davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Anne Boleyn was an expert archer
Queen Elizabeth rode to hounds, and the
ladies' as well as the lords of stuart days
took great pleasure in the picturesque
practice of hawking
Held by a leash Of silken twist
4 merlin sat upon her wrist
is SIP Walter SCOTS tribute to the sports
woman Of old.
Who viii sing the modern woman in
snort. the Dian Of Piping Rock. the
Nsam Walton Of Moosehead Lake?
There are queens of the links and hand
maids o. the courts tennis or basketoalD
to-day whose grace 2nd skill equal those
of any tapestrIed ladye OF history. but the
meets are mute The artists too turn
their faces away when Molly rolls up her
sleeve and punches the ball or when she
dons rubber boots and khaki trousers TO
hunt the elusive trout. Art limits itsei
To- Phcrbus in tennis shirt (before playing
and Nsriories on magazine covers with
golf sticks ina their hands '(also before
pIayingl
DESPITE the fact that art and the poets
,on6nc themselves 20 loving PhSoe by
moonlight these days. sport among women
has increased tin il is one of the wonders
az au errstic century. In the good ola
DAYS" hawking anc riding TO hounds We're
necessarily limited to the few Won"n OF
wealth and spirit II is hintcd that the
prevalence Of women's figures 20 c2iV
hunting pictures was inspired cutie IS
much by the artists desire for color I'D
Nh. nicture as by the fidelity 10 he truth
Archery. angling, croquet and hunting
these were tho only sports INDUCED in at
am by the proper sex during the cary
Victorian period. To-day women are ~
.yrrv branch Of outdoor life. the dis-
.rYntled former masters Of eaitn al d ar
cam be he5ri moaning day ara night
What TODD about admitting women 10
tbe Olvmpic games last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

The annual meeting OF the Mount Holy
oke Alumnse Association OF New YORK
and vicinity was held at the Hotel Nc
Alpin on Saturday. May TO- at IL O'Clock
Reports of the years work were READ
and showed a large increase I'm member
ship and broader interests in many lines
Of work. The ballot prepared by the
nominating committee was voted upon
unanimously Walter II. Gipatric.
president: Miss Harriet Prescott and
Mrs. cutler. vice-presidents Tor New
York. Mrs. j. e. clark and Mrs. Faux
ner. vice-presidents for Brooklyn; Mrs
Sylvester of Passaic. and Mrs. HubbeN
Of Montclair. Independents for New
Jersey: Miss Rowena Keyes, recording
secretary; Mrs. Edwin ~Fairley, CORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
JAPANESE YACHTS WOMEN

masterpiece about the lady who con-
ceived such a passion for the sport that
she dragged a protesting husband from
lake to lake and stream TO stream. Till he
poor thing, quitel sot his head and vowed
he hated the sport he once loved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

ter. Daughters of the Union. last week al
the Waldorf Astoria. the following Off
GERS were elected: Regent, Mrs. William
r. Stewart: first vice-regent, Mrs. Henry
Allaway second vice-regent, Mrs. a.
Sumner Rose; third vice-regent. Mrs. ]. J.
Fields; recording secretary. Mrs. Gerard
Bancker; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Thomas J. Vivian; treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
ia fARu HcRsF~c~wc
NEWS AND NOTES OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
Although Season Rapidly Approaching the Womens Clubs Are Still
Very Active Winding Up the Winter Sessions and Leaving Every
thing Shipshape for Next Years Activities.
hORSeWcNNN

will be honored guests. and an unusually
large attendance is expected The last
tea" Of the season, TO which Normal
College Alumne invite all who are inter
ested. will be held the afternoon OF
Friday. May le at Lenox Hill Settlement
House, No. i4s East 72d street. Or. Pisek.
president of the settlement, will address
| the meeting on neighborhood work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
IL FIRST Lazy
CHAMPION

members will close the clubs activity for
| this season.
The Alumne Association OF the New
York Medical College and Hospital for
Women will hold a jubilee dinner at the
Hotel Savoy. The object Of the dim Is
to create enthusiasm in order TO raise
$4,000 to educate women i'm thoroughly
modern and we'll equipped college build
ing AT present the institution is located
tat No 10 West l0lst street and the build
ing is not adequate for the needs of the
growing college. The graduating eXer-
clses of the class bf 1913 will be held at
| the Hotel Waldorf-Astora May q, at s. SO
| y. M
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
READING MAY GET
TRI-STATE TEAM

READING. Pa. May i9-Since the
hlow-up OF the United States League
last week Reading fans viii now
have to turn to the rcorganized CITY
Loague. or await The outcome Of the
several rumors which have been heard
about the transfer of Tri-State or a
New York State League team here.
There is some possibility OF the Allan
Tic City team. Of the Tri-state League.
coming here 10 play until the season
blooms at the seashore, about July ].
Most of the fans would welcome the
coming Of the Atlantic City team just
for the sake of baseball, for there was
always a large following Of fans here.
who attended the weekday games just
TO see a good contest. and there was
never time that any great dissatis-
faction was expressed over the article
OF ball served up by the teams IN the
Carpenter circuit
To have Reading represented in an
organized league, most of the fans
would prefer New York State
League franchise although reor-
ganization OF tho Tri-Statc League, "a
include Lancaster. which was always
an old rival. would be somewhat e
the liking OF the baseball public.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
mon SCHOOL BASE BAIL.

Wilmington High School will play
Goldey College tomorrow This VIII
be the second game with them, High
winning the first game.
The schedule for remainder OF week
follows.
follows. Wednesday, West Noting
ham Academy. Thursday Cedar
croft Saturday-Doyer High school
or Girard College.
The Wilmington High School lineup
viii be. Livermore, c.: Donohoe, p.
Fidanoo, ss.; Horty, h.: Dunn, 2h. (:
Sharpe, 3h.; Stetser H.; Kecscy or
Slausky, cf; Wilson. RI.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
TWO NEW BOATS !
FOR CITY YACHTMEN

Joseph S. Pusey. we'll known.
amateur yatchman Of this city. has
purchased from Philadelphia parties
the forty foot raised deck cruiser
vnome. The cruiser is a magnificent
little vessel and equ, ped with two 15-
horse power Twentieth Century en-
gines. The boat will probably be en-
tered in the Decoration Day races OF
the Delaware Yacht and AutomobIle
Club and her performance will be
watched with great deal Of intefk
est.
William Kirk has purchased 25
foot raised deck cruiser from New
berg, N Y. parties The boat Is
equipped with twelve-horse power
engine. The boat is being overhaul
ed at the present time in Newbefg
but will he brought to Wilmington by
Mr. Kirk and party Of friends With
! !, the next week or ten days.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
FINE COUPLE
AFTER BATTLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, May 10. During fight
with Harvey Potter. colored. follow
irg crap game Saturday afternoon,
W. Pellineck. a young shoe cobbler,
had a cash cut in his nose which re-
quired several stitches to close up
At hearing before Magistrate
Lovett the negro claimed that when
he went into the shop after pair Of
shoes. Pellineck enticed him into a
crap game He said that after play
ing for short time he won SIS and
pellineck then demanded his money
back. When he refused, he stated.
the cobbler shut tho door and started
after him with club. and he pick
cd up shoe knife to protect him
SELF After hearing each side Magis-
trate Lovett fined Potter $50 for as
sault, and Pellineck IS for shooting
crap.
Frederick Ritz. superintendent Of
the paper making department Of the
local plant OF the American Vulcan
lied Fibre Company, because Of ILL
ness returned recently to his home at
Pittsfeld, Mass Mr. Ritz is now un-
dergoing treatment in a hospital IN
Pttsfold. and will return 10 Newark
on his recovery.
Archdeacon Neve. of Virginia.
preached the sermon at both services
in st. homas' Episcopal Church yes
terday.
Minnchaha Tribe Of Red Men post
poned the celebration OF Tammany
Day. that had been arranged for YES
terday al the Red Mems Fraternal
Home until either the first or second
Sunday in June.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
MRS. FINN LEAVES nOspIrAL

Mrs Airline Finn. one OF the per-
formers Of the Bunalo Bill Wild West
show, who was so seriously lnjared
when the stage coach overturned
while the show was here. on last
Thursday, was able TO leave the
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday for
Baltimore. Hcr husband WAS in the
city YESTERDAY on his way 10 Balti-
more and decided to take his wife
with him If she was strong enough
to stand the journey. She was taken
to the railroad on a stretchcr and
placed In the baggage ear where she
could lie down.
She expects to remain in hotel in
the Maryland city for two weeks and
will be under the constant care OF a
physician and trained nurse.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
WILMINGTON LOSES
TO SPRINGHAVEN

The annual golf match between
teams representing the springhsven
Country Club and the Wilmington
Country Club was played AT Walling-
ford. Pa. on Saturday il miserable
weather. The contest was an ex-
tremely interesting one and was won
by the home team by II matches to z.
I'm spite of the rain some good golf
was seen, and the players managed to
enjoy themselves. On the conclusion
OF the match the Wilmington players
were the guests OF Springbaven at
dinner Summary.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
Meyers Leads Chicks at
Bal; Russell the Best Pitcher

long drives. and has in Rudolph the
champion long-distance swatter. Har-
risburg Ia also first in club fielding,
and Russell, Of Wilmington, a broth
er of Lefty, has the best record
among the pitchers.
Meyers is the best first sacker;
Kerr ranks fourth among catchers;
Sharpe last of second basemen; Fritz
second as third baseman, and Marhef-
ka fourth among the shortstops. The
Chicks outheld shows up well in de-
fensive work
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

Lefty Russell. OF Allentown, for
whom Connie Mack paid $4,000 as a
pitcher three years ago. is making
good as first baseman at Allentown.
and the weeks Tri-State averages
show him to be leading the league
in batting. Lefty is landing on the
ball for percentage OF .429 There,
Of Harrisburg. is second.
Figures show the champions to be
doing the best batting, for Harris
burg is first in club batting and in
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
CARRICk JUNIORS
WALLOP HIGHLAND

The GRrrick Juniors. came through
again with flying colors yesterday
when they beat Highland Juniors "a
to g. Garrick landed on the offerings
of Long in the first inning netting
them two runs. They kept Il UP um-
I'll the seventh inning when Long
was taken out and replaced by Logan
who held them safe for the remain
der OF the game, but It was too late
then. for Garrick had fourteen runs.
Steve Roe pitched great game
for the Garrick team, having High
land at his mercy FOR seven Innings,
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
Roe, Of Carrick. Had a Fine Assert.
ment Of Curves.

but weakened a little in the eighth
and ninth.
Errors gave Highland most OF their
runs Steve struck out seven batters
and walked only four TO the seventh.
The heavy hitting of the Garricks
was led by A. Davis who made two
singles and double.
Garrick made fifteen hits while
Highland got but seven.
Batteries Garrick, steve Roe and
Charles Treml; Highland. Long,
Logan aud ComIey Ed Casey was
umpire
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
MILITARY DANCE T0MORROW.

The First Infantry Band will give
an informal dance in the drill room
OF the State armory tomorrow even
ing. Dancing will start at 3 o'clock
and Judging by the sale Of tickets,
the affair will be a grand success.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
RnLL TREES FRESHMAN.

Allan Day, while fishing for carp
in the Brandywine near Lenape, on
Saturday, was treed by a bull and
forced to stay aloft for considerable
time. The bull was in the sam I,
field with Mr.. Day, but did not noties
him for some time.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
NO SUNDAY LIOUOR SELLING.

To make sure that Judge Church
mans decision against liquor sales by
clubs is being observed. the police
renewed their inspection o. the clubs
OF the city yesterday and found them
to be living within the law.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
National League.
Tri.State League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York AZ Chicago
Washington az Detroit
National League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati a. Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Trl.State League.
Trenton at York.
Atlantic City At Allentown.
Wilmington at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

CAMDEN HONORS MR.. NEUTZE
Frederick w. Neutze, formerly of
this city. has been elected a member
Of the Camden. n. j.. City Council.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American Lencne.

American League.
Athletics. a. Cleveland, >
Chicago. ; New York. 3.
Washington. 3; Detroit. J.
ST. Louis, 3; Boston, 1
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
CLUB FIELDING.
DOUBLE PLAYS.
Trenton III Allentown HsrrisOurs q
PITCHING RECORDS

7.
Russell Wilmington ............ ......
McIIehty. ........S lOOv
8razel Wilmington ........ 1000
Trenton ........ ....... ......3
iAeese trenton
Stricken,
Afnliman
Brown Wilmington
dolsey, Allentown ......2 66t
..,.l 9VV
Allentown ...........
fIightower
Il
Bresscr
4
Afoser Trenton
crsrd Trenton
Ritter Atlantic City ................ .......,.i $50
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
UPHOLsTEREK AND
CABINET '-aKER
PUBLIC SALE.


PUBLIC SALE or 200
HtEHxEEM CATTLE--15 HORSES, al
V&s.{fN our stock yards, in kennett
arM Mss-szn 20, 1913, at 1 O'clock
sharp. Fresh Cows. Spring
srs, Cows and Heifers 70 feed and kill, stock
Bulls and bulls TO kill. Some secondhand
horses and a few good horses. Terms strictly
cash. We will sell any kind Of livestock for
m @ayis,iT'is SINCLAIR & KLAIR.
ID UBLIC sALE-HiGH GRADE FURNf
II TURE. CARPETS. RUGS AND MAT.
1fNGs will be sold az Sudham Son 3
Auction Store. No. III East Fourth street.
on Friday. May 23 at ] o'clock D. M.
-Four heavy Brass Beds, one Bird s.Eye
bedroom Suit with cut-glaSs knobs, one
Mahogany Bedroom Suit with glass knobs.
one CHARTERED Oak Bedroom Suit. one Par
lar Suit, pieces, IN green verona. one
Library Suit, i've pieces, la Spanish leather,
tension Table aud China Closet, cost $40
ono Davenport. one Leather Couch two
Library Tables. Diningroom ChsirS. leather
seats: one Roll Top Desk parior aud n.
brary Rockers. two Mantel Mirrors one
Dningroom Suit. all-colonial Buffet. Table
Bedding, Couch Covers. summer Portieres.
Pictures one set Of Dishes.
MATTTNGS a u RUGS
We will positively sell az this sale q con.
signment Of twenty ave RuEs-Sample Rugs.
The very best makes and pattern tll this
rolls Of highest grades of China aud Japan
cse Mattings in stripes blocks and figures,
Every article Will positively he sold regard
less nf ifs value. We .seil -oods when vs
nut then M rnd not srprsise them
masl9. 9.-o.1. sJ'cH Az son. Aucfa
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
National League.

National League.
No game scheduled.
Tr'-Stnte League.
No game scheduled.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-10
Mcncrnl Nfiun tuot.

Savanna, 9. Suli. = General
Gipo, Der Goli5cipr6iioent, DER am
Montag Our1 9ieuolperihiiiic i6mer
ucrlcbt uurOe, nadbcm er eineh
Spielcllt6 bate ihlieBen laiien itar6
beutc. YrdiiOent Weuocal bat Die
SuipenOirung lnO Serboftltng peS
@orpernelrS 9lS6ert un0 oeS 9teprGs
ientanten 9lrios, Die Den Eoli5eiprG-
iiOenteu uerlebt baben iollen, ange-
orOnet. General HiuaS fat geioe in
einer o9lnte Wtortem" .glusiage i6mer
beiAulOigt. Der GongreB befaBt iid
nit Der 9(ngelegenbeit, imb Die 2i6e-
ralelt iinO iiber Die Serboftlng 9lS-
bert'S entriiltet. Iie Negierilng 6at
3ilr Serbiitllng bon llnrllben ii6eraa
Irrppen ltationirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-10
(suoct nit 1sreiiprnh.

Gan 8rnncisco, 8. Suli. -
Die criten meibli6en @ei6worenen,
luelde i'm Staote iiber ein 8ergebell
5u irtbeilen batten, baben in Hifter
0unn's Weri6t Die glngeflagte frei-
geipro6en. Die Wiitglieber oes 8e-
idpporenengeridts maren perbeira-
tbet unO 1lteren SSabrganges, bis ollf
cine irnperbeiratbetc iiinge Dame.
9Ils 9rieiidrei6erin eincs an 5rall
gtonette geri6teten anonpnten 8rie.
fes, in Dem lie sur 3ablltng bon $3.50
all einen apiiirteu 9pten aIfgeforoert
morOen mar, puroe 3rau 8illiams
ernlittelt, Die Die anideinenoe @rprei.
Jung als einen Sber5 binltellte. SSbr
9lnmalt uermobte CUTE Seimlinos-
5eugniiie 6ei5u6ringen, mesegen Die
0eihmorencn Der 9lngeflagten 8lan-
ben ihellften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-10
1Siuan,friIiS uuraber.

y tits 6ur9 y, 8. Suli. Eltts.
burgb'S eintGgige sSinait5friie, luelhe
our6 oaS S6lieBen Der 9onfen Der
urloht poroen mar. bat allent slna
i6einc naG i6r @noe errcidt. Ger
9anferott Der @rlteil- 3lpeiteu gtatio-
nnl6anf bon Yittsbitrgb ilno Der er-
lten 9tationals8anf uon Wteaeespurt.
ioipie oas @fHieeen gprtebtRher
Mniicpermolter fiir Die nAmerican
@aterlporfS ono Guarantee 60"
uno oie 9anfiirmo BON s. 2. & gS.
Q. Gitbn Company, Die iil Den crit
gendnnten Snitituten ooninIrenoe
Softoren iuaren, miro, luie en0giiltig
ieltgeiteIlt murOe, teinerlci Nahiuirs
flung atf Die iibrigeit 9anf. SnItitllte
Der Staot babcn.
Ser StlIrm mlf oie Ritts6urgb
Sparbant, cine 9ubn 'idle SSnltitu-
tion, ilaltte fait ooIlfomttten ob, als
angefiinoigt muroe. oab s. 9. uno
". 2. Gubn als .Yriiioent be5ieb-
lngSweiie 8icr.asrifioenf Der 9anf
relignirt bGtten, ilno als 6olo oarauf
BON Dem mnmebrigen grdiioenten
". s. Sones imteetbeilt ipurbe, oaB
Ole aubns ii6 pollig aus Der 5irma
5uriidge5o9en bdttens
Die 0robung onb aegeh Die fal-
lite ganf geridtlihe S6ritte in Die
8cge geleitet weroen ipiiroen, wuroe
in Dieligen illtereiiirtpn &reiIen laut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-10
giniIiid)r NSclcbrtc cmpfangcn.

Nem Oorf, 9. >Sllli. - Wtit an-
erfennensmertber Cffenheit geitano
Mopor @opnor geItern elmer GeleBa=
tion bon 66 rllIiiidcn S6ullebrern
l,nO 2ebrcriunen, OaB unier @r5ie-
bungalueicn mongclboit iei beIon-
oers in te6niider 9e5iebung. Ger
llmltono, ooB Die Delegation 5ll Ell
lem 9rittel aus 1nnen beitonb, per.
dnloBte Den Wapor i'll einem idniei=
djclbnften Sinlueis ouf Die 5botla-
dc, OoB Die 2cgislntur Der rliliI6cn
Yropin5 i5innlono }nr Sdlite aus
6rouen beitebc. ob!uobl oaS Srullen-
itimnlredt BORT nod ni6t eingeiilbrt
lei.
Ter Otopor mor itol5 ouf ieinc
GenntniB eiues @crtes oes 6iirIten
9ropotfin, aus Dem er erle6en bat,
6dB Die ruiiii6en llniperlitdten nlebr
StuOcntinnen ou5luueiien babcn, ais
iraeno Elm anoeres 2ano, ipie er oen
geiltdern er5Gblte. 9iebenbei iprnd
ct oud) nod in lo6enoer gNeile bon
nem in Gublono 6cUoritebenocn nut
itcrgiiltigen SnitpiliAtgeiet iiir 9fr'
6eit1e5er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-10
. on M Germott Oenun5itt.

. 0 II W { 0ermott Oenltn5irt.
gSdbrcn0 Ser Ge6ntte mnhtc 9ie=
prGientnnt Wc0ernIott Don SainoiS
cine Grfldrltng, in melder er Oen 0es
6roud ieines 9tomcns in Den QluI.
ball 9rieien Oenln1jirt. n2Im Sonn.
tag, Den 80. Suni," iogte S5r. NICER
mott, yeridien eit glrtifel III ben 3ci-
tltngeu OeS 2unOeS, III meldem Nc.
Oi. NiulbuQ mid 6eIduIOigte, inI
2pbn0icnltc oeS .Hutionol GereinS
bon 6o6rifonten" SIT lte6en. GieeS
il, lngeredt, cine entieelide Siigc.
Sd bo6c nienlolS BON irgenO einem
Wiitglieoe oieie9 Gereins cinen Sent
erbalten lulO babe nneinc Stinlme
inlmcr auf Der Seite Der 9lr6eiter a6.
8cgeben. Sd bin 6ereit, 5u irgenO
eincr 3eit Dor irgenO einem Gomite
5u cri6cincn umO 1oife, OoB Oiee
ltnteriubung cine griinOlicIe Iein
weroc. Sn meinent 6nlle lucrOen Die
Heiultotc cine noblangelegte Ser
idlu0rlmg gegen mid Don Mul6ua
ln0 9tn0erclt 5eigcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-10
gScacn SciisitS nbeciebt.

9tem 9orf, 8. Suli. - Ter
Stootrotb BON 9fa6mop, N..S, bot
gcItern Stoot Sdatmeiiter unb
9luOiteur GGorIcs 9lnglemon o69e-
lett, neil man in ieinen 9iidern Cit
Geii5it BON ii6er $4,000 gefunoen
bat, uno @r.StootrntbS Erdiioent
Geo. g. airdgeBner DurOe 5u iei-
mem Hod)folger ernannt slpglenlon
mar ein oQgenein bcIiebter 9eunlter
uno Der 9eridt 0es 0iednungS.Sa6'
pcrit6noigen Der ieinc Bidder inter
iudbt mo OoS Iefi5it GeflmOeh bat
nidbt geringeS glufiebcn perlrlu6t,
Gr lit Elm Hepublifoner unO mar
ppn friiberen Wtapor gSul. Souoro
crnnnnt luoroen. Sciue 9iirgid)nft
EcirGdt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-10
;siir cinheitlidle gIntp.C,tcIche.

9tl6anp I.-Y., 8. Suli. - @oil-
pcrneur Sul5er ernanlte gcItern 60
nulcl @olter Soplor bon 9teu gurf,
6op 6. YurionS bon Cortland uno
9lrtbur u. Seer BON Sorlrll ais Otit-
glieocr elmer Gomnliiiion Die nit
tibnlidcn Gomnliiiionen benobborter
Stooten einbeitlide 9lutoInobilgelebe
auSorbeiten ioa. Gie Grnennllng
Ger obigen Gomlniiiion purOe bon
Der 2egiSlotiIr mGbrenO ibrer reguld'
rem Sibung olttorilirt unO Die Cunt
me BON $4,000 luurOe iiir Die 9eItrei-
tlng Ser lotbigen gll9goben ousge-
morien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-10
Mntter nno 9ino toot.

q cm Gorf, 9. Suli. - Gle
t8.idbrige Sole 2cbnoSfe mrroe ge'
itern in einem aoItbalrie in Grenton
g.. 5, ncben ibrem to0ien ainoe foot
auigciunocn. Sbr 9ieb6a6er, Der iie
bimen aur5enr beiratben iollte, III
ueridpllnoen; ebenio ueroen $500,
Die ons MGo6en iih erIpurt botte,
pernibt. Ger @eliebte OeS Dido-
denS pobntc in Dem gleidcn SailIe.
geiOe 2eihen iprroen bonn Srlloer
oeS M1o6enS atigeillnocn. Golntp-
9lr5t Gr. ScunmcQ miro beute cine
9lutopiie pornebmen, oh Elm Terbrc'
den porliegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-10
91iidlpi ,Sauiicn bciacIcbt.

St. &oui9, Q, &nli. = ,,Sn Der
GotbeOrulc bon 9eaepile, ST., fnnb
gcitcrn onS 9egrqbniB Oea 9iidoiS
TSobn ISoniien bon Der 9eQeuiqerGio.
5eie Scr fotboliiden Stride itott.
llcber $500 2)orO@ Cu6 BON idluar-
ser, lila mo luciBcr Snrbc murOen
sur @erfleioung Der Gcde Der Stride,
Die bel einem fiirjIi6en SronOe in
Der Stride 5erIt0rt lUurOe, benubt. Die
SoOtenneiie mllr0e bon @r5biiboi
Suiglep BON Chicago cele6rirt nlGO
sic 2eicbe lpuroe in elmer @rllit ulter
Der &ntbe0rolc beigeiebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-10
$4,000 ans Eultbentcl geitoblcn.

9ie8ina, SoSt., 9. 3ltli. =
2ldttallieno Collars, uelde iih i'll
regiitrirten 8elopdfeten beillnoen
batten, Wuroen gcitern allf Der bieii,
gen Station ser nGuna0ii6cn Eacis
iic9a5n" aus Eoltbeuteln geitoblcn.
Ter 9rieitrdgcr, mel6er Die Sdde
pom Eoitamt nnd Dem 9obnbof 81
ihdiien bate, uerfe6lte Den 3iig uno
lieb Die S1de nit Dem @eIoe bis sur
9lnflmft ocs lG6iten 3ugcs mlf Dem
9abnperron liegcn. 9lls Der @iicn.
bn-FoItclert iie 0ifnctc, mar oas
8elo perihmlnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-10
9nrns.Sriefpapicr abgcidafft.

" al bington, 9. GuIl. =
OiitglieOer ocs Gongreiics miiiien lid
iorton nit einfah beorlldtcn Brief
bogen lmo llmi6ldgen begniigen ooer
ole MebrfoItcn Der bisbcr il6li6en
Grdglulg aus Der eigenen Saide be-
itrciten. Die Seroronilng murbe per
fiigt, naboem befnnnt luuroc, Dab
ooS Gurus. .gricipopiere, ooS IN eli
Willionen @rcnlplaren bergeitellt
muroc, Der 9iegierilng in einen
Sabre $4,000 grtrafoIten ueruriabt
hat.