davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
FAV0RITE FAILS TO SHOW
IN FEATURE RACE AT BUTTE
BY Associated Press.

by Associated PreSS.
BUTTE. Mont, Aug. 2o,-Fancy, favor
lie In the fourth race. the Copper CITY
handicap. was nowhere today. Harlem
Maid suddenly coming back into form
and winning by neck from Jack Paine.
who ran In exceptionally good form.
Ocean Queen was an easy third. Results:
First race. FIVE furlongs, selling
rreen. ~ (McBride). 8 to 8. won: FRA
BIN Mayham. liz Denny, 6 TO /, third.
Time, l:G0 4-5. Phlltstina. Aqui'ine,
Moorso. Herlyes. George kismct. Bitter
Sir. Merry Touch and He Knows also
Second race. SIX furlongs. sellng-Titus
H., log tJahnsenl. 3 10 /. won; David
Warfield, l09 J, Parker), 6 TO /, second
1, third. Time l:l5 3-5, Roy T., Sena-
Prince, saintox. j. M stokes. The slicisol
Third race. futuri,y course. selling
Lord OF the Forest. l67 (Gaugei). 10 q
won, Arlonctte, 195 On. NeIsou), . TO l.
second Besonc, IL Dennlson). 1 to 1,
! Madeline Musgravo. Lena Lcch. Binocu-
| lar and Buelah Lee also ran.
Fourth race. the Copper City handicap
| 10 /. won; Jack Paine (GaugcD, To /
second; Ocean Queen. lo7 (Ven Dusen)
to l; third Time. lA0. Fancy and
selling-John Louis. 1o7 (Page). TO 2
won: Endymlon. 105 (Iindhorse): l5 to
| second. Miss Naomi, loo (GaugeD, 3 tc
?. third Time. l:I4 J-5. Treasure Seek.
or, Ocean Shore. kaIserhofI. Hammer
away and Rather Royal also ran.
Sixth race, six furloDgs scling-Ra.
mon Corona. l03 (Itirschbaum) 10 TO
won: Swagerlator. 109 (Fischcr), To /
second; Burcigh. 109 (Page), s to .
third; Time. l;l3 S-5, Jack-o' Lantern
| Charlie Doherty. Grace c. and Lore
1Rossingtun also ran
Seventh race, six furlonga. sclling-Ju.
lettc, l07 (Coburn), to /. won; Electro
| wan. lOJ (Sosper). TO =, second; Uaunt
bal Bey, 1o9 (GaugeD. . 10 1. third. Time
| ia 40, Denoen. Warfare, Camera
! swift MacNcill, Lola White, Lillian Ray
/ lfnnnnrfl,.ll and a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
REAL CATCHERS ARE
BECOMING SCARCER
Visible Supply of Competent
Backstops Is Dwindling at
an Alarming Rate.

81 wondcr,' remarks Patsy Dono
van, "where the catchers will come
from in few ycars7 Where on earth
arc we going to get real catchers, gen
uine maskmen of the kind the old
time fans used to see parading with the
big chests and the iovial grin? When
King, Sullivan and Crigcr give up the
game, where will there be men to fill
their places7 Right now the visible
supply of catchers in the two best
leagues is so short and so inferior that
it is tho best possible answer TO the
eager youngsters who insist that mod
ern baseball is so much better than the
sort of game we fossils used to play.
1t is, like blazcs. The history of the
catchers and comparison between
those of today and those of long ago
show things up in light that is vastly
pleasing to the oldtimers. The modern
catcher, as rule, is run down in size,
strength and all-round value when com.
pared to the men who starred behind
the plate in 1883 and 1889. King, Car
rigan and Archer are among the few
catchers / can mention in the present
company who can travel the gait at
the pace maintained by the old timers
i lltSc Uleil Hll, iHTDW, DuCkSIOD
perfectly and handle a game with in
tcnigenco and, skill, Sullivan and
Criger, old as they are, can still out
catch Il regiment of the lattcr.day
Youngsters, but neither of them ever
cut any ice as hitter, and they are
both due for the gong.
FTakc the big cutchers Of the long
ago, and what a body of men they
were! They were giants. as rule, in
size. Doggy Miller, Kid Baldwin and
Billy Earle were among the few Of the
old.time catchers who were small men,
and they were chunky, agile and endur-
ing. Such mon as Flint, Kelly. Ewing,
Buckley, Daley, Boyle aud Bennett
were big fellows, burlv and Impressive.
So were Farrell and Mcclure, and more
| yet, whose names | can't recall These
| big men were grand bascmcn, rs rule.
and some of them were among the
finest base runners of their day. Can
you imagine a modern catcher being
one of the livclicst men upon the
team when it comes to the baserun-
ming stunts7 Nowadays catcher is
supposed to be simply n catcher--a sort
of privileged character, like the pitch,
er. He is there To catch, and not TO
hit, run bases. or stir up tho game like
| Il red. tailed demon. Can You imagine
Buck Ewing or Mike Kelley being
simply an automatic factor. Just catch
ing and throwing, striking out when
going to the plate in the pinches, and
having never word to say? And, on
the other hand, can you imagine the
modern catchcrs mixing into the game
till they were the whole front of the
performance, as Kelley and Ewing al.
ways wcre7 Those old time catchers
often took the roles played now by
! Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
BASHTI is SOLD FOR
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS

by Associated Press
SARATOGA. Aug. 20.-All tho horses
belonging To the New Castle stable were
sold In the paddock before the races to-
day The feature OF the sale was Bash
Il. the brown flly by Adam Disadvantage
which was sold TO Harry Payne Whit
ney for 100000.
The bidding began at $4,000 and the
bids jumped TO $4,000. when Sam Hill
would be the lucky owner of the nlly, but
here the agent acting for Whitney said
$4,000 and the filly was sold at that fig-
ure.
Bashu Is the winner OF the rich Spin
away. Ncrnal, Astoria Criterion and
many other stakes. She Is the favortc
for the futurity. which is run here on
the last day OF tho meeting; She is also
other stakes to be run In Englanl next
year. She probably will be sent abroad
as soon the futurity has been decided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
HE|VE ZIMMERMAN
IS STAR HANDY MAN
Chicago Cub Can Play an Error
less Game on Any Part of
the Diamond.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-All jobs
look alike to Heine Zimmerman, the
handy man of the Chicago Cubs, One
day it is second base. the next trial
on short or third, and just by way Of
further demonstrating. his versatile
qualities the batting favorite, better
known in diamond lore as "Big City"
recently took n flyer at the center field
berth. No matter where Heine is
placed, he keps right on hitting.
Hcine takes Just as much pride In
his fielding average as in his batting
attainments. He's a nervous. individ
ual in both branches of the game. At
the bat Iim positively abhors the "good
ones Any pitcher who has tried to
waste ball on the slugging Heine will
tell you as much, for he dotes on the
twisters that other careful batters
would pass by unnoticed,
Like Wagner. the idol of them all,
Zimmerman is Il natural, free and easy
batsman. Likewise, he is at home on
second base, and in the brief trial given
him in center field he stacked up to an
average of 1000. His greatest weak
ness is playing the short field, which is
conceded by many veteran baseball men
as the hardest Job of them all. Happy
in the possession of two OF the greatest
hands every brought into major league
ball, Jimmie, with his tremendous speed
and graceful maneuvers, should on form
blossom into q whale. the equal of
Tinker. Wagner or Bush. But he s
too anxious. This accounts for nine.
teuths of the wild heaves credited to
him.
When Johnny Evers, peer of all the
second sackers. recommended Jimmie to
the Chicago management several sea.
sons ago, no minor Lacquer ever got q
better .'boost. - From the outset he
asserted his prowess as slugger, and
many's the game thnt can be chalked
uu to his pinch hitting ability.
Jimmie is nothing If not consistent.
To his why of thinking an error is u
In game MAY 10 Jimmie, playing
short, vice the disabled Tinker. was
guilty of four glaring l'boots" in eight
chances. And every time he went to
bat he strove to offset those miscues,
succeeding fairly well. with an accu-
mutation of four sturdy swHts. good for
total Of five bases.
1t would not surprise anv Of the Chi
cago fans to hear of Jimmie drawing
permanent berth in centcr field before
the Cubs are many summers older. Not
that Artie Hoffman is falling Oft in his
work But Chance expressed a desire
to doff the role of the PLAYING manager,
and this transition is liable to come
next spring.
In the event that "Husk retires to
lead his host from the bench. the skill
full Mr.. Hoffman i'll all probability will
be showed over TO first. Then if Zim-
mie shows real class in the field, cavort
ing about between tho veterans, Sheck
ard and Schultz. prospects are bright
for Heinc breaking into the picture as
full hedged regular
or the. Cub utility artists, Jimmie isd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
New York Athletes Ready for
Senior Metropolitan Cham
pionship Tourney.
BOB UNGLANT WOULD
ABOLISH SPRING TRIPS
Believes That Yearly Baseball
Throwing Is Useless Waste
of Energy.
BY MANHATTAN,

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9V.-It is expected
that number OF records will topple when
the senior metropolitan championship
meet is held at Travers Island, near this
city on tho tenth OF next month, n
great many of the stars of the Amateur
Athletic Union are working hard In the
preparation for the meet among them
Melvin Sheppard Wilton PAUL. Harry
Gissng. Lawson Robertson. Jim Rosen-
berger. Martin Sheridan, Kiviat Bouhag.
Sullivan. Flanagan, Archer and others
Robert Edgrcn, the wel-known sporting
editor. Will also compete.
Martin Sheridan will concentrate upon
the discus event and he believes he can
beat his old work.
The quarter-mllc and half mile races
Will have Il number of tllustrions runners
as contestants and records will he made
to break the other marks.
George Bonhag will be at his hest tor
the nve-milc race and Lawson Robert
son. who has been training him. believes
that he viii set UP new worlds work
Matt 'McGrath and John Flanagan each
believes that he will hurl the l6-pound
hammer further than ever before.
Athletes. especially in the West, are
watching with curiosity the progress OF
athletics In the Island of Hawaii. PresI-
citation OF the A. A. L.. who organized
a branch OF the Pacific In Honolulu has
received several letters saying that the
new banch Is organizing pig tournr-
mcnt.
Opposed to Spring Trips.
Bob Enelant the crack first baseman n
OF the Washington Baseball club says
this is his last season on the diamond.
Unglart is angry because. be says, the
official scorers of the American league
have been robbing him OF. hits,
Jnclant IS u man OF ideas One OF
them that spring training trips ought to
tc abolished Unglant thinks they are
all right for getting a ball club into
shape FOR a campaign, but they are tire
some for the players who nave made
them year after year.
THE southern trips look good TO the
bushcrS who are just breaking in" says
Bob, but to the old-timcrs they are
| tircsomo.
I'VE have had enough experience with
them to know what they mean-noth-
| Ing but hard work from morning until
night Why some OF these fat ones go
south and put In more work during these
,hrcc or four weeks than they do all the
rest OF tho season.
"Or course. We get little fun out OF
| Them" continued Bob. but there is gem
Continued on Following Pagc.e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
PRESIDENT TAFT SEES
AMERICAN BOAT WIN TROPHY
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MARBLEHEAD, Aug. 20.-President
Taft saw the American sender yacht Har-
poon, owned and sailed by c. F. Adams,
win the cup that bears the name OF the
chief magistrate In the fourth race
against the Spanish challengers today.
The Beaver owned and sailed by c. II.
w Foster. was second. and the Gina,
Guy Lowells entry, was third.
The Spaniards were beaten worse to-
day than I'm any of the three races Tho
Chonta. the leading craft OF the visitors.
was more than two miles nsrern when
the Harpoon crossed the finish line with
the Papoose fifth. The Mosquito H.,
which brought up the rear. mad turned
the outer mark two and half miles from
the finish line only n minute before the
Harpoon was saluted as the winner.
The official elapsed times for tho race
were:
Harpoon, 2:14:30.
Beaver, 2:l6:37
Gina. 2:lS:37 - N
Chonta. 2:363T. a
Papoose, 2:SS:26,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
MONSTER TUNA ESCAPES
FROM TWO FISHERMEN
BY Associated Press.

AVALON. Catalina Island Cal, Aug.
20.-After fighting on the hook for more
than five hours, towing a power launch
many miles having two gaffs sunk into
Its side. In order 10 slay IL and incidental
IS dragging one boatman overheard II
monster leaping tuna finally got away
from two fishermen here last night
A. c. Brodie of Los Angeles hooked
The tuna OF Seal Rocks at 4:15 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon and fought II until
?:30. when II escaped. Time and again
the angler had the big fish alongside the
launch and Boatmnn Farnsworth sank
two gnIa Into ". but was unable to lift
II out Of the wuter.
The fish lashcd the sea into spray and
finally pulled Fnrnsworth overheard II
escaped with the gaffs sticking In It's
side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
PIRATES SECURE STAR
FIRST BASEMAN FROM BLUES
Rv Associated Press.

PITTSBURG. Aug, 20.-Manager Fred
Clarke last night confirmed the report
that the Pittsburg Nationals have OBJ
talned the release OF Fred Hunter, the
star first bnseman OF the Kansas City
club OF the American association, for
whom Ave major league clubs have been
bidding Hunter will finish the season
and will report to Pittsburg in the spring
A big price In cash or players fig
,Ires In tho deal. Pitcher Fuber of the
Dubuque team OF the Three T. league
who recently accomplished the feat OF not
allowing a Davenport player to reach
first In nine innings. also has been
signed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

a day. and the last stage which was
from Northampton TO Shephards Bush
Is about sixty miles in day. lie is
looking around in England for a match at
200 miles and II he does not meet an
opponent he will walk back over the same
route,
To Change Olympics.
To judge by what happened at the re-
cent annual meeting OF the International
olympic committee at Luxembourg, the
SWeulsh programme when nnalIy ar
ranged will be remarkable for q lot of
draft OF the programme has yet seen the
light, but with almost two years to work
out the details, still more complicated
events may be introduced.
The event to come In for considerable
attention was the marathon race. and at
Sweden ii VIII he an out-and out contest
of endurance, That is. there will be q
clear course from start to finish, and the
runners Will not be allowed attendants:
nor shall they take refreshments or re-
under penalty OF disqualification. Neither
Will autos, motorcycles, bicycles or con-
veyances OF any kind he allowed on the
course.
These conditions were proposed by the
Italian delegate, County Brinette d'Us-
seaux. and they met with the approval
OF the entire body. The Italian in CIV
ing his reasons for Introducing these con-
ditions said that they would in a meas
urc do away with the claims OF unfair
He argued that If the marathon was Il
test OF endurance II should be carried
out on the strict letter OF the word. Let
a man start without an attendant or
stimulants and run the race without be-
ing given aid or refreshments of any
kind and whoever won did so on the real
stamina he possessed and not upon stim-
ulants and help from other sources.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-20

cui Dem Baltimore 6ric0boie III
Observation-Disclosures abiid)t beigc6rodt
bette, Ter Selbitmoroer miro an
Montog Mittog nm 1 llhr nebcn
bcm @rob ieiner Miitter olli Dem &C.
narulicu 6riebbof beltottet.
ScbenSmiib cr Ncger. -
Ger %25.idbrise Icser Soicpb Natter.
ion bon Nr. 1907, HepuoIoSltr., mel
der geItern IN Der mittlcrcn Goliiei-
itution cingelieiert luurhe, Mlter Der
Nnlfuloigln9, Die Ncgcrin 5lprencc
SoneS. ebenoolclbit iuobnboit, init
cinem Belle uermobelt 81 boben, er-
jGbIte nod ieiner @inlieicrun0 Hieil>
tenant Sbodlep. oaB cr Nrlcnif &c
nonlmcn hobe. Yebtercr lieB Den
Ncgcr iofort l1od Dem Wnruldn0cr
llniperlitGts . &oipitnl brillacn, no
Die gcr5tc bea Nrreitontcn bcit0tigtcn
mo icincn 3itltanb ols tritild) be
5cid)nctcn. "g5&
Giitin guirtGT cinh CT. -
Inter Den @eiufcrn pon @altcr's
aunit.@oaerie ~befonoen lid, geiterlt
Worgen &orbinol Gibbons, 8rnf
griQet ga Sollr ans 9el1ien. @r.
SomcS 8llitoplS @bitelep, iriibercr
beigiiher @enernlfonill, ionic cine
itnrfc Experimentation oeS n@oninn'$
Glub" BON Holano.Turf.
@ci'm VI lh itobl cys
~ / ! d) t. Infer Der Ynld)ll0is
9llllg. on9eblid) cine Sloihe Mild)
oila Dem &eltibiil Der @obnlliN ser
Srui 5. u. Scifcrt, Nr. &. Npros
HofcnopO-Aucnuc gcItoblcn III IA.
ben. lulrbc Der 80 Sabre nltc @nitou
'Ncib. cin SdrCilcr bon Hr. 1GG,
Moro roue,S troBc. Ncitcrn .ollrd)
Toli5cirid)tcr S'Ncia III Der Ditii-
dcll Goli5ciltntipn Dem Ocrid)tsprrs
iohrcn iibermicien. Ter Inacid)ul
oigtc lpllroe bon Dem Goli5iitcn go.
ncr uerboftct. Hcbterer In6 ol,geblidL
mie Sei6 Die Sluidle ltn6l lulb it'd
5llr .Sllld)t munotc. Ger 9lollrod NOR
N~ejluungcn, icinrn Mcpolpcr ubjll.
irucrn. Woroui MciO Die 6lnid)c iucG-
mari uib iiA croob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-20
s.l1cbcrtragnnacn.

@iuiom i. ). NcuboliS i,no Irull
an Shcrbcr mo STRAIT. WeIticitc n2r
Yotcpsco, nnbc NcotbItratc, T. bci
IS. @rb,. $40. 50.
Wilbeim Sfluor5fOpf nn Sonmu:i
Sianel, Noroieitc ser SonlborD,. ia.
Re NonOitroBe. Poll bel SO. So.
Senrp &. aulbeim an Snmucl Sic-
gael, Norhieitc Der 2ombiro.. nobr
9onoitraBe 2C.lt bel SO. Ores. $72.
So.
Soniuel Sicgocl uno Srou M
Surllel lhonpion, Norbieitc ser
S%orrborN., uabc @oNoitrubc, 2O.1i bel
81. $120n.
Saie G'apiit II. IruIt So. OIL 6r.
.. Surpep .me6rere Cots, S..
SGcmnS 4. 9iSOiion iiiio 6ron al
Aleranber @ebitcr unb 6rq,L 5iios
lueIt.Gdc pptl FuIuSfi. unb 0onoiir..
1871 bci II, Srpj. 60, S.,
SlaDclq HQlfe oil Soalllltpll0 i.
Guan,, Sii1ieitc ser Grpb.. llnbc Der
Observation-Disclosures. II 6ci Il, Orb.
81. SA25.
6ratif 3oiiorfn uIlo 1rali oil San
Gu5insfi mo 6rau WcItieite Der
GiineunitroBe, nnbc Goiterr.Mpcnl,c,
10 bei II. 8rb5. $685.. 500.
Soltia y. 9crnel al Gorlos G.Sipi.
deli, nn0 6ralt, Siioieita Ser Wul.
broof. auei1ue. nobc I. StraBe, fl bel
so, 9rb5. $50, s..
.Wedlonics' 8uiIbins II. 9onn nj.
location" at slrtbur u. 1liiale nno
1rau, Siioieite Ger spiapette. aoenuc,
nobe Vnlasfjitribc, II bci 81, @rh,.
$50, So.
Charles aranlcr M gsiaiam Sra
nter, | Got, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-20

Nnn 3.Nrnller al GGoS. N.9roucr
@cltieite Der Yopiol,,, nobe Ernttltr,.
II bel 20, @ro3. $40. s..
amelio g. Nid an Sobn :. Hceo,
Gillette ser Scrbert., nobe email
moobitroBc, II bel 30, So.
Soaie 3onoori al Sofob &. DC
GnbopL Siiomeitieitc Der 9rui0.0ia+
Ipenltc, nobe &onrcnaitr,, fl bel Il,
@rO5. $50. So.
Sobn 6. Milic oil Sobn Ntitustp
uno Iroll, Norbpelt . Scitc @lpn.
Don Nlncuur, llube GnrcpitroBc, l2.5
bel 60 Sub, 0rllnb5inS $l2, 1928.
&erbcrt 5cn1peit mo 6rol an u.
!. M.Sri0ingcr, 9tr. psi, @cIt,@ol.
tin1orcitroBe, II bel 1861 SUB,
8runb5ins $50, S.
). @orrcn Sor0nn. it,. an Nnncttc
5. Gbollis, Hcd)tc, Sitcl unb Suite
reiicn, ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-20
Ter m6deHtlife 8ciunobeitsberidt

3u1loblne Der SohcSfd0e gegeniiber
Dem Soriobre 81 perSeidnen. -
Gie boltptlGd)lid)en SobeS = llr.
lodeH. - lln~gemobnlib 5oblrcis
d)e SSdlle polt TuberfuloiiS : Or
frantungen gemelbet.
Ter @eriht oes @eiunobeitS De-
portcmentS fir Die periloliene @odlc
rpeiIt cine bcoeutenoe 3liHabme Der
SobesfGue gcgeniiber Dem &orjabre
oitf: es itarben 266 Gerionen, i'm
Scrgleidl SIT 1873 in per correlponoi.
renoelt ISOLDE bes Goriabres, 204 in
1908 uno 2tt in 1907.
Gle baupti1dlihen GoOesuriuden
noren; 8ellhhuiten 4, Snflllen5o 3,
Su6erfuloliS 80, arebs II, orgoni.
Idle Serjleiocn SO, 2rnlgeicnt5iln-
hung 40, 8rigbt'ide Nierenfraufbcit
20, SbipGd)c tad) Der 8eburt 10,
NltersidJpGde 3, llnfGae II.
Nn Webllrten murbcn inSgclomnlt
50 ongenlcl6ct, buritntcr 81 MciBc
mo ~ 9tc9er; II luoren momllidIen
nnb 81 meiblidcn @eifledtes.
0ic iolgenoen SSGlle BON nlitefen.
Den aranfbeiten lprrDen int Ser
9leid) 5it oerielben Yeriooc bes @or.
iohreS a%iloenlcI0et:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-20

Nblc6cn. - Sn Nlter bon 10
Sobren Iturb Ncitern Sr. 6onitontiil
&interling, Ger in Ar. 1920, Softer
auenuc. Sigblanotoipn, cine 9Gderei
bctricb, al ben 6olgcn cincs Ylut.
%ltur5es ans ocnl Scben, Sen er am
leBten Mittlpod) c"rlitten battc. Ger
S~erltorbene lpurbe IL 9opern acbos
rcn l;l0 fam Dor 81 ,Sohren rlad)
Imerifo. Heben ieincr Mitnpe. 6rolt
GbriItinc Wintcrling. billterlGbt or
iiini S6bnc, ole S&. Ueorg g.. Start
", Geo j., 0ranj s. unb Milbelm
8. @intcrling; cine lof)tcr. SRI. Mo.
ric Inun Mintcrling. nnb iiirf
Sdlpciter Sr. @intcrling mar
ErdiiOcrt res oGlinton immerip1b.
renoen 2eiG, l!nO 9aupsreins." oes
Canton Gont(auS. ). {. S." ocs
y0iticls6ad). Gercina" me oes Ser.
Gins rGeutide @cmiitblidlfcit." Iic
Seerot9lillg ftiloet Oil Sierttog Bor-
miiln9 rad eineni Icaiiicm. &od)an1t
in Der Ser5 Seiu.airde lini 8 llbr
uilf Dem fl. Grloier Sricbboie itatt.
ST. ibrcr @oHnunB, 2r. 407,
Seigblnno-apcnuc, ifieo Geiiern Sr.
6Griiiion $. MbrenS. @otte bon ;Srnlt
Gliiubetb Nbrens, inr slter bon 50
Sabren ols Dem 2eben. Die Irrnil.
g%elienis iiir Die Yeeroisung iino ltod)
nift getruffen.
Grrcihte ieinen 3med.-
1m Ct. Soiepbs.Soipiial erlas &c:
itern Hodniittal bcs 80 Sabre uIte
Vcniamin 3. Sonc9 ben 9r. 1913.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-20

$685." Ter oaurelien- &erein" ieicrt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-20

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-20

$50 Ter MoStcnboll ocs Y@crmo.
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