". Sail Sarris, BoItm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26

GcriHuappt. - Die 8ndOige
CDR ouigebrahD: DWorte, Die Gier
limo ia piel 5i bart gefodt!"
Gienitmd6Gcn: y8n1oige Srau, id)
Gobe obcr bod Die gierubr %benutt!"
0ie @nGoigc: IRA, oonn miB bic
ober iebr nodge6en!"
Giniuht3 Bcrfobren. -
Ncuer @ebiilic: n@5 iinb 5nei Yoit.
6citelllngcn 0n, cine auf 2eoer Gon'
%itrpirunqsiett ullo cine olti 8eiid)ts-
Creme; no lit oos i'm Wogo3in?" -
GLei: Nebmen Sic geioes aus Dem
groBcn Eor5clontiegel; es lit ia i'm
0runoe Benommen zines unO bnS.
ielbc!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26

@crlamst i'm IGscmeimcn.
9enHdes Observation-Disclosures Hreau.

Seutfhes Mr6etts.9 ah,peiiuns .9ireau.
tlnter Der auiit6t oer, yGeutlten Seleal9alt~.
unS 8ienItboten an befhdfiigen niiniten, nols
len Hd peri6nli1 ODER in frdnIirten Srtelen an
ben glseniel Der S%eleul9ait. 3ohann ?. Wasesr'
ipenSen. peIher nrentgeltlib g~lusfunft ertbet'
len piro. Spreb Tiunoei bon 1 bis 8 ubr.
(San27.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26
n il e.

VFFVVNFFV THFFV ~FENHV NV
8rabben meid)e, 0uBeno ~. 5000.
Gutter un0 Gier.
Stiidbuiter, Giuno. ....,.. CSC.
Creamery Ct uno 2 Yfo. Stiide). 35e.
gier, Iuseno. 2Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26
Eradjtuuacr 2anbiit,

rabe Saupiltation an Der glnnopolis eIeitrif9en
9iabn. 9ars fabrer ieoe babe StunSe; Sabrpreis
nnr o 9ts. guf pafego thr etnell Hgoelt, % &c
NIT oielen gequemIidfeiien, bat tbbnen 4arteii.
Sina, SiibnerbauS ufw:u ST beoelliello niepr
ipertb, inub aber fofort fit $1,000 bertalitf iper'
ben. Serniann gaoeubpup. 3immer 123--727,
0aitber Suilbing, iii Npro'6baries'Strake.
(Septt.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26
3. s. Gallagher, Snmnntcrmebmcr.

@0nN iaufen Sbnen elm renrnooiifes
OOOO Saus I'M 700 glof Toros8pje'
Strake. vile nlooerHen @inridltntgert, Ib'
his 45fafaaK yyeb5f arids eebani - braii.
den ME angeitriden 5u peroer. Siraken NIT
hitrliairien 9adfteineu gepfIaitert. Nieoriger
eelpilniht. Ggrnt an crt anb etehe.
.(JuIi4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26
SteQcugcinde.
Stenegeium:
gu permictBen.
3u uermictGeu


Reue Sdufer an y. ~sSotoua cftrl 6tptften
Sairmountgipenue =. 51DetteItr.; nue 8equeHl'
ii6ieiten: nte6riee .Wttetbe. EebT1t Satrnlonni'
abe. .@arS. ga65ufraaen al DIT auo etfnt.
(Sebr20-G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26

Ndfe fir's AnStauo befprst @. Naine, 4lo
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-18
SUBJECTS FOR THE WEEK

SUBJECTS FOR THE WEEK
Tuesday-"The Seven Devils of Au-
dubOn."
Wednesday--!'The Model School,"
Thursday-'Nic. and Tilt with the
Teacher"
Friday-"W What is Christ to Me-"
Saturdav-"Th Angels Song"