davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

! Three papers. then. called The bout a
draw. TWO declared for KetcheM and
+ three for Laucford. Following IS The
WAY they lined up:
ketcheN-Ledscr. Times.
/ Laugford-Record Telegraph. Bulletin.
. DraU-Engui-e-. North American. Press.
/ But Lausford really lost nothing in the
4 estimation Of shrevd boxing critics AL
. most without exception they declared th1-
hc would surely win in a longer Gut-.
and while none Of them has gone so far
J as % brand the fight a fake. they are
positive that Than was under a pull
4 iu the last round SAID Billy Recap. the
I veteran expert Of the Ledger
+ 'LanEforj showed that be had a good
+ defense for KeJcheUs fierce assaults. and
+ it is my belief that If sam had cut loose
. le could have pulled enough stuff 10 earn
. tie decision. KetcheU threw caution 70
the winds. but even when he is breaking
ground Laugf0-d is a dangerous oppo-
ueat. ketclell happened 70 he going away
+ IN the sixth round when sam launched
. some vicious UQpercUts. That may have
I been accidental or II may have been part
/ OF the game. At any rate the negro was
/ a disappointment He can whip Ketcheu
any time he wants TO-"
( And that's the general opinion there.
Men who sat close 10 the ring Wednes-
/ |dav night declare that they could see
( Langford pulling" as he landed his
punches so that they would not rar-
! Ketchen The Assassin's efforts % land
la knockout only made Langford r~l0-
I EetchoU tried hard err-oN n--+ Sam rrrE
/ him OF by constant use Of his left AS
every one knows, LsnEford has o deadly
fright He jabs with his left and depends
/ on those terrible right uppercuts and
/ hooks 70 put his victims TO sleep In his
! fght with Ketchel he landed just four
blows with that fatal right There sure
/ iy was a colored gentleman in the wood
/ pile last Wednesday night.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

one OF the most interesting matches OF
the day was the semi-fnal in the first
sixteenth between Eynon and Leet, be-
cause OF the fact that both were re-
garded as strong cortenders for first
prize. Leet defeated Eynon by up and .
10 play. making a Sc on the first leg
which was the low half-dlstance score OF
the tournament and under par.
In the final between Leet and Eynon
the match was played in this manner:
Leet won the first hole in 3. Eynon TAX
ing g. The second was holed in 4, Eynon
making a good recovery on his third.
The third hole Leet won. Eynon taking
8 puts. The fourth. fifth. and sixth holes
were halved in T. Leet halyed a on
No. after Eynon was two inches from
the hole.
This seemed 70 disconcert Mr. Eynon
because he topped his drive on the eighth
tee. He. however. halyed the hole in a
par .. The ninth was halved in by
Leet making a brilliant shot out OF a
bunker. The tenth Leet had an apparent
?, and Eynon putted for o and went
over the hole. and was unable 10 get
back on his next The eleventh Eynon
won by making ?, which was two
strokes under pr. The twelfth was
halved in 5, and Eynon won the thir-
teenth in g. The fourteenth was halved.
and in driving from the fifteenth Eynon
put his ball in a rut that was impossible
10 play out Of. This left Leet 3 up.
with three holes 10 play, and Lcet win
ming the sixteenth and the match.
SCORE OF EYNON-LEET MATCH.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
COLLEGE GAMES.

Tufts {; Wesleyan !.
AZ Emmitshurr. Md.--Niount St NTary's
Western Maryland I 10 inuingsl
At Trcpton. y. J.-Penningtou. .: Central High
School 2.
Al Lewiston. Me.-University Of Maine. s
Bates. l.
At WateU;lle Me-Colby. &: Bcwdcin. .
AZ Montclair y. J.-Nontcair 4. C.. l; Stevens
Institute. .
Al AnnapOlis-Georgetown. 5: Naval Academy. !
AZ Annapclis-Cathoiic University. :, ST. John
College 10.
AZ Bethlehem. Pa-Fnnklin and Marshall
Bethlehem Prcps ]. tCaied in the 10Th rain)
AZ Providence-Bruwn. ;; Colgate. O.
AZ New Brunswick. y. New York University
Q; Rutgcrs. &.
AZ Worccster-Holy Cross. s. Yale s. (Canel
"a the eleventh inning. darkuessl
At Princeton. y. J.-Yae Freshmen, 2: Princeton
Freshmen. 0.
AZ Easton Pa.-Delawarc. /; Lafayette. 4.
AT Philadslrhia-Concl 6; University of Penn
yan!a 0.
Al West Point-Fordham. 4; West Point. l.
At Hanover. y. H.-Dartmouth 6; Amherst o.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

DO golfers neglect their wives? is a sub
tect which was recently debated with a
great deal Of keenness in the British
press. The keynote OF the complaints
made by the so-called golfers wives is
that the husbands have become so alb
sorbed in the attractions Of the game
that not only is the family circle neglect
ed. but that their business pursuits sUf-
fer. The game Is no longer a recreatlve
hobby. it is a passion against which all
other ties and interests clamor for recog-
milton in vain One wife is so hostile 20
golf and all its associations that she
solemnly records her convictions that the
game sis under the protection Of some
spiteful dend. who. not content with con-
fning his malicious influence 20 the miles
Of turf consecrated TO his worship, must
needs stretch out lonE-reaching arms Of
destruction and spread dlspeace far and
wide"
Another wife complains that when the
summer holiday comes round the first
thing to be considered IS not the most
suitable place for a holiday, but what
sort OF golf course Is there" and another
angry lady lays down with very precise
emphasis her ''unshakabls opinion that
golf IS no game for married mon at ALL
unless, indeed. they be advanced 10
years" And one OF the principal charges
brought against golf by these irate ladies
is that it is very expensive. leading 10
the curtailment OF household eXpendi-
40
beautlfying OF the home. The husband
sees little Of his family. and when he
comes home from a day IN the open afr
he sinks into his easy chair, mUrmuring
drowsily. There IS no place like home.
and have the privilege OF sitting 10y my
sleeping lord. sewing. or reading 20 his
accompanying snores."
just What Golf Does.
Now, the point about an the complaints
on the part Of those who are jocu.arly
described as golf widows IS that q very
small grain Of truth is overwhelmed IN a
/ rrodigious quantity Of error Let it Do
granted that golf takes a husband occa-
siOnally far afeld once or twice a week
from his home; that it costs him an extra
amount OF money. and that the wife has
fewer opportunities than she would like
/ or has been in the habit Of enjoying for
the mutual reading and discussion OF
high-souled literature. and Tor the lack OF
that intimate conversation about whose
. deprivation many Of the letter writers
utter such a vail
( Il IS unfortunately true that golf link!
cannot now be had quite al ones door 81
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Kid Gordon. Of Washington. VIII box
joe Lacey, also of Washington. fifteen
rounds to decision before the Wcstporr
Skating Rink Baltimore. on June Is. for
the featherweight championship Of the
South, the purse being a side bet Of 500
There will be a good semi-wind-up be-
tween Kid Peyton. of Washington. and
Young Joe Cans, of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Owing to the heavy rain of Friday
night the annual spring high school field
meet. which was scheduled for yesterday
afternoon at the Georgetown University
Field. has been postponed. the field being
too muddy. Up to the present time, no
definite date has been set for the games,
but they viii probably be held next Sat
urday afternoon. weather permitting.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

$ o I'll
Mr.. Eynon will play off the qualification
tie with A. s Matungly tUrty-six holes,
at some future day. MattlngIy having
holed a thirty-foot put on the home green.
causing the tie.
Quite gallery followed the Davidson
Lard match. because Davidson was the
tournament winner last fan. and Lard
IS player Of national reputation. Lard
won rather easily by consistent playing.
Up and to play From a medal score
standpoint. the Lard-Leet match was
rather disappointment. neither getting
into the seventies. But one was halved
in the first thirteen holes.
The consolation match in the first six
teenth finals, between Tuckerman and
Reeves, Of Chevy Chase. went twenty
one holes, Tuckerman winning by a par.
The finals are never played as good as
other matches. as the players are tired
out after three days Of playing. as is evil
dent In the medal score.
Mr.. Lcets winning this tournament is
remarkable in that he drove with HIS
cleck throughout the whole tourney. get
ting as much or more distance as bis
opponents did with their wood. Mr. Lcet
might be said 10 have played a most
successful metal round Following are
the scores OF the semi-fnals. finals, and
handlcaps:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
S-mi-inaIs-Allan Lard. Chevy CAase defeated j.
e. Davidson. Columbia Country Club by up and
20 piry; 4. 3. Lcot. G.. C. c. defeated T. 3.
Eyuou. e. c. C.. mp and % play.
o. 4
Lard. c. C., ty up.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
selriausls-Georsc T. James C. G. C.. defeated
John brawurr. c. G. C.. uu and ! % r.ays i.
William Mckinley. e. G.. c. defeated n. y.
! Brown. 4. e. c. 3 up and . % play
Finals William NcKircy C. e. C.. defeated
G. T. james. c. g. C.. MP and ! 20 play.
THIRD SINTEEN
Scmi-drais-L ID. Underwood. e. e. g., defeated
Z. $. NARROW. e. G. G.. up and % play.
W. ]. Eynon. C. c. C.. defeated l. W Weaver
Finals-L. D. Underwood. c. c. C.. defeated W.
J. EynCr, C. G. C.. mp and 90 play.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Scmi-fnals-Frank Govern. G. G. c.. defeated II.
A Giles. G. G. c.. up and 90 play.
J. T. Hcugh c. c. C.. defeated Z. 3. DeGnw
Finals-J T. Housh. c. c. C. defeated Frank
Govern, c. c. C.. up.
FIFTH SINTEEN.
Semi-dualg-L. +. Sinclair. e. G.. g.. defeated J.
VI. Sterett. Chevy Chase ! up: otto Lucbsert C.
{. g.. defeated $. 4. Reeves. q. e. c.. . up.
FIuals-L +. Sinclair G. g. e.. defeated Otto
Luebkert. C. c. C.. Mp and 2 % play.
SIXTH SIXTEEN.
Scmi-fuals-B. 5. simmons g. &. c.. defeates
! J. Lewis Bigglcs. g. e. g.. by default: q. J. Phil
/ lr5 G. G e.. defeated John L. Weaver. C. C. c.
g up and 10 play.
Finals-G. J. Phillips defeated B. S. Simmou,
! by J up
CONSOLATION ROUND-FIRST SIXTEEN.
Scml-fuel~-BccTe Lewis. G. C. g.. defeated A. s
! Mattingy. e. e. G.. mp and ~ play: w Tuck
ei7nsn. G. c. G.. defeated T. NJ. TalcOtt Chew
/ Chase. up and . 20 play.
] Finals-W. Tlfckernan G. G. c.. defeated Reeve.
/ Lewis. c. c. G.. ] MP. q holes
| SECOND SIXTEEN.
/ semi 6rals-P. F. B-cn=lc defeated Edward Ha-
! ban mp and 20 play; w 7. Wood defeated II
! T. Harding. up.
Finals-P. Z. BrcnGIe defeated W. P. Wood. G VI
/ and 10 play
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Individual batting wins some games.
but team batting IS the important thing
especially in recent years. where one run
is likely 90 win a BAH game.
I'm fielding I think instinct helps con-
siderable. The fielder who instiuctively
starts in the direction the ball is hit has
big advantage. Keen cyesight, close
observation, and attention 20 every de-
tail is necessary 20 win bali games. Any
one who grows careless or indifferent
ceases 90 De q winner
Copyright. 1910 ty joseph 3. BovlcAl
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Dallas-Dalos. 2; Oklahoma City. 0.
At Fort Ww.h-Fort Worth q. Shreveport. O.
40 Hors'0n-Ho1stcn. 8. Waco ..
At GalvcstOu-Galyeston 6; san Antonio. l.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New Orlesns-New Orleans. s: Memphis. >
At Birmingham Binnin CHAM. 3: Atlanta. .
Az Nlob.e-NssLvillc 2. Mobile. O.
AZ ha,'anocGa-Chattonooga {: Montgomery. 3
Second gamc-Nl0utsomcry. 5; Chattanooga. J.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New Raven New Haven. 8; Bridgeport, p
At New B1taiD-Neg Britain. .: Hartford. L.
Al Waterbury Watertury. >; Springfield, 0.
At Holyoke-Holyeke. $; Northampton. G.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
COLUMBIA GOLF
TOURNAMENT ENDS
Continued from Page One.

the eighteenth being halved IN ., giving
the match to Mr. Leet by up.
SCORE OF LORD-LEET MATCH.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Ernnn-Lect Mntch InterentIng.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-17
VOGElS MiNSTRELS.

John w. Vogel's Big City Minstrels
is said to be a combination of mirth
mimiery and music, absolutely and
positively the brightest. most enter
tanning and fartherest advanced min
strel entertainments ever presented
for public approval. 1t is so filed
with sparkling fun that you hardly
finish one laugh before you are plung
ed into another. There is fund OF
humor that holds one in constant mer
riment from start TO finish. If you
wish to enjoy an evening OF pure
wholesome fun without vulgarity, do
not fail to attenm this entertainment
which will be given at the Elks' Or
era House October II as it will !. !,
their only appearance here this seas
on.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-17
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE

Pursuant to n decree of the Circuit
Court OF Mercer County. West Vir-
ginia. made and entered on the 10th
day of August. 1910. i'm the Chancery
cause of g. II. Scott VS. G.. a. Neador.
and others, will, on Monday. the
18th day of November, 1910. at .
o'clock y. NJ. i'm front Of The Flat
TOP National Bank OF Bluefeld. in
the CITY OF Bluefield in said County.
niier for sale. at public auction. to
the highest bidder. the interest OF
which Matte B. Meador died seized
and possessed. being the fee simple
interest subject 70 the life estate Of
c. a. Meador. in the following de-
seribed real estate in said County, and
which is now owned by Eldon Meador
subject To the payment OF the debts
set UP in said suit, to wit:
BEGINNING at a point on the
North line Of Mrs. Jos. Walton's pror.
.erty. distant 1866 feet from the Eae,
Hire of the County Road also s. T..
corner of Flora Wilson's tract; thcpc-
Nth the East line of said Flora WA.
son tract n. 90 degrees Is minutes
w. 1899 feet to point on the South
limo OF said Mrs. Rissie Caldwell prop
.erty; thence with the South line OF
said Mrs. Rissie Caldwell property N.
60 degrees 80 minutes j.. BIB feet
TO point being n. w. corner OF j.
Il. Tuggle tract; thence with the West
line OF said j. r.. Tuggle tract S. 90
degrees 40 minutes u. 1906 feet to
a point in the North line of said Mrs.
Jos. Walton property; thence with thc
North line of said Mrs Jos. Walton
property s. 70 degrees 30 minutes w
3S9 feet TO the point of BEGINNING
And being the same property that was
assigned TO the said Fldon MeadOr.
in the partition suit of Eldon Meador
etc. vs. j. r. Tugele, ct ais, lately pend
inp in said court.
Torrs o1 solo NNT TUTPD CASH
IN HAND CH Trrv nav or SAFE
AND THE ia IANCE IN SIX AMI
TWELVE NCNTHS nv TAKING
FROM THE prTRCHNcUR HIS IN
,TTRTST BThTIN.C pONDG WITu
GOOD PEP SnNNr. SECURITY IN
| EQUAL PAYMFET'G.
ID. n. T'ASf ~.
Spcci?l Com nissionor
J. w. r. IIrnakor. Clerk of the Cir
cult Court OF Mercer County West
| Virginia, hereby certify that bond
with security acrr0vcd by me as suf
fcicnt and in t"c ~ ualtv provided by
said decree has bccn given by said
! Special Commissio~er
w. 3. TONAKwR.
Clerk
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-17

corner of the Alln Lot No. on the
map: thence S. II degrees +. 725 feet
TO the Northwest corner of the J. II.
Muse lot at r. or the map; thence
with the North line OF said Lot n.
76 degrees Il. PA feet 10 the BEGIN
MING.
The parcel that was sold from said
tract as aforesaid was conveyed by
the said c. A. Meador 10 Mamie Lam
bert. by deed recorded i'm said Clerks
Office in Deed Book No 65. page goo.
and is described as follows: BEGIN.
MING at the int rsaction Of the East
side of 20 feet widc alley RUNNING
along the East eide Of the j. r. Til
son property with South line of the
fBluefield Water Works & Iniproye
lhont Company property: thence
along the top Of VALLEY Ridge and
with the South line OF the Blue0eld
water Works 6 ImprovemeHt Com
ipany'G prorertv r.. Ga degrees AZ min,
iutes r. 1917 feet; n. 40 degrees ~
minutes r.. 90 feet; n. II degrees
10 minutes y. G51 feet 10 me, North
west corner Of the Rissie Caldwell
tract: therce with the West Ire of
the said Ris~io Caldwell tract s. Of
.Jdegrecs " 57995 feet to a point:
fhepco G. CO degreoe w. 5O24 feet TO
lthe Fast Iine of said 90 feet wide al.
aey ri'~~'nr al0rg the Fast side ofthe
~. Y. T'lT~r 'r0ocrtv: thence With tho
FaS' line ~ said 90 foot wide alley
Y. &c degrees sc minutes w. 434 feet
TO the polrt " BEGINNING. contain
ing five acres.
r. THIRD: A tract Of land across the
Ridge East of Cuoper's Town and on
road leading mp a hollow. being the
western part of that parcel OF land
conveyed TO Robert Horton by j. II.
Wilson ST., and by the said Horton
to Martha r.. Horton by deed dated
June 18th, 1903 and which was con
vcyed to said G. \. Meador by Nan
ME ambert and husband, by deed
recorded in said Clerks Office in Deed
Book No. 60, paGe 159 and described
as follows BEGINNING at n stake
on the fifty line named in the Wilson
deed above mentioned IA IL feet
from the fifth station Eastward from
said station; thence Southwark at a
line dividing the land conveyed To
said Robert Horton by said Wilson
and by said Horton TO Martha u. Unr.
ton TO stake i'm The second line in
in said Wilson decd; thence NJ &C
ueSISCS % IhIn'iI.S ~. ~ tect 20 ~
iron stake at TIE gate post; thence
said Wilson deed az tho line fence;
thence S. .43 degrees w. 50 feet to a
stake at the third station mentioned
n. 80 degrees +. IA - feet to the
! BEGINNING.
This tract of land will not be sold
unless the other real estate above de
/ scribed fails to bring n sum sufficient
! to pay the costs of said suit and the
| recoveries therein.
Terms. o, sale: ONE THRU
Cash IN HAND ON THE DAY OF
SALE AND THE BALANCE IN SIX
AND TWELVE MONTHS. BY TAX
| ING FROM TIE PURCHASER HIS
INTEREST BEARING BONDS
WITH GOOD PERSONAL SECURI
F'TY, IN EQUAL AMOUNTS.
ID. NJ. EASLEY,
Special Commissioner
7. w. n. TIONAKER. CLERK OF
1.-THE CIRCUIT COURT or MERCER
kC0UNTY. West Virginia hereby cog
etify that bond with security approved
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-17
PLAYS AND ACTORS
MISSOURI GIRL TONIGHT

The Missouri Girl in a guaranteed
attraction. and the theator manager Is
instructed TO refund the money IL
there is one single thing advertised
that is not performed to the letter
The claim that IL is the best domes-
tic comedy ever written has never
been disputed. The production of the
play in this city will be the equal OF
any ever given. Not line or q
scene cut out, and not bad actor
in the cast.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-17
ANTIQUITY OF CHEESE.
Homer and the Book of Job AIiude Z.
the Product.

Homer and the Book of Job AIiude to
the Product. o
Cheese and curdling of the milk are
mentioned in the book Of Job. David
was sent by his father, Jesse. to carry
ten cheeses to the camp and to look
how his brother Jared. Cheese of
kline formed part OF the supplies of
Dayid's army at Mahanaim during the
rebellion OF Absalom.
Homer says that cheese formed part
OF the ample stores found by Ulysses
In the cave OF the Cyclop Polyphemus.I
Euripides, Theocritus and other earlv
poets mention cheese Ludolphus
says that excellent cheese and butter
were made by the ancient Ethiopians.
and Strabo states that some OF the an
Client Britons were so ignorant that.
though they had abundance OF milk.
they did not understand the art of
making cheese.
There Is no evidence that any of
these ancient nations had discovered
the use OF rennet in making cheese
They appear TO have merely allowed
the milk to sour and subsequently TO
have formed the cheese from the case.
Gus part of the milk after expelling
the serum or whey.
AS David when too young to carry
arms was able TO run To the canp
with ten cheeses, ten loaves and an
ephah of parched corn the cheeses
must have been very small
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-17

by me as sufficient and in the penalty
provided byfsa.d decree has been Civ
on by said Special Commissioner.
w. Ii. HONAKER,
Clor1x
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-17
Naturally,

Naturally.
pop. flowers shoot. don't they?"
Certainly, my SON
'Well. pop. do they shoot with the,
piStils? "-Raltimor American.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
Euuncunui. NIB ltnteroaua.
Tas Mctter.

Sir Wt1rplanb mo 0en Gtltrift
Columbia bellte tlor, Wtittpot flor
lei itcigenocr Scmperotrr; mdBigc
Norominoc.
@eltern bctrll0 Die b0dlitc Senlpe-
rotllr II 8rob INN , l(br Nohmit-
toga mo Der nieorigitc Sbcrmome.
teritolO mar rs @rob nm s llhr
Nbcnba.
IN ben ibrigcn 9unoeS = @ettcr-
@eobodtlmgS . Stotioncn ipuroc Der
iolgcnoc ho6itc Sbcrmomcter'tano
reniltrirt: Goitport 10, Yortlonb 40,
Bolton IS, Nlbovp 30. 9tem.yorf 81,
philadelphia II, gtlnntip Gitp ~,
N~ortbiiclo -, Buffalo %, Glcpelmo
II. Tctroit 30, Nlpcnn u, Woroltcttc
~, Green Nop 30, Iuliltb 2S. ct.
Tolll 3S, &uron Is. HiHniort %,
WiQiitou GO, Nupre &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
Ser SCntid)c Correspondents"

Sic cin3i9c Ocntidc 3citImg in
Baltimore, mclfe Den Seicrn ole
Neui9feitcn Ser StaOt, bc5 Stootes
lnb Der @eIt tGgIid iriiA I~ieiert.
Gle cir5i8e Oeltidc 3eitung, peIt)e
in allen areiien beS 1eutittbums
pcIeien miro. gttr Der ~9orreipon'
fcnt" briugt Die 2epcid)eu Ser vNllos
ciirteu ErciIc," oereu Wit3Iieo Der
ieIbc lit. Ser Correspondent" lit bic
cin3iqe oeutidJc 3citlnla, melhe iid)
GROCER &erbreitlun9 in Morplanc.
@oibinaton, Sir9inien, @eit*Tirai-
uien, iopie i'm gaIl5en Siiben crIrent;
Iicbt teiner bicIigcn groBcren eng
liiden 3citlung in Gcpeihcn- utlo
Standardization Iienit nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
Qctdatc Muttcr pom bcu

9ctogtc Muttcr pun 6cn
1inocrn nj I'll Of Nclo.iien.
Wit Der GrtlGrunN. bob lie DOE
ihrcn iicbcu Sobncn. bcrcn iiineitcr
% Sabre alt it, oilf hic Strabc 1e.
lett worben lunb nud) Baltimore &c.
fonunlcn ici, INN lit bier ein Seinl
Ill llid)en, trat Acitcrn oic 81 Sabre
alto Nruu 2eno Stcin pom Mof
Eoir,t, Gborlcs-Gpmltp, Dor EoIi5ti.
rit)tcr S'Acill I'M GItIid)cn Citations.
boille. Gle Srou cr5Gblte boim Dem
Hld)tcr S'Nciu lire 2eioenSgeitid,.
te. mic lie mebrcrc ihrcr Sobnc, ole
beinl lobe ibrcS ManneS ned flc!ll
murcn, nit ibrcr SGnoc Mrbcit or,
llohrtc mo cr5og mo mic llilll cincc
rnd) Dem unhcrcn bon ibr dbficl.
Ter Hid)tcr bate Witlcio nit Der be.
bnicrllSmerthcn Nrnu ino oo er lie
iiidlt benz 9nppicp Nipl iibcrpciier
luolltc, trai CT Gorbereitultaeil. hoS
ne pnrlanIi9 in S%totionsbauic ciii
llnterfonmen fnno. Iiidl be;ohIte er
ans lcillcr ciacl,en Said,c iiir Die Be
fDitiGing. Gr hoift. fiir Die 1Srait,
lueldle @iIlers lit, iiir ibren ocbel,s
uiterbolt ii arbeitcn, elm onit1nSi.
1cs Scim finoen ou fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
(12,D


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