davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

summary: Two bass htts-kircher.,
Three base htis-Block. Base on balls
-Bruck, Q; Finneran, I. Left on bases
Norfolk. 4; Lynchburg, 2. Struck out
BY Finneran, Z: by Bruck. 2. Time of
game-1:30 Umpires-Hen and
Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Greensboro: Greensboro, 4; An.
"A; 4. asrsoRyllle: areeayills o. cnse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

run by a baok-handed catch of his nne
drive while running at full speed with
his back to the ball. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
'IRST GAME
TOTALS ...al .2al. Totals 81 Il q Il ]

Summary: Runs-Couison. Sweeney. Brld-
well ~, Jackson. Donl!n t2). Mcdonald
King. Two-base hits-Doplin, Miller t2).
coulson. Mcdonald. Erwin. Three-base hit
sweeney Sacrifice hits-Perdue 90. stolen
oates-Bridweil Miller. Sweeney. Double
plays-BerEen 10 Tooley; Perdue 10 Sweeney
TO Ingerton. Left pases-Boston. q:
Brooklyn. 5. Hits-Or Berger. in 2i-a in
nings; of Scanion, in "a innings; of
Schard,, l IN innings, First base on balls
On Barger. :; of Scanon, 2; off Perdue,
8: OF scharGt >. First base on error-Brook-
Ign ! struck out-By Perdue, 2: by Bar
ger, 3; h. Scanlon. . Time OF game. hours
Implr.s. klenl and Brennan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

han. Mcconnell (2). Collins t2). corhan.
Cobb. Crawford Two-base hits-McConneli,
Crawford. Lord, Cobb. Baumann. Three
base hitH-Lord. Corhan. Crawford. Sacrifice
hits-Bush. Collins. Bodie. Stolen base
Cobb. Double plays-Collins to Corhan to
Collins: Bush to Baumann to Delehanty(
Left on beses-Detroit Z; Chicago. I. Hts
on Works. IL in innings: of Latte. in
inning; off Scott. In s1-3 innings; off
Walsh. In pa inning. First base on balls
on Works. !; of Scott. 2; Off Walsh. l. First
base on errors--Detroit, 1; Chicago. ?. Struck
out-By Works. 3: by Lantte. l. by Scott. 5:
by Walsh, l. Wild pitch-Works. limo of
game. 2:o. Umpires, Connolly and Parker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Home Team Unable to Take
First Honors in Double
Header.
KELIHER GETS A HOME RUN
Some Thrills and Spectacular
Plays, and Kick Over
Umpire's Ruling.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
REsuLTs YEsrERpAY

Norfolk, 5; Lynchburg, 2.
Richmond, 1; Petersburg, 5 (hrst
game).
Richmond. 2; Petersburg, 2 (sec-
ond game).
Dnnviile, 6; Roanoke, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

Schweitzer Two-base hits--Gresg. Lnioie
Sacrifice hit-Laporte Sacrifice hy-Ball.
stolen bases-Lajoie, Hogan. Double plays
Ball to Turner; Turner to Lajoie TO Stovall
Left on bases-Clevei8nd. @; 81. Louis. s.
Gregg, in innings: of Mitchell. IN 1
inning First base on balls-on GreggS s.:
off Petty. ?. Struck out--Ey Gregg, 4; by
Petty, 1. Time of gamo. 1:i2. Umpires. Dr.
ueen and Perrine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
LEADERSINNATIONAI
RUN.NECk AND NECK
Chicago Cubs Fatten Their Percentage With
Victory Over ST. Louis While Pirates
Climb Higher on Pennant Ladder
by Drubbing Cincinnati
Wf1lTEWASH BRUSH FOR GIANTS

BY steele, s. By Kee.e. 2 Fret base on
balls-or Steele. l. of Keete. 2 Time of
game. i:57 Empires. Day and Frary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
National League
RESULTS YEsTERDAY,

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 2; New York, o.
PittsburS, >: Cincinnati, o.
ST. Louin. 1; Chicago, o.
BROOKLYN :; boston, $ ,hrat snme).
brooklyn. 5; Boston, tSecond
gnmeD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
New York.


TothIs ...oI =" 2 II q IotaIS ...-J Z 2 10 :
sRan for Myers In eighth.
tBatted for Ames In eighth
Score by innings; r.
philadelphia observation-disclosures 0 0oont1-
New k.....,.....,...........o o 0 90 o . 90
Summary: Runs-Titus, Chalmers Two
base hit-Herzog. Home run--Titus sacri-
nee hy-Paskert Stolen bases-Lohert, Her
zog, Becker. Doyle, Knabe. Double play
Knabe to Luderus Left on bases-New York
q. Philadelphia. s First base on errors
Philadelphia Hits-On Ames In In
nings; of Crandail in l inning. First
base on bails-on Ames g. off Chalmers, l.
Struck out-By Ames. 4; by CrandaI. /: by
Chalmers. 10 Hit by pitcher-By Chalmers
game. 1:5s Umpires. Eason and Johnstona
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
wrntten Sold TO buffalo.

GAINESVILLE. O.. August 12.-Erve,,
club, and the best inhelder in the
Central League. to-day was sold to.
the Buffalo Eastern League Club for
$1,000. Wratten was with Columbu&
last year. He left for Buffalo after
to-day's game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Rnces Arc Postponed

RnceH Are Postponed.
New York, August lathe inter-
national motor boat races orieinailg
set for the 25th. 25th and 2sth Of
this month. were formally postponed
to-day to September 4 and s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York, ~ Washington, o.
Boston, IL Philadelphia, 9.
ST. Louis, ~ Cleveland, L.
ChicnSo, s. Detroit, =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Chicago.

Totals ...ss IA q q Totals ...ss . II Ii
'Batted for Works In eighth.
tran for Delehanty in ninth.
tBatted for LATTE In ninth.
Score by Innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
st. Louis.

Totals 30 n Il Totals ...2l Q p IL
'Batted for Gregg in eighth.
tBatted for Tnrner in ninth.
fnr L n al In, Int
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

IuEdIs ..to- o n IS IotuIs ...sI ) q II U
&C. Walker. left field.
Score by innings: r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Cleveland Mt ST. Louis.
Detroit ut Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
SHAM BATTLE IS
FEATURE Of DRILLS
AT THE ACADEMY
Landing Force From Water
Easily Repelled BY
Artillery.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 31.-The drills
and practical exercises before the board
of visitors at the Naval Academy,
which stopped yesterday on account of
the holiday, were resumed this morn
ing with the artillery drill beginning at
9:l5 o'clock. This always is one Of the
most interesting exhibitions of the
week. This morning it was made even
more so because the drill was by bat
talon composed of the six companies of
the brigade which had qualified for the
final competition, in which the winning
company obtains points in the contest
for the right to carry the brigade colors
during the ensuing year.
The battalion gave an interesting
drill in which the repelling of a land
ing force by means of artillery with in
fantry support was represented. The
defense was directed at the sea wall.
the attack apparently coming from that
direction straight from the Chesapeake
bay and Annapolis harbor. The bat
talon was equipped with eight three
inch howttzers. and the drill was under
the direction OF Lieut.. Fred H. Potet.
The pieces formed in line and de-
livered a rafting fire at the imaginary
enemy. At the critical moment, the
order was given for the infantry sup
ports and reserves to form on the line
Of pieces. The order was obeyed with
promptness, and joint artillery and IN
fantry fire was delivered which pre-
sumedly sent the enemy back to its
boats in haste.
This exhibition drill was followed by
the competitive drill, in which the
Ninth, Eleventh, Third, Sixth, Twelfth.
and Fifth companies engaged. OF the
three companies, the First, Fourth, and
Twelfth, which are leading competitors
for the brigade colors, won a place in
the finals for artillery. This is the
Twelfth, commanded by Midshipman
Harry R. Bogusch, Of Texas. The re-
suit will not be announced until to-
morrow. but If the Twelfth proves to be
a winner 1t will have good chance OF
getting the highest mark in general
excellence" which determines the win
ming of the flag.
Capt. John II. Gibbons. superintendent
of the academy. appeared before the
board of visitors this morning. Captain
Gibbons was somewhat handicapped In
talking about the academy, inasmuch as
he has been superintendent just sixteen
days. However, he made an excellent
impression upon the members OF the
board.
This afternoon there will be an ex-
hibition of small arms work at the
academy range and at dress parade
this evening the prizes won during the
year in professional branches and in
athletics will be presented to the sue
cessful midshipmen.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31

Weddings and Commandments.
Guide is prepared to provide choice
flowers and artistic decorations. 12l4 F.
-AdVt
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Kenneth Hay Reported
On Way to Recovery

When six-year-old Kenneth Hay re-
covers fully from the injuries inflicted
on him by his father, who, while men-
tally deranged, attacked the boy with
hatchet, one of the most remarkable
cures known to local surgery will have
been completed. Kenneth's skull was
fractured, and an ugly cash threatened
the sight Of both of bis eyes Wnen ne ne
was taken to Garfield Hospital from MS
home, 102S Park road, on the morning
of March 10. His Efe was despaired OF;
But he steadily grew better until when
renoved 10 his home a short time ago,
he gave every promise Of ultimate re-
covery. ~. z,,t.o
we'll. and the fracture has been success
fully treated. Ill, -
Harry aaS' . t imnacy Jury next Thurs
day. day. After attacking his boy. he tried
to kill himself with razor: 9Io.ntte, ne was vas
the insane, where he has been held
since that time.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
TROPHIES AWARDED
YOUNG V|CTORS Of
y RIFLE TOURNEY
Cup Given BY The Wash
ington Times Won BY
Central Team.

Before an audience that filled the
big assembly hall at Central High
School this morning. the winning
teams and individuals in the recent
interscholastic indoor rife tourna-
ment were presented with the cups,
medals, and other trophies.
Secretary of War Stimson and
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who were
to have made the awards, were un-
able to attend, the presentations be-
ing made by Emory Wilson, principal
of Central, and Lieutenant Jones,
secretary of the National Rifle Asso-
citation of America.
The Washington Times cup for the
battalion team match was won by
the team representing Central. The
members of this tam, who scored
total of S29, were F. c. Martin, R.
Sexton, R. B. Ransom, E. H. Blake
lock, and R. B. Beach. Individual
medals were also given to each men,
Der Of the team.
Praise for Marksmen.
Lieutenant Jones made a short ad-
dress, in which he congratulated the
winners for the good showing made
during the tournament. He said that
there was more interest being taken
in rifle shooting and Workmanship
by the high school pupils every year,
and that the records made by the
boys would have done credit to more
experienced markSmen.
"A striking feature in connection
with this" said Lieutenant Jones, lis
the fact that there has never been
an accident during the five years of
rifle tournaments in schools all over
the country. l do not believe there
is another sport of which this can be
said"
Western High School was awarded
the interschool trophy. The members
Of the team were: T. Rector, H. RiCn-
mond, S. Covill, W. Herbst, II. BAKER,
A. Garner. a total of 1,06S was scored
Company Team Match.
The team representing Company A,
Central High School, won the company
team match. On this team were r. A.
Mcmillan. H. D. Gordon, P. Putzki, and
n. w Miller.
The highest individual hono-s went to
W. G. Wells, Mckinley Manual Train
ing School. winner of the high aggre-
gate prize and the junior marksman's
match. F. n. Rector, Western, was
second, and P. W. Gibson. Mckinley
third. Rifles We're presented to the
three winners
Lieut.. l.. 3. Thomas, Mckinley. won
the officers match.
Members Of the winning Central teams
were awarded the special rifle c.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Jewish Feast of Weeks
Celebrated Tomorrow

Beginning tomorrow and lasting for
two days, the Hebrew temples of the
city will observe Shebuoth, or the Jew
ish feast of weeks.
The feast falls exactly seven weeks
after the second day Of the Passover
festival, and is sometimes called the
feast of Pentecost, as 1t falls on the
"fiftieth" day after that date. Between
the two festivals the days are ceremon-
tally counted (Omer), and by the more
orthodox are observed as a season OF
absistence, no marriages being con-
tracted in that season.
Shebuoth is the festival of the first
fruits. In the ancient temple a sheaf
of barley was presented at the alter,
together with other sacrifices.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Professor Dewey to
Talk on Humanism

Prof. John Dewey, of Columbia Uni
versity, will address the graduating
class of Teachers College, George
Washington University, this evening.
Professor Dewey, who is famous both
as an educator and metaphysician. will
talk upon 'Humanism. Old and New"
Since William James. Of Harvard,
died, Prof Dewey is the most famous
American exponent of humanism, or
pragmatism. as it is sometimes called.
superintendent a. T. Stuart may
also make an address. The lecture will
be public.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Harper
Again Sues District

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Harper today filed
in the District Supreme Court a second
suit for $4,000 damages against the
District and the Washington Terminal
Company for injuries suffered Novem-
Der %, 1909. in slipping on wet side
walk under the H street viaduct.
A new trial Of her former suit was re-
Gently granted by Justice Anderson.
At the former trial Mrs. Harper got a
verdict for 5000.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Nagel Will Address
Graduates of Brown

Secretary Nagel, Of the Department
n, commerce and Labor. will address
the graduates of Brown University. fol-
loving the commencement exercises In
Providence on wednesday, June q:
The commencement exercises VIII be
held in the morning and in the after
noon there viii be gem genera NJ Ma1ei
President Faunce, and others will
sneak
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Negroes Plan Memorial
To Comedian Walker

Colored peopel of Washington are
taking steps toward the erection of a
monument to the late George W.
Walker, the negro comedian, who was
long partner of Bert Williams. Aida
Overton Walker, widow of the come
dian, was among those present at a
meeting held last evening at the How
ard Theater, where ways and means
were discussed. Regrets at inability
to attend were sent by Bert Williams
An elaborate musical and dramatic
entertainment was given during the
evening.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Victims of Automobile
Races Are Recovering

INDIANAPOLIS. May 31.-Of the men
injured in yesterdays big motor races
all were reported in favorable condi-
ton this morning. Harry Knight, driver
of the Westcott car, who was in the
midst of the accident in front OF the
grandstand when three cars collided.
was a nervous wreck today, and there
Is some doubt as to whether he Will
ever be able to drive again.
The body Of S. P. Dickson. the mocha
nician killed, was sent to his home IN
Chicago this morning.
Honors are being showered upon Ray
Harroun. the winner. The Marmon
pilot drove his car without the aid OF
a nechanician.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Narrow Escape for
Mrs. James c. Frazier

Mrs. James c. Frazier. Of 1873 H street
northwest, and W. H Merriam. of I102
Connecticut avenue. narrowly escaped
injury today when one Of the horses of
the carriage in which they were fell on
the Connecticut avenue car tracks. The
team was driven by Jacob Gentner, of
1124 Sixth street southwest
When the horse fell, near NJ street, a
car of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company struck the carriage,
but did not damage 1t.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
New Liberty Bell.

PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-A new
liberty bell," replacing the old cracked
nioneer of colonial days, is installed in
fhe tower of Independence Hall, dedi-
Gated yesterday while crowds stood with
barred heads.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Reports Loss of Watch.

E. T. Shipp, of Essex. Boston, re-
ported to the police today that he left
a watch valued at $3.50 in his room in
a hotel early today and that when he
returned 1t was not there.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
APPLIES JUST
AS WELL TO Us,
,sxas Editors Good Advice t.
Hts Subscribers.
u s Till ---M .t
AID NOME By TRADING HERE

n vss gspset vsvr Own Community
- Grew vsu Must Hsip Il BY Keep.
lns veur MsRsy Circulating Whsrs
II DslsnSs- ohsrt u Criminal
. % Business elsewhere.
The Weekly Avalanche Of Lubbock,
Tsx., In the Panhandle country. re-
esotly published an article, headed
trade at Home" that every country
Sewspaper should publish. The Lub.
took paper says:
III the people Of this town and sur
rounding country ever expect the bust
ness of this territory to amount to
anything they must trade at home. It
u little short Of criminal on the part
Of the people t. do otherwise as long
% those who are engaged In business
here will do the right thing by their
customers.
'@There has been q lot Of complaint
lalsly about the number of people who
ore ordering their goods By mail. This
would not be 20 bad were It not tact
that one can purchase the best in thu
0a1kst In thk city and ut prices a.
shsap a. one can obtain anywhere else
Value 81 Trading q Home.
when you send yo1r money away
hom homo 1t y gone where you can
osver hope to zee 1t again. II you
spend 1t at homo yoa stand . chance
at least to get another shot 1t It,
Trade at home. II you don't you may
b surprised to see some Of our fnc
structures go b the bad, for they can.
not i've without your patronage, and
they had enough confidence In you to
put thousands of dollars into the va
rious ventures of the city, and it u NO
more than your duty to show your sp
probation BY giving them ~ -.
trouage.
THE business men of Lubboc4 stand
without peer In the business and 80
etal world. They are the cream ss
their calling. and you discredit them
before the eyes Of the wsfld by send
ing your good hard cash out Of the
town for the very things you can buy
at home for less money. all things COZ
s1dered.
Trade at home. Take pride IN
Sour home town and hoDo merchants.
MI 1t to the world at large that you
are one Of the homo builders. PIT ~
yssr thinking cap ths ssxt time you
feel inclined to send money out e the
coo0ty and see Il yoa had net bsttss
keep 1t where It rightly belongs"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
THE VALUE OF 4 KICK.
& 70 Good For xevr 0weinsos 70 Knew
Peoples Opinion Of II.

Il 10 Coed For xsvr Ovsinses 70 Knew
Peoples Opinion Of II.
The best time to remedy mistake
u before it happens. And the next
best time is as soon after 1t happena
- possible.
No business house can know too
much of what the outside world thinks
Of 1t. The average man Is slow to
complain. That is why thousands Of
concerns are habitually back on their
orders. The average man will let the
grievance pass, but next time hs takes
his business somewhere else.
The big department stores b laFge
cities realize the importance Of know.
ING what possible grievances psople
0ay have against them. They put the
complaint department In the most &C,
cessible places, and they make sure
tAat the person With the kick nay b.
able to give 1t while 1t u hot.
"Please complain when anything
seems wrong" b ths constant invita-.
t3oo to the pubic. I'VE waAt 10 treat
you right. but We cso't watch every.
tAng ut once DutcAsD' .Advosats.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

Let the Stoltz Lumber Go. figure with
you on that bill of lumber. A biz.
clean stock to pick from, and prices
strictly right. Buy your hard coal now
c.. FL, Rudd. MGR. MlnOt. Nd ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
To Beat Mali Order Houses.

70 OOOS Wy0U OtO0T SJO0Us
4 merchant IN . small towD who
Nv farmer receive goods at Q rail
rad station from . mail order house
1oA him he could have sold the same
goods for less money and saved the
freight besides. The farmer asked
him Why he didn't Iet people know
Though he had taken the home paper
regularly for years. be never saw a
D1ne In 1t that such goods were to be
bad, The mail order house came after
~ trade and got 1t. Merchants and
manufacturers who fail to advertise
what they have should not expect to
compete with those who do. Tho very
best articles at the lowest prices will
b passed by when people are unaware
Of their existence. Probably II the
merchant had advertised and tho farm
q bad bought from him he wouldn't
have known that bis advertisement
Aod brought the business anyway.
aod % wouldn't have given It credit.
Pub)lcity often reaches much farther
than IL outwardly perceptible.
A Strenuous improvement New. \
A Lenox man who N bitterly OBJ
posed to plastering the roadside with
gu3debOard advertisements made a
Trip from Lee to Otis tho other day
and on the way knocked down all
sagns In front OF some of the cottages
The owner Of ono haa ponl.co6 <ho
board with new sign. which roads as
follows: Rocky Lodge. Stockbsidge ID
miles. Parsons garage This sign i
on private land. Leno1 man, do not
use your ak here" At another place
some Of the automobile people put up
Q sign at dangerous curve: "Automo.
bfies go slow; blow your horn. Ches-
tsr nine miles. Lee i've miles," This
also was destroyed. This IL rather
strenuous Improvement NOVA bit
good one.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

~ 4/OAu, b1uN0 We nave loASt0U tuUD,
Which we 20 little merit,
Let Meg now take away the flesh.
And Jock bring in the spirit. Amen.
On the occasion the good services
Of Jock" were dispensed with but
the carpets were taken from the
floors and the light fantastic toe was
INDUCED in to tuneful music BY Mrs.
Simpson until the wee sma' hoors,"
when three Highland cheers were
given for the president and his guid
wife for their hospitality.
Aud Lang Syne" the closing ode
was then sung. with clasped hands
and the pledge that aud acquaintance
would never be forgot, brot the an
niversary Of 1911 to . successful
finish.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11
Heiolmtiom.

1A es hefaiof'en bon 3nel grtt,eir Der
WlttJiiebI oes @eneraI 1cnuciI, has aae zsf.
ieHnege, Die aiht nit Cement aemo6t nm
ooer elc GemeuisSeiierfpcge bic nidt bic rsnte
SsaoirHHe bahen, an StraBeH. oie nit aaert,t.
Hen, HspbaIt, 9immous Wlaeabam oncr ge.
reHt eurb uno RHHiteinen oerfeben iino 70
herbhheaeH. nIlo aue 8rHHoeigentbaner. neIce
hIe'f @eloiritoH betrifft iiuo biermit auIagror.
eerf oteler Eefoiutton Hd63Ilfemner, ,tuo nm ,r
ihheTbHlh 10 1aaen bon un6 HGt3 benz fiintter
~oAr oeier observation-disclosures RnbH,n.
i'cn her HefoIuton in ieoer 3e.tlHa, bic i'm Der
>ilet 9epprt 3riHIatioH bar
Gel ss ferner befdIOffeu baB, folteu bic
BrHHoeiaenfbiimer 1eridumeH, otefeH gorfd,ri,.
ZEN Der HeioAtion Hah5ufommen, nub spar IN
eet feli9elesfeH 5ett Bite Hotbiger gerbefierun.
ger ber seifenipese alS l,uumadngIid notbspen.
Dig erflnrt iueroen, uHo spnr mad efuem strtifeI
q, u5erihrtebeH Observation-Disclosures rr
Sidofe sipetfer aIaffe. tpie amenbirt nm b,rr6
cine Eroinor8 Der Stact Petuport einaefbr,..
ben, bic @eibooe ber groseoar etc, spie amen.
htri betreffeHb. berbeiiert iperoer.
IHssaommeH i'm Siaenatb am IL. sI,,a,,y
f9iI.
aneenommen I'M Natbe Der gleermdrusr am
2i atuauft 1911
@utasseiben BON Waahor Gm %. auanfi 1911
unferf0ttsbsH: Sno. W. Qabts, siabi
S".S Rs-12