davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TOMORROW.

Capital City Leaeue-North Cap
itoI and L streets northwest.
Waverly VS.. Bankers.
Central LsaCue-First and NJ
streets northeast. Northern VS..
Printers.
Departmental League-White Lot.
Commerce and Labor VS.. Inter-
state.
East Washington Lessue--Thir-
teenth and ID streets northeast.
United Brethren VS.. First II. p.
Federal League-Grant circle and
Upshur street. Takoma VS.. Pen
sion Bureau.
Eastern League-Seventeen and
ID streets southeast Avondales
VS.. Mohawks.
Railroad League-Fiffh street and
Florida avenue northeast South
ein VS.. station.
Northwest Sunday School League
Georgia avenue and Kenyon
street. Mt. Pleasant VS.. Whitney.
Treasury League--Nhite. Lot. Fy-
dro vs. n. q. r. A
Marquette League Thirty-hftn
end Wisconsin avenue. ST. Sfeph-
ems ys. Trinity.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
CORNELL OARSMEN
DEFEAT CRIMSON
Take Varsity Race From Har-
ward, at ithaca, by Over
Four Lengths.

ITHACA n. Y. May ,a-corneif won
the varsity race from Harvard by four
lengths yesterday
Cornell began with a II stroke. with
Harvard rowing at s.. At the mile
Cornell was two lengths ahead. rowing
IS. with Harvard the same. Toward the
finish stroke Dole hit up to II again.
and Cornell fairly few across the line.
gaining four lengths in the last mila
The freshman race was a nip-and-
tuck AFFAIR. with Harvard gaining at
the mile and the Crimson youngsters
showing open water at the finish. It
was the prettiest race Of the day. and
the Harvard freshmen were given q
rousins cheer.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
EXPECTS STEBBINS
TO BETTER MARK
Coach Mugan Looks for Geogetowns Premier Spner Do
Better Than Forty-eight Seconds in Meet
at Chicago Next Month.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Eddie Stebbins will develop into as
good a quarter-miler as either Bernie
Wefers or Billy Holland. Georgetowns
premier sprinters. and 1 look to see
him do better than forty-nine seconds
in the quarter at Chicago next month .
This is the statement Of James V.
Mulligan. who has charge of the
Georgetown track team this year, and
has made a name and reputation for
himself during the past winter in de-
veloptng the best track team that the
Blue and Gray has ever had.
The Hilltoppers have in the past had
ligan succeeded where others failed.
and put forth as well balanced a bunch
as has ever represented the Blue and
Gray. Edward Stebbins is MullIgan
latest protege, and the Connecticut
youngster by several remarkable per-
formances during the winter and this
spring Is being looked upon as second
Billy Holland.
Holland Did - Flat.
Years back, Holland was a member
of the Georgetown track team and
twice won second place in the inter-
collegiates. He was good for - fiat. and
Mulligan's claim for Stebbins Is made
on a basis Of performances made by
the youngster In time trials and track
performances in competition.
In view of the fact that Stsbbins is
practically a novice 1t is truly remark
able that his records in the few RACES
he has run have SO closely approx-
mated those OF former stars CT the
cinderpath.
Stebbins halls from Middletown, Conn.,.
and he attended the Williston Acsd-
envy, first springing into prominence
in a relay race In 1912. being pitted
against Howard Drew, the sensational
colored sprinter.
wiliiston lacked a fourth man for the
relay race in the Wesleyan College
games. and Stebbins, without much pre-
paratory training. was pressed into
service. Running third on the team
against Drew he defeated the man who
later surprised the athletic world in
fhe Olympic trials by equaling the 100
meter mark and later cleaned up for
the sprinters in the North.
Stebbins gave Drew a bad beating.
cleaning up his relay in faster time
than any Of the others. After this Steb-
bins failed to put in an appearance on
the track. being contented to play left
field ON the baseball team during the
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

spring. 1t was not until May that Steb-
bins decided to come out to run and
with prospects of the Amherst meet be-
fore him the lad put in week or two
at the game.
At Amherst stebbins started of in the
quarter at a heart breaking pace and
managed to hold the lead up to ten
yards from the finish. He was barely
beaten out in the remark able time of
so 3-5 seconds getting second place. In
stead of getting out for more races
Stebbins continued to play ball and ran
but one more race in the summer. win
ming in 81 seconds.
Got Late Start.
Entering the dental school at the Hill
top Stebbins came out for track work
In February. one month later than the
others, as he could not find time to
train. When the team was to be Sc
lected Stebbins with but four days pre-
paratory training defeated a field of
veterans. making the fastest time Of the
trials and earning place on the relay.
Stebbins ran third on the four which
cleaned up for Holy Cross, Pennsyi-
vania, New York University. Virginia
and Washington and Lee in the indoor
meets and this spring in the South At
wood field. Baltimore, succeeded in es-
tablishing record Of so seconds fiat for
the quarter, running the fastest quarter
ever run south Of Philadelphia.
The Connecticut youngster is twenty
one years old, and. unlike the average
quarter-miler. Is but five feet eight
inches tall He weighs 155 pounds and
Ia unusually strong. When he first came
out Coach Mulligan had trouble In
changing his form. Stebbins ran with
considerable lost motion. Footwork and
use Of arms was faulty and the George
town coach after correcting these faults
set to work with the youngster with the
result that he ran away with his field
at Homewood Field last month
Stebbins IL now In training for the
and open meet to be held
In Chicago the first week in June and
will be pitted against Ira Davenport the
Western champion. Mulligan expects
Stebbins to turn better than 40 seconds
and is loud In praise OF the youngsters
work.
In a recent trial at Georgetown Field
Stebins was clocked in a fraction more
than 49 for the quarter. while in the
Southern intercollegiates two or three
watches caught him in - rs for the
quarter, although he was given the rec
ord Of 80 nat for the distance.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
TIMELY HITTING
GIVES GAME TO {. j.
BingIes in Third and Fourth
Innings Win Over the GAL
Iaudet Team.

Heavy hitting in the third and fourth
innings cinched yesterdays 4-to-1 vic
tory for Catholic University over Gal
laudet College. With the exception of
this slump. Rasmussen was effective for
the Kendall Greeners. but the lead
gained by the Brooklanders was too
much for them to overcome. Greene
was in the lineup for the Catholic Uni
versity team. and the run gained by
Gallaudet being the result Of loose work
by Greene.
Score by innings: RH E
Catholic U. o03 1 o o o Ok 10 o
Gallaudet.. o o o 1 90 o 0|1 5 I
Batteries-Greene and Ringrose; Ras-
mussen and Kendall
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
PEPC0 TEAM GETS
l913DEBUT TODAY

The champion Pepco team, winners OF
the city mpionship and titleholders
in the intercity series last year. are
making their 1913 debut today at the
Marquette League grounds. owing to
trouble experienced in getting the play
ers out during the working hours for
league games the team decided to play
Sunday ball
Today the players will line up trifie
differently than at the close of last sea-
son. but several of the old stars will
be out in full force. OF the Pence team.
Green, Martin. Howard. and Sullivan
will be on the job. while several others
are expected in the future games.
The Pepco team is meeting the Trim
ity club, which will line up as follows:
Jackson. third base: Conlon, shortstop:
Kirkland. second base; Homan. first
base: Ferson. catcher: Poor. Iert feld /:
Window. right field: Blundon, center
field: O'Brien. pitcher.
PepcO will have the following PLAYERS.
Grace. left field: Martin. shortstop. sui
livan, right field: Green, center fell.
Howard. third base: Leishear. second
base: Mccarthy. first base; Brown,
catcher; Kidwell, pitcher.
The Times baseball team will tackle
the team Of the Washington Herald in
the first of three-game series at
American League Park today for tho
championship of the newspaper team.
OF the city. Hostilities We're called o.ry
last year when each team had Won a
game, and the series is again renewed
this season.
The fast Apache club, composs,
mostly of the players. OF the Firs, M
p team, of the East Washinston sun
day school League. cross bats this AZ
ternoon with the Mercury Athletic club
al the Eastern League grounds AT Sev-
enteenth and d streets southeast ..Rip
six Busius viii do the hurting for the
Indians. while the Southwestern bows
will depend upon Riston or E.pphos IN
hold the Apaches in check.
The Young American Eagles Will plav
Eanns small team this afternoon AZ
sixth and l. streets southeast. Down
is expected to twirl for Kann's. while
eI,-er Taleferria or Blaine for The
Eagles. Any team averaging fourteen
.or ffteen years, desiring games with
tbe Eagles can be had by addressing
benjamin Blaine. sos L street south
east
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Wants Christy.

Wheh manager Jennings was asked
~ nv rather have on his team,
Sn'isty Mathewson OF Walter johnson.
NE NE. rephed; dathewson. Mathewson'
nitcher Johnson, OF course Is the best
= .hni IN tne American League. but II
= sor cno,ee T,.e had to be n.ade-weiI, Big Six
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Thompson's S Hit Wins
For St. Johns College

COLLEGE PARK, May 25.-Thomp-
sons three-bagger in the ninth with
Clark on second base decided the game
which ST. Johns College, Of Annapolis,
took from the Maryland Agricultural
School by s. to 4. II was the first ball
that Hoffecker had grooved for Thomp-
son, and the Annapolis lad sent it deep
into center field
Score by innings: R.H. e.
NJ A. c.. 100 0 o l 2 % I
Batteries-Matthews and Noble; Hof-
fecker and Hunteman.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Performances good.

Wet weather hampered the athletes
somewhat at Baltimore yesterday, the
rains having slowed up Homewood Field
to some extent. Wagner's work in the
dashes. that Of Horrax and the per-
formances Of Bailey Gish are worthy
Of more than passing interest. Next
year Washington should put more men
In the events as Baltimore took things
entirely too easy.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Cobb Is clouting.

T. Raymond Cobb continues to furnish
the sensation Of the year. despite the
fact that Joe Jackson hangs to his heels
with persistency. A mark Of .492 is
about as good as Navin or anyone else
could ask for. This time last year the
Georgia Peach was way down in the
batting list and failed to come through
with his regular stride until the season
was farther advanced.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Y. N. C. A. Spring Tennis
Tourney Starts Friday

The annual spring tennis tournament.
in singles and doubles. will be held on
the courts of the Y. NJ. C. A.. beginning
Friday. Entries must be made at desk
in lobby. where particulars can be had.
on or before May %. Drawings will
take place at the courts on the morning
of the 30th. and tournament started
promptly at 2 a. m. A small entry fee
will be asked and prize awarded to
the winner.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Favors Suberbas.

Manager Huggins praises Bill Dahlen's
Superbas. Huggins says that Brooklyn
Is strong at bat and fast on the running
paths. They may he playing in a
streak Of luck" said Huggins. but all
winners get the best breaka"
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Mullin loses.

Was sorry to see that George Mullin
failed to come through. The former
Detroiter seems unable at the present
time to show strength enough to go
through the full route, and 1t will be
some little time before he is in shape to
tackle the proposition. Mullin was not
known by many of his friends when he
reported in Cleveland because he had
trained down SO fine
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Hand II to YaEks.

You have got to hand it to these
Yanks and Frank Chance for the
Highlanders are doing nobly In spite Of
the defeats of the first weeks OF the
season. Reverses seemingly have no ef-
feet upon the athletes under Chance.
They are playing right along as
though they were going to be pen
nant contenders, and the best OF II Is
that the spirit Is there. This is going
to count heavily next season.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Amateur Leagues.

Departmental-War, 8; Aggies. ).
East Washington Sunday School
st. Agnes, 4; Presbyterian, 2.
Capital City-Cornell, 8; Waver.
E, 8.
Federal-Takoma, 6; PetwOrth, 5.
CentralISherwood, 81; North.
ern, 0.
Northwest Sunday School-Em.
manuel, z; Calvary, 3.
Treasury-Civil Service, 8; Cur.
rency, &
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
One grand race.

look to see the mile race in the
Intercollegiate next Saturday one
of the greatest exhibitions of the
year. John Paul Jones. of Cornell,
and Norman S. Tabor. of Brown. are
at present going well. Last week
Jones did 4 minutes 90 seconds with
out being pushed. Yesterday Tabor
did minutes IS 3-5 seconds. Both
men ran q dead heat in the mile last
year and are the two fastest ones in
the colleges this year.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Yale still winning.

Yale is still continuing its winning
gait having taken It's seventeenth
straight game at the expense OF Cor
nell. The Red team has one Of the best
in the colleges and did not succumb
until the eleventh inning yesterday. In
Brown and Gle Yale has pair Of
pitchers as good as any in the colleges.
Both Of them rounded into form.
Harvard, however. is yet to be met.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST.

and now that they are going to take a
drop. This is merely to take chance
at 1t. although the real dope shows that
the team has been playing beyond its
proper stride.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Dodgers declining.

Blast out on the trumpet for the de-
cline of Dahlen's Dodgers. 1t is about
time that the Brooklyn team took the
soapsud slide shoot down where they
belong. They have been up too long.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
4ereins~ ind aogen~ gaIender

Ge Serren Setretare fno eebeteu, ums frs pom Observation-Disclosures
iope BON goreaneen III ibren gereinen geribt gu geben mo imO mir
les beirebt, ioIhe on geeigneter STEELE ouigmebmen.
9reis fir Oe Snierton Der 9arte $250 per Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

9fom, mclder ocn Scfretdr 0en Ma
men eines Scrrn SeQrnit onQibt. Ger
Gorliber 0es Gomitcs Der 9rouerei.
angeIteaten in oieier Sode it. gQ8
invertebrates @eiddit Lao Die Nnae-
leaenbeit Ser 0cnfmiiuscu fiir Saii
Ter ser Sodidulen in 9e3lq anf GIT.
te 9%eiihrngeil I'M Geutlden Dor. gll
ser 0cbatte beteiliotcu ii6 Oie Ser.
rem &om, Bender, q. @ieQanO,
SdneiOer, Gieb, 9elt6eim. Bel Der
@bitimmltng fieI Scr Antrag. Sefrc.
tar Bender berihtete Damn, 0ub er oil
100 Oelrtihe 9iirger Statilten ms
acknowledgements sur @inBelmit-
Qlieoihoft ob9eionot bat. uno ooB
ooraltfbin bis Jest o6t Applitutionen
cinaelaufen leien. 0ieIe odt Serfen,
@bos. q. aeefer, Otto @ebncr, 8.
q. Nl6reht, g. @roOt, 6. s. Groop,
&r1liOent oes Board Of GroOe, &.
@erItenberg s. Starr, 8. q. Nlucr
mo allBerOem S. s. @al5 iueroen
ais N}itglieOer onfgenonmen. @crr
Som regt Sic Sdoiilng eaies Itebcn-
oen @reBfomites an. Nls %reBfomi-
te mer0en errannt Die Scrrcn 9iom,
Bender, ShmegIer, Mepers.
SEER Braun lliO 5lim @icnic OeS
Shpobennereins mad Sims Sorm,
Serr Meper sur Grfitriion oes
0eutid : @merifoniiden lluteritiit-
ungs= Gereins nod Gbeiapeafe @eadl
elm. 9eiOe iinO ant l.. SUM. Die
@inla0iingen mllr0en a%ngeiionnmell.
Son ser &erleiung ser 9elegatenliitc
murOe oui Nntrag 9lbitanO genom-
men. Cine &edning bon $2.70 unO
cine bon $500 mltrOen sur 3ublung
angepieIen. 0amit milroc Die Ser
Iammlung gei6loIien.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
Atrd1e1-R alemner

Sic GaiB5Iiide 81. InrieHIirde,
5. Str, Stpiihen q II. 8 Ctr, q. @.
5. %. 3otb, 8farrer-
0ottcsoienIte Sonutngs: SI Wlei.
ie 7.30 uno 9,t5; Somtagsi huIe
1000; Sodamt 1890; Saufen $3.50;
gcSper mo Segen 400.
3ciertags: 81. Meiien 600 uno
700; Sodamt 800; gesper uuo Se.
gen 400.
8odentaes: 81. 0eIieu 100 un0
500; Sui uuo Auguit $50 uno
7.30 llbr.
griter Sreitag i'm Wonat: SI.
Meiie 700; Sohamt uno Ausietlrng
500; anbetIug p6breno oes cages,
Ser8 . Seiu : Anoudt uno Segeu
100.
9eidte: Somstaes bon &c uao
$50. gIm Gage Dor 6eiertaaen
ino am 1. Sreitng i'm Mtonat bon
4-6 uno 10; Seoen IorgeH bon
100 bis 500.
Sunsfrausn Bsrein SceaIitdt. Acmmnnicu
am I. Sonntaa {. R. z 30; 0trlammIuna IL.
cen Wiitpph Nbsnt 7.30.
5rauen SOoaliidt. Rommunicn AM 2. Conn
az. 7.30; @erf nm 2. Sunntas nm 800 ubr.
81. Rams 9tlu 8rein. Communion an 3.
z cnntag, 100; gsrl. 3. Scnntaa abtnbs Z 30
Aineer Waria gtrein. Communion jseeh 4.
Scunias 7.30; 9trf. am 1. Sonntas, 3 ".
AIiarrsrein. Vsrl. am 3. SOnntag. 4.30.
Nrmtnieslsn : gtrstn. 8srlammlnns am 1.
Scuuias nm 4.3O.
WinpibOrlt Club. 8sriammIuns an 1. Rpn.
tag /. M., abeubs s llbr IN Der nnisrn Shul.
bale, ste mne MalbinstoH Ctr, u. 90.
81. 9citpbs eitbssbuHb. Berlammst l9
iebsn q. Dirnlfas I'm WOnat In Der 9neins.
halle. 5. uub B ctr. y. D., aben6s s llbr.
q. ScHifneius ardnlsn =. un%tsEiasnnes-
SeEstd. Vtrlammti i6 isbsH 2. WittpO6
|. Wy nttnes 8 llbr. Ode 5. unb 3 Ctr. RIB.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
0rIama.Iereime.

@crciniatc Singer bOn @aibimgtOm
@rdiioent: Soba g8olomann; Sefre-
fir 6. Ycfe, 40 10. Ctr, g. 6.
@aibinotUn Gan0erbnnO. SO. 3t4
Is StraBe, g. SO. gilbert "copper",
GrGlioent, y. Wralmcr. Sefretdr, 314
s Str, g. vs.. 81. @unlprcht, Diri.
gent. SingitunOe ieOen DienStag.
DOmemersiu. 8rau St. 81. Sartbt, Vrdi.
%gerlammlun9 jepen /. unO 3. Disnltns osS
MOnats, Absnps s ubr, in cbissm Scfals.
NriOn . WciansDerein, 1905, s
5traBe, g. SO. Aug. S6miOt. BRA
lioent. So6u @eber. Sefretdr,
20. 51s, Cite StraBe, g. 6. aarl
Soler, 0irigent. 0ireftorenDeriamm-
lnng an /. Somltao nod Dem /.
Olittipod i. 90. SingltunOe ieoeu
Wfittpod.
ariOn gamsnsersin. 8rau q. arumis
pralibmtin. Yerlammlung AM z. Wittpcd
mpnatlid abenes III pbiesnl ycfalt.
Germamia WGnncrdJOr. 922 Henn
g(pe. y. @. 8rGi. Sobn Neiff. Scfr.
SEQ. Seboitiau. 622 go. 9lbe., S.8.
emil S. GbriitianL Direftor. Sc
idGitsocri. an 1. Soultag i. 3d..
Singitilnoe icOen Oonneritag un[
Sonntag glbenO IN 922 Ea. aDe.
Damenpsreim. 5rau Galt. Bauer oral
gerIammelt ld isosn erltm SOunias in
Munat i'm cbiaen Qcfale.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

Die ih0ne Site. an eincm Gage
i'm Sabre sic @r1bcr miercr inns
ourh Sen SOB entriiienen Sic6en
nit 9lunen 8lt idmiidetL frat Qe-
Itern in ibr &edt. Sdon bonn irii.
Zen Morgen an gin9 Elm Strom BON
Nfenihen nadj Oel1 &irdbofen, Inn
0urh9lunien Ser Sicbe Oos @e0enfcn
an sic tcltren Gotten mad SIT 6altcn
uno st c6ren. IS CAB po6l faunl
ein Grab, oas adit5 oe9 @lumen-
lbnlltdeS bar mar. Nlh Oie Sra.
Der ser &cteranen mlr0eu in Der lib.
liden @ciie geOodt. Die 9eibct Der
g. q. 81. lidtcu iidl BON SSobr 5ll
Sohr mebr. ScbteS Sobr marcn es
nod etpa 800, bic gen NrIiuQtoll
5oget, geItern uaren Is filopp 400.
glber Iic giligetl, INT Die QeioQcneu
&amcraoen SIT ebren. ltlO ebenio
Sogen atOere Observation-Disclosures
na6 oen anoeren 6rieob0fcn. SIN
Sapitol fonO Die @e0enffeier in ser
&otltnOc Dor Der Statile Gas General
Grant itatt. 0os ara 5nianmen.
9eiHmol5ene SGuilein Der &etcralen
oes 9(6ten 9atailonS periommeltc
iid onf Dem Groipect Sia, Inn ser
Oerltorbenen &aneraOen @bre at en-
meiien. aopIou u. Soitr belt emo
trefflide Nniprahe.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
Nus Dcuti6eu Icreineu.
9sntidcr GentralucrbanO.

Infer Dem Goriib Oes @rdlioenten
Rartiu @iesauo fano am leBten
Dienitag in 8eBlets Safe She monat-
Idle Geriammllrng oes oeutlden
1entralpcrbanoes Itatt. Sefpetdr
genoer perlas Oas 8rotofoa Der leb-
ten @erlammlirng, oasielbe muroe
obne Nenoernng angenommen. gteue
0elegaten maren nid)t aniueietlo. Sin
3uI6riften gingen 5t: Gin Sdrei-
ben oeS StaOtperbonOes bon Ohio,
ser fir Die ibm SIR llnteritiiBina
ser lle6erlhpemmten iiberianoten
$500 qllittiert. Serncr Elm S6rei-
ben BON Or. Seramer, ser mitteilt,
oaB er Sen 8eitrag oeS Getrolper-
6anOes gum NationalperbanO an Sen
Sinan5lefretdr Oesielben ii6erpielen
bat. Ser S6mGbii6e &ranfenunter=
ltiibungsberein meloete einen neiten
0elegaten al. Sir oos grefutiOfo-
mite beridtet Sefret1r Bender, oaB
an Oas uGrciie=&omite" folgenOeSer.
rem ernnnnit iino: Sobn 9llt, Grnit
9lmelitng, Gbas. 8entbeim, @m.
9root, Ybilipp 0ittes, Did. Sol5-
6eierlein, Sobn @nl0mam unO Sobn
@eber. Ser 8eriht Oes S6abmei-
tiers nuroe entgeeen genonmen.S om
u@rciie=&omite4 beri1tete Serr 9lme-
lung, Dab iein &omite getagt mo be
idloiien bat, lid nit ben betreffen-
Den &omites oes 9(rion uno Singer
bunoes in @erbinoung 81 leBen. &err
8m. s. MeDerS gab Dem aomite gli-
tie &atihlGge, wie es norgeben iolte.
Jerner iprad)en nod 5lt oieiem Yilnf.
te Die &erren Bender, @elpig uno
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unO HnterItnt
ungs @ereine.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

Sdiueiser @o9ItatigfciISUrrein
9rdl. Sulns ggIoff. 11S Eenueic.
9LDe, g. 6. 6. Z. SdpeeIer, Sefre.
tar, 1929 s Str, q. 8.
Serrin SaOeu, alois Ieinbort &c.
fret6r, 1t3 o StraBe, Q. 70. Der.
iommeIt liH ieoen +. 0iensta1 I'm
Wtonat IN 936 9a. Ape., y. 8.
gerein gaBern, columbia Seftien
9tr. /. 8oIfgone 3udodIdel, 8roI
Sranf 8ieganO. 8i3e.Grai. Wiihc'
SoIobeierIein, Sdaemeiiter. Ebeo n
9edert, Sefretar, 1910 5la. 4pc..
%. 6. gerl. om 1. Sonntog /. 81
3 llbr nadm. in Go. 922 4a. gne.
G6wGbiIder dramfCn . llntcrItit.
SMngSDerein, Midoel Diet, Sefrctdr.
629 S Str, u. D. @erIammllna am
I. 9icustn9 /. %. in GO.737 Z. Str.
NattOatider %crrcn. g3m. Stir.
mann. Sefret1r, mobnbnit IN Enco.
ma @arf. Ycrlammlung am /. Don
ucrstag i, ". in 1877 :. Ctr, q. 80,
9ciIcnOarmitGOter lInterItitungs.
Tcrcin. 2ouis Bauer, Yr1iiOent.
Sobn M%eininger, Sefretdr, go. 81,
d StraBe, gf.-8. &erlommIumg am
3. Miittmo1 /. 90. in 922 ga. Ane.
critiitnugSuercin Srit
&eB, SefretGr, Care gfo. 1920 Conn.
gloemIe. @%eriammelt iid ieocn criteu
Dienstag i. W. in go. 922 ga. gloe
Columbia 8raner 4. aramfem.lIn.
terltitMnssuerein. 6ran3 Hom Se.
fretar, 1884 22te Str, u. %. ser.
iammlung am 3. Dienstag |. 10. III
Jto. 936 Ya. NIoc., u. ".
9cntider Neutrality-suspicious.
0ilirift No. 40. Sefret1r @m. San
nemnnI, 1915 Wlarion StraBe. u
8. Seriommelt lid ieOen 4. Miiti.
nod i. 90. in 936 Ya. gue., u. W,
0eMtider Neutrality-suspicious., 0i,
thrift 160. Wiihael Diets. Sefretdr
G29 s Str. u. 6. Serl. am A. Don.
wuerStag i. 10. in 1877 7. Str, N.@.
9catidcr lIuteritiitun0sbnnO. 81
thrift 90. 40. Sefretdr sSobn Yiei.
ningcr, SO. 81 &.StroBe, N..@.
@erlammelt lid) am /. YilttlDod) le.
Ben DIS. in 936 ga. glue., u. W.
9emtId 9lmerifaniidcr ltutcr.
itiitungs : %erein. Vic. @iegono.
5efretGr. 30. S2l 6te STR, 5..@.
9clepbon Main 2999m. @eriammI
am >. 9ienStu9 i ". III 735 Z. Ctr
@ai6inatOn Sid 9irIicf. ecfrctai
6. 8iidlof, GberrnOale 9tlrai Sta
s. gerl. anl 1. mno 3. Montag
/. 3D., IN S27, Z. StraBe, u. %
2cntidc Sraudl, Susialiniidcr
&artci. @er5el @ifl. Scfret1r. 1896
Ontario Goao. &erl. am /. mo 3.
0onnerltog, glbenOS s llbr IN 423
@.Str, gt..8. S1nlpatiiicrer itets
miutommetl.