davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
WHEELER WON
FROM WILSON
Former Grand Forks Man
Defeated in Finals of St.
Paul Tourney.

st. Paul. July 16.-Playing a mar
velously cool and skillful game. but
outclassed at the net style of play, F.
NJ. Wilson. tennis champion of North
Dakota, was defeated by j.. H.
Wheeler in the finals of the st. Paul
championship tournament. The scores
We're So. 6-2. Ga.
match. of which Wheeler took 90 and
Wilson "a. Wheeler brought the big
gallery to it's feet often by excellent
place and pass shots, but they were
made from the net. They were not
half s o spectacular as some of the
marvellous back-hand drives made by
the Dakotan. who never volleyed but
drove. always going back court.
Wilson, who is now a st. Paul resi-
consistently. Nevertheless. he put IL
MAJ after man. going first round up.
all of whom are considered the fast
est of Minnesota's ennis experts.
Following is an account from the
Pioneer Press of ST. Paul. telling how
Wilson got into the finals:
PLAYING unbeatable tennis, City
Champion J. H.. Wheeler Yesterday
afternoon put out Donald Haynie in
the semi-fnals of the singles in the
St. Paul tennis tournament. while r.
NJ. Wilson, formerly North Dakota
title-holder. and now a resident of the
SANITY City. eliminated Fred VIENNA
gen. the clever Dayton's Bluff SOUTH
paw racqueter. Wheeler and Wilson
will meet in battle royal for the title
Monday afternoon. 1t should be the
best tennis match witnessed in st.
Paul for some time.
wheeler and Wilson are both en-
perienced players. Both have spent
their time on the courts for years.. and
have gone through tourney after tour
ney. Neither is spectacular. Neither
has a tricky serve. But 10th are great
Eetters, both have remarkable control.
both use the back-hand stroke with
almost equal facility with the regular
swing and both are cool-cool as the
ice water pitcher they pause sparingly
over when changing courts. Neither
will have a ~walllaway. And there are
many who believe the new entry in
st. Paul tennis circles will carry off
the palm. The champion refuses to
express himself on the probable out
come of the match.
Wilson and Weinhagen began
their match o o after the one on the
adjoining our started. The veteran
wan eacs set by the score of 6-3. He
was cool and collected at all times.
and though the Dayton PLAYER worked
hard he had little chance. Though
he had lost his first two sets. VEIN
hagen am back and took the first
three games of the third. At his point
Wilson rallied. and. playing the best
tennis seen on the courts during the
day. took six straight games and the
match.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
RUSS BAILEY
IN

Superior. Wis. July 1s.-Presiden,
Sommer If the Superior Baseball club,
mas wired Secretary Farrell of the
national commission, asking him TO
immediately instruct Russ Bailey. late
manager of the Eau Claire club. 70
leave the Wausau team and report at
once to Superior. The local magnat
claims Bailey accepted terms with SUI
perior n that he nov is playing with
Wausau in violation of the rules of or
ganized baseball.
In support of his contention Mr..
Sommer has sen a copy Of q telegram
from Bailey to Kid TAYLOR on July 4,
IN which Russ said 1t would he i'm
possible for him to get away for a few
days. that he would join as soon as
possible Previous to the dating of
the telegram, TAYLOR and Bailey had
made a contract over the phone i'm
which salary and other matters had
been agreed pom Russ promised to
sign as soon as he reached Superior.
He was told to come at once and when
the superior authorities did not hear
from him, a telegram was sent asking
him to he here July IL. sure. He fail
ed to answer and the next Sommer
heard of him was day before yester-
day, when he hit out a couple of sim
giles and a home run as a member of
the Wausau team in the Wisconsin,
Illinois and won a game for the Lun-
hertacks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
OPENER IS SAD
FOR FAV0R|TES
Sunny Jim and Jack London
Disappointing in the
First Card.
TRACK
Pearl Patch and Henry H
Close Contenders in
2:14 Pace.
SATISFACTORY

Kalamazoo. Mich. July 1s.-Grand
circuit racing opened in Kalamazoo
Yesterday under most favorable track
and weather conditions. 1t was q bad
day for favorites. Sunny Jim and Jack
London being especially disappointine
Queen Worthy had little difficulty in
landing the 2:13 trot. Nutline. driven
by Hoffman, crowded the winner in
the first heat, but at no time was she
in danger of being passed.
1t was in the 2:O7 pace where SIM
ny Jim met his fate, Played heavily
as a favorite. Sunny Jim never even
took a first place. kraden Direct took
the first and last heats. losing the sec
ond as the result of a bad break lust
after the first quarter pole was reach
ed.
1t required four heats to decide the
.:l4 pace. Pearl Fatch and Henry H.
contending closely for first honors in
every heat. Nose to nose. Pearl Patch
and Henry II came from the last quar-
ter pole to the wire, Pearl Patch win
ming by a hairs breadth.
Derby Boy had to go five heats to
win the 2:12 trot. Defeated in the
first two heats by Jack London, the
faNorite. by a length each time, Derby
Boy in the last three heats displayed
remarkable speed on the finish. taking
one of the prettiest races of the dav.
Dandy Wood and Jack London were
within a half length of the winner un-
der the wire. Summaries:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
ANOTHER CALL FOR
HELP OF Y FANS

Today VIC have with us the Winni-
peg Maroons. Just at the present time
playing the very best baseball of any
team in the league. We are going to
tackle the Peggers for two games this
afternoon. the first contest starting at
ESQ and 1t is up to the fans to come
out and root for the home team.
Mister James Chesty Brown, the
MAJ who wrote back t. the Winniuee
papers that his players were not being
given q fair shake here by the UNI
pires and that even the local scorers
were giving the visitors the worst OF
It, is the real and undisguised cause
for the fact that his team has not been
battling for the pennant since the
clang of the bell that sent the league
race away.
Mons. Brown is getting money I'M
der false pretenses. The baseball that
he doesn't know would make Doc Ell
liott's famous five feet Of knowledge
look like a preliminary warmup i'm the
long canter for earnest learning. 1t
little becomes this Brown man to
write of lese majestic in the scoring
line. for there are some Of us who
have doubts as to whether he knows
the rules. He certainly does not know
how to run a baseball team.
OF late he has stopped butting in
and has been letting the team take
care of itself. This is the real reason
for the winning streak upon the part
of the Maroons. Come out to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
FIND wilson
IN THE NINTH
Redlegs Pull Out Ahead in a
Close and Exciting
Diamond Battle.
= W
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Games Yesterday.
Superior 6. Grand to.t.s >.
Duluth 3. Winnipeg >.
Duluth 4, Winnipeg $.
Where They Play To-day.
Grand Forks at super lo..
Winnipeg at Duluth.

= = =
Superior. Wis. July l6.-superiol
rallied in the ninth inning and
o 6 to 5 in a clean and exciting
contest. Wilson twirled mastery bal
for Grand Forks until the last inning
holding the locals to three hits unit.
that time. when he weakened ana
was driven from the box. Four hits
and an error netted Superior three ir
the ninth. Donovan batted for Cum
mings and drove in two runs. tying
the score. The winning score Wa:
mad- by Black when NanDine threw
Tsylor's srounder wild to first. Cum
rninss was hit consistently. but he
kept the bingles scattered.
superior scored a run in the first
inning. Taylor was safe at second
when VanDine threw badly to first.
Curtis flied out. but Ford came
through with ii single and brought
TAYLOR home a home I'll by Cum
mings added another in the third ill.,
ming.
Grand Forks scored a brace in the
was passed and sacrificed to second hv
Bell. Lohr few out. %l1dinunds dou-
hled. scoring Foster. Wilson brough,
Edmunds home with a single.
Superior annexed another in the
fifth. ia liking the lead. With one down
Persch was passed. He stole second
ard registered at third on Taylor's
ielder's choice %grounder. Persch
scored ON n passed ball.
Grand Forks took the lead in the
sixth with another pair of tallies.
Fell walked and was showed ahead
with a sacrifice. He stored on Ed
munds' single. Edmunds scored Oil
Wilson's double. The Forks added
II more in the ninth on Edmunds'
walk and Altman's double.
With II down Dunn singled in the
ninth. Benrud singled. Black sim
gled and filled the sacks. Donovan
scored Dunn and Benrud with a clean
single through second. Myers went in
to pitch. Persch flied out. Taylor
grounded to NanDine and Black
scored when NanDine threw wild to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
JAMESTOWN IS
AGAIN VICTOR

Jamestown. N. D.. July 16.-1n a
game featured by fast fielding and
heavy hitting at opportune times on
the part of the locals, jamestown de-
feated Valley City on the local
grounds Sunday by the score of z to /.
Gilchrist was on the mound for the
locals and although found for ten
hits. kept them we'll scattered, tight
ening with men on bases. Fautch
was on the rubber for Valley City and
was found for thirteen hits, four of
which were three-baggers and three
Of which were two-baggers. The fea-
lures of the game were the batting of
Bodman and the fielding Of the locals.
r. H. E.
Valley City 1000 100 ooo-1 10 3
jamestown 1900 311 00x-7 10 o
F'autch and B. McGarry; Gilchrist
and Wertz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
RROwy GIFTS DOWN

Winnipeg Free Press: Manager
Brown was instructed to get down to
the player limit. He at once let
Briggs loose. Kruger got back to his
old job at short and Kirkham at Sec
ond and the team looked much
stronger.
"Supt" McMurdo. the demon first
sacker Of the Brownies. who has been
out Of the game for nearly a month
on account of a broken ankle, expects
soon to be able to return to the game.
He has got rid OF the plaster cast and
is able to stand on his foot and by the
time the team returns he hopes to get
into a uniform and start practice.
Whether Mac will be able to show his
old form remains to be seen. At any
rate Baker seems to have hit his stride
Of late and will be a good substitute If
McMurdo fails to come back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16

should shape legislation with the UNI
derstanding thai it would be passed
upon by the Hague tribunal. He said
that Britain in ~consenting to abroga-
ton of the treaty surrendered her in
terest in a partnership control al Pans
m and hat in good faith I'VE cam
not insist upon a discrimination in ia
vor of ourselves" Senator Root
agreed with a suggestion of Senator
Stone of Missouri that it might be wise
to defer the toll in question until the
next session of congress but said there
was a pressing lee for action on the
other provisions of the. bill. >
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
National League
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia Won Again.

made it three out of four by winning
the game from Cincinnati , to /
The visitors Two runs came in the
fourth inning. Cravath singled and
took second on B%esonter's tumble. Lu-
derus flied out. Knabe singled. scoring
Cravath. After Donlin fouled out,
klllifer singled and knabe came
home. Phelan's triple and Egan's sim
gle accounted for Cincinnati's score in
the second inning.
r. H. E.
Cincinnati : i
Philadelphia . s o
and Mclean; Rixey and
killifer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
!ota! ..........34 8 Z q 16
"Hat:ed for Cummings in ninth.

Superior ............101 010 0o3-e
Grand Forks ....:...ooo 2O2 001--5
Altman. Foster. Edmunds. Wilson;
home run. Cummings: double PLAYS,
McCauley to TAYLOR to Black: Van
Dine to DeHaven to Foster: sacrifice
hits. Bell, Lohr: bases on balls, Cum
mings 8. Wilson 4: hit by pitched ball.
Hyser. Bell: struck out. by CUMMINGS
5. Wilson 2: left on bases. Superior
6. Grand Forks 1: umpire. Landry:
time of game 1:45: stolen bases Van
Dine. Edmunds. Persch. Black.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
PARKER NOW
STATE CHAMP
Minot Man Carries Off Hon.
ors in the Big Shoot
at Fargo.
HALE IS PRESIDENT
Grand Forks Selected for the
Next Years Association
Tournament.
HALE IS PRESIDENT

c. H.. Parker Of Minot won the
state championship badge in the shoe.
conducted in Ergo by the North Da.
kota State ~Sportsnlen's association m
sunday and Monday. His record was
40 out of a possible so.
The three highest scores by anna,
tours in the two DAYS events follow;
First. ]. T. White. Watertown. $
D.. first day. 139 ont of $50; second
day. 145 out of $50.
Second. Vim. Riding. What Cheer
Iowa. first day. 147: second day. 144
day. 1877; second day. las.
Two men team event-First. Ha E
and Duis. Grand Forks. As out of 50,
second, Nashold and Bailey, and Rose
n Cooper tied. IS out of so.
Foul mer team a~vent-First, Fargo
Nashold. Bailey. Rose and Cooper. S:
out of a possible 100. Grand Forks
event.
S'~~"- NV Professionals.
The following scores were made h,
professionals in the first and second
days Shooting. respectively:
Tom A. Marshall ......19e IL:
Georse KrecEer .....ls.. ~
H. G.. TAYLOR ...... i4i
X. r. Ear" - -
J. + oirEe $50. 80
w. E. Gru':' .......,' ii,
>;cxi Mo- ~ Grand Forks.
At the lnn:iress r,eetinc yesterda,
it was decided to hold the NOT meet
at Grand Forks. n officers were
eleotcf " follows:
President. Clarence Hale, Grand
Forks; first vice president. ]. F. nuis
Devils Lake: second vice president, G.
II. Parker. Minot: secretary-treasurer
Or. Fletcher. The trustees includ
t." president. secretary and the fol.
lowing members: Clarence Parker
Min"t: A. r. Cl,ezif, Portal: II. F.
Peck, kennlare.
Join Nationn, .A~sso"iaticn.
Inc most Important matter Of bust
ness transacted yesterday AFTERNOON
was the confederation and adoption of
a resolution whereby the stare assc-
citation becomes affiliated with thc
National Fish and Game Protective
n Provocative association.
Important leg's'7tinn is contemplate
ed nv the a:+""iation relative to the
disposition "f the funds that are -
nualiN c"i'e~tHd Under the state fish
and garna law. Heretofore this fund
mas. been pvt to various pos and
1t is tho aim Of tho assoriatior In
have laws "aacte1 that will provid.
for this money being turned into the
proper channels for the protection
n propagation of game and fish.
Associations of other states are now
working along the I'M line.
Mur'' Intcrcst in Shoot.
Greater interest was manifest Il
the Fargo shoot then has been in evil
in years. and the state ass,-
citation is developing in an
ing manner
Several OF, the professionals have
participated in the local shoot ha sc
gone to Fe2,idti. Mimi. where a shoot
VII! he held july II and is. Anona
those are r. r. Barber Of the Dead
Shot Powder Harry TAYLOR.
of the Remington-U. NJ .. COMPANY,
and Harry Stair of tho Peters ~,rs.
rid company.
c. w. jackson of the REMINGTON
y. NJ: G. company, who cashiered
the shoot. leaves TO-DAY for St. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
BOTTINEAU WINS.

Bottineau. n. D.. July 16.-Bot-
tineau defeated Willow City. IL to 10.
administering the first defeat OF the
season to the latter team. which leads
In the Man-Kota league. 49,. Il. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
Took Both Games
Ten.Innine Game.

Chicago, July 16 -Chicago Won the
final game of the series. S to Z, from
Boston after a %ten-inning bat
tie. A base on balls. a stolen base and
a long single scored the winning run.
Brown wrenched his ankle. stealing
second base in the tenth inning and
was assisted from the field. Wood ran
for him and scored.
(nlcaeo 5 liz 4
Boston 10 O
Mareny. Brown and Heatham. Arch
er: Dickson. c. Brown. Donnelly and
Killing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
CAHgE FOR rONICHT

The Rumelys and Stars are billed
to meet at Dacotah park at $3.50
o'clock tonight. Sievert and Filteau
the Rumelys and O'Reilly and Braseth
will handle this department for the
Stars. -. . d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
N1owcrty Playing Again.

st. Louis, july 16.-Bunched extra
base hits and errors in the sixth in
ming game St. Louis more than enough
runs to win from New York by a score
of 10 to 6. Third Baseman Mike Now
erty, who had been suspended for sew
eral days. has been re-instated by the
locals.
r. H. E.
st. Louis Is 3
New YORK ......... s 10 2
Sallee. Geyer. Dale. Willie and Win
go; Ames. Crandall and Meyers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
GREAT BRITAIN HOLDS
WHIP HANDS OvERPANAMA
CONTINUED from page ~

changing interests. He agreed that an
exception might be made in the in
terest OF American warships.
Senator Burton said he regarded the
canal enterprise as commercial and
not strategic.
Senator Root urged that congress
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16

OF course you realize that a mer-
lchant-having nue. to sell-must adj
vertise. But advertising is proper
tionately important to you II you have
! anything to sell! ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
Waddcll Faltercd.

Waddcll F'altcrcd.
Minneapolis. July 16.-All of the
runs in the game. which was won
by defeating st. Louis in the
last three innings. For the first six
rounds. Waddell and George had a
pitchers battle. but the former weak
ened In the seventh. Waddell struck
out ten men. tanning of the
first nine who faced him.
Minneapolis 4 S 0
4OlcVO ......... Z III z
Waddell, Comstock. Burns and
Owens; George and Land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
Boston Defeated,

BOSTON,. july lS.-Detruit hit tn,
toll hard while Boston was fielding
poorly in the second and third inn
ings. winning the game from Boston. 4
to 4. Works pitched we'll up to the
eighth inning when he was replaced
by Dubcc. Cady's catching featured.
The score: r. H. E..
Boston .......... ........ 4 6 2
Detroit ..... ........... 6 10 4
Hall. Bedient. Moore and Cady;
Works, Dubuc and Stanagc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
Senator'S Lose.

Washington. July 16.-Chicago de-
feated WASHINGTON 4 to .. The
batting Of Bodie and the fielding of
Mcbride featured. The score:
r. H. E.
Washington ........ ...... 2 10 0
CnlCaSO ....... .......... : ~ .
Groom. Petty and Williams; White,
| Walsh and Sullivan. Kuhn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
DOUB[EHEAOER
FOR. WHITE S0X
Duluth Trims Winnipeg in
Both Games at Head
of the Lakes.

Duluth. July 16.-Duluth Won a
Yesterday. the soH taking the first
game by the score Of } to 2. and the
second game by the score of 3 to 4.
In the first contest Hirsch and
HOFFMAN had a pitching duel. each
heaVer allowing but five scattered hits.
The playing of both teams was ragged.
errors upon the part of the visitors be-
ing responsible for three of the runs.
With the second contest scheduled
to he called at the end of tho seventh
round, the Maroons tied up the game
and scored what looked to be the win.
ming run in the eighth inning. With
one down in the local half. Seaton
walked three men and then Hasty
threW the game away with a wild
heave over first base, permitting two
scores.
HOFFMAN also pitched the second
game. being accorded miserable sup
port. The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
% OF Sacrificing.

Philadelphia. July l6.--Cleveland
was shut out here today. I to o.
through the excellent work of Brown
who was given strong support both
in the field and at bat. Six sacrifice
hunts and one sacrifice fly were made
by the home team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
Games To:ia.
Hit in Pinches.
Couldn't Get One Across.

St. Paul. July l6.-Althoueh ST
Paul had three men on bases in the
ninth. they We're unable to win the
game with Columbus and lost, 3 to ..
Bunched errors We're costly to the
home team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
Won First Game.

Won First Game.
Kansas City. July 16.-Schlitzer.
who had just reported to Kansas CITY.
pitched and won easily from Louis
vile. Hard hitting Of his teammates
AT cpportune times piled up the runs.
r.. II. Z.
Kansas City l5 i
Louisville II O
Schlitzer and O'Connor; Kroh,
Richter. Toney and Pearce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
S"c~"" hv Professionals.

The following scores were made by
professionals in the first and second
daNS' shooting reSnactiNal,..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
Highlanders Climb.

Brockton club. The score:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-04
REDDING HOME BURNED

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Rube Red
ding's home was destroyed by fire. Mr..
Redding lives out the Pyles road.
about seven miles from town, and had
a beautiful home on a hill in a mag
nifcent oak grove.
Tse loss was complete. The house
was burned to the ground and only
few personal effects were saved from
the lower floor. The fire caught in the
attic. and was well advanced when
Mrs. Redd5ng discovered il. There was
no one in or about the house but Mrs
ReddinE. the children and a negro girl.
50 very little was saved When the
men folks arrived, the roof had fallen
in and only a few things could be
removed from the ground floor.
Mr., Redding was in town this morn
ing and stated that he did not have a
dollar of Insurance and his loss would
be about $500 He said he would re-
build, but not at once. The family is
occupying a small cottage on the farm
Several of the large oak trees were
killed by the fire.
The Redding family has the sympa-
thy of their friends and neishbors
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-09

Grbobung ben 3Def 6nbe, ooie 9egis1
lathe bon Der Grefuttpe l1nb oent
@eridtspelen unabbdn9lg 5u mo-
den."
SSnterei ianter sSun0.
90 aorto, 8. Gftobcr. 9urd 9luS.
Qrnblttgeil oie linter Ser &eitung Oe5
Worqui5 @erralom itottflnOen, lit in
Iorralba BEL Ginouo 9feal Die per=
mutblth altelte neni6lihe 2lniieo-
lung ouf1eoedt lporoeh. Gs banoelt
it'd I'M bic 1teberreite eine5 2agers
non @lefanteItiagern aus Ser Stein-
6eit. a95Sn Dem Eager muroen StoB3ab-
ne gefunoen, bie elmer 1Iteren Glefon.
tenart angeborten, ais Oas Wanunltb
mar.
Nus Sem Geutiden 81 8eid.
9erltn, s. Cftober. Gem so.
falan3ei9er" miro aus Dtiinhen ge.
nneloet. oaB Die ungliidlihe Gbe 0es
9Srin3eu @eorq BON gapern NIT Der
Gr5her5ogin ISABELLA BON SeIterreih
hereits geloit tit. Ter Tapit ioQ auf
@rlnhen bes 8oters Der @r3ber5ogin,
Oe5 Gr3bersogs Sriebrit, Die 9lnnltl-
lirung oes Gbebun0es belpiligt ia.
ben, aIS ihm porgeIteQt 1purbe, 6aB
etne Gerl0hnltng alsaeihlolien lei.
Sic 8ernldblltug beS 8aare5 fan0
befanntIih i'm sSe6ruar b. s. Itatt.
Shon IN Sen 5Sltttertpofen fam es
~ itiirlniihen S3eneu 5rpiihen ben
iungen Gbelcltten, unb Die ,@r3her-
5ngln febrte eines Soges 5u ihren Gl-
tern nah Wien 3uritt. Canals bieB
e5, OaB lie lid ser Gillette am bape-
ridden 6ofe nid,t fiigen poQe. 2Sn
Der oorleeten Wohe reiiten ihr 8e.
mahl uno beiIeu Batter, Ser 4rin3
GeopolO, nad] Der 0iterreitiIhen
Sa,ptItoot NQem glnitein nah Dur-
De 6ei oieiem geiud)e 0ie Sheioung
.nereinbart oenn es folgte etnige Gage
ip0ter Die Anfiinotgung, oaB ole Gr3-
ber3ogiu cine unilbertpinoli6e 46nei=
qung gegeu ihren 8atten hege uno
beim Rapit I'M Die 9lnnuutrung ibrer
gbe nad)geiuht habe.
Gen. Saniinss' q q dfotqer.
Stab WeTito, 8. Sttober.
General Wti9uel Gil lit gum Ra6s
foleer beg Generals Saniinss uIs
aommanoeur Der Rssierungstruppen
i'm Stdate Sonora ernannt Dorben.
General Saniines mar tiirslih bon
Ieinem Pferoe a6seporfen lporoen
urO bat ii6 babel eins Rippe gebros
den. General 8tl mar bts6er aoms
manbeur zines Regiments reitenber
Qrtiuerie oetpeisn.