davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-09
true of Milan. Ainsmith. Henry and
Shanks. to say the least

Unless Griffith S. young pitchers have
been working ahead of their natural
speed and have thus cred ted wrong i'm
preston of their ability the Nationals
are sure to have an excellent pitching
staff the coming season. There appears
to be more material possessing more than
ordinary ability on the local staff than
any other team can boast of. Many of
the clubs have picked up a man or two
who is showing good form. but Griffith
has five or six young pitchers. every one
of whom has shown enough this spring
when the season opens. The Nationals
chances depend largely upon its pitchers.
To offset the batting strength which the
Athletics have Griffith must have air.
tight pitching in most of his games in
order to cope with the champions
The defensive strength of the team
could hardly be improved upon. In that
respcc; it is the strongest aggregation in
the circuit. But it is not the strongest
hitting t"am by any means, and for it to
succeed the pitchers must be able to hold
the opposition down to a minimum num-
Der of runs per game.
The sale of tickets for the opening
game of the season began at the ball
park at 9 o clock this morning. and will
continue throughout the day, after which
the tickets remaining will be available at
Spalding's. Most of the tickets for the
grandstand. which is entirely reserved,
have been sold, but there are many left
for those who did not figure among the
early buyers.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
YALE CREWS REST ON OARS.
Will Race Today to Decide Make
nm of Varsity Boat.

NEW HAVEN, April 9.-On account OF
rain and rough water the scheduled race
between the Yale first and second crews
was not held yesterday afternoon The
two eights will be sent over two-miie
course today to decide tentatively the
makeup of the varsity boat for the race
with Harvard in June. The work has
been light, in preparation for the test
race.
The boats will race as follows:
Ftrst-Stroke, Crocker; No. Z, Denesre;
No. 6, Rogers; No. .. Stillman: No; =.
Meyer; No. 3. Jenkinson; No. :, Har-
rison; bow, Cushman: coxswain, Moore.
Second-Stroke, Appleton: NO. q Low
No. 8. sheldon; No. 5, Sturtevant; No. 4,
Oakes: No. 3, McHenry; No. 2, Cow; bow,
Stauffer; coxswain. McLane.
Evening star., 1914-04-09

Manager Clarke he has no intention of
parting with any of these players for
the present and in all probability will
carry this number through the entire
campaign.
Clarke holds that he not cnly wants to
he well fortified with material. but he
wants to block the plans of the Federals.
who hope tc corral all the young players
who are turned loose by the major
leagues.
Most of the other big league clubs will
follow similar course This scheme, of
course. will greatly increase the salary
lists of all the clubs. but inasmuch as it
is figured to thwart the Federal League
expenses cut no figure
Eddie Foster and Chick Gandil. whose
hitting in the exhibition games has been
far below their standard. are not in the
least worried thereby. Both contend tina;
they will be in their stride by the tim,
the season opens.
up to the plate properly in these games
which do not count. but as soon as the
bell taps and the real games are on he
has not the slightest fear of being hit
consequently stands up well and hits in
form. Gandil is similarly affected during
the exhibition season. He says that he
never hits well until the season opens
because he is careless against lot of
weak pitchers.
1t is the failure of Gandil and some of
the teams other good hitters to show
their real form at the bat which has
made the Nationals batting weak this
spring. but several of the other players
are hitting better than ever. This is
Evening star., 1914-04-09
CHARTER OAK PARK MEET.
Stakes Are Named for Grand Circuit
Races of September Gil.

HARTFORD. Conn.,. April 9--The early
closing stakes of the Grand Circuit meet
ing at Charter Oak Park, September to
IL. have been announced. There are 1--WE
trottine classes, as follows: The 2;l4.
Charter Oak, 10000: 2.0s. Capital City,
$1,000; 2:12, Emwood, 5000; DO. Cerin-
THAN, 5000. and 2:24. three-year-olds.
Acorn, 5000 There are also two pac-
ing events: Free for all. $500. and ~:
Nutmeg. So OOO The total purses amount
to 81, 500.
The Connecticut Fair Association has
reduced the entrance fee in all except
the Charter Oak stake to 5 per cent
while the Charter Oak entrance fee has
been raised to ) per cent from 2ts per
cent.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
HIGHEST SCORES
MADE BY PARKS
Mount Pleasant Leaquers Get
Game of 554, and Make.
a Clean Sweep.
INDIVIDUAL BOWLING is
BELOW GENERAL AVERAGE
McCambridge Obtains a Total of
338, and Rodrick and Cramp-
ton Get Sets of 324.
SCHEDULES IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT.

National Capital League-Poto-
macs VS.. Climbers, at Potomac
alleys: Y. NJ. c. A. vs.. Fat Men.
mt Y. NJ. c. A. alleys.
Arcade Lcague-ImperfaIs VS. Ar
cadfans, at Arcade alleys
Departmental LIE que Navy
Yard vs.. COMMISSIONER, at Pal
ace alleys.
Southwestern League - Parker
Bridget VS.. Grands, Virxinias
vs.. AItamOnts, at Southwest
alleys.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c, A, Lexxue
Auditors W.. station, at
Union station alleys.
District League-ROyaIs ys.Reso-
iudes, at Royal alleys.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
AMERICAN GOLFERS WIN.
Ouimet and Lockwood Beat Lord
Hone and MARQUIS LinlithgoW.

SANDWICH, England, April 9.-Francis
Ouimet, the American golf champion.
and Arthur G.. Lockwood, former anna
teur champion Of Massachusetts,, won
easily today in a foursome match against
the Marquis of Linlithgow and Lord
Charls Hope, his brother. The Americans
won by up and to play.
Ouimet's card was 4O43-S3 The
match was played in a bolsterous wind.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
BARNEY DREYFUSS THINKS
WELL OF TEAMS CHANCES
Owner Of Pittsburgh Club Seems Be Satisfied With
the Prospects of His Organization in
National League Race.

open the way for National and Amer
lcan League club owners to secure in
functions against every player who
Topped.
Still, 1 doubt very much if such ac-
tion would be taken,'' he continued.
Maybe some one or two of the owners
would want to restrain their men. but
we wouldn't take any move of the
Evening star., 1914-04-09
READY FOR MEET.
Closed Athletic Games to Be Held
at "Y" Tonight.

Preparations are complete for the in
door closed athletic meet to be held in
the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium this evening
at o'clock. good field of entries
has been received and things look favor
able for interesting competition. Ad-
mission will be free.
Evening star., 1914-04-09

Arle Britton. one of the pitchers of the
Newark International League, had his
nose broken yesterday, when hit by
battcd ball during practice in Newark.
Evening star., 1914-04-09

men worked gratis. The association
came in for severe criticism for the stand
1t has taken in the matter and also ior
being SO hasty in declaring the meeting
off last evening
Evening star., 1914-04-09

Bob Harmon, the clever pitcher now
with the Pittsburgh Pirates. is lost to the
team for . time. Reason-German mea-
yleS.
Evening star., 1914-04-09

PITTSBURGH, April 9.-The chances
are that the twenty-seven men now
on the Pirates roster will be carried
for some time-maybe throughout the
season. President Barney Dreyfuss an
nounced yesterday that it was his De
lief that Manager Clarke would re-
tain every player now under contract
and that none would be turned adr1ft
unless there was very good reason TOT
such action.
The rule limiting the National League
clubs to a certain number OF players
has been abrogated, and hereafter any
number may be placed on the pay rolls
and kept there. This change was fnaoe
because of the threats of the feoeraI
League to grab youngsters VINO hao
been up for a trial and who, because OF
the limit rule, had to be turned back.
Hence many a recruit who really isn't
rine for fast company will be kept
mn" rather than sent back where the
invaders can lay their hands on MIN.
This will prove a costly change for the
clubs in organized base ball, but the
masnates believe that the money VIII
he we'll expended If their course VIII
depriye the Federal League OF mucn-
needed playing strength.
Dreyfuss Likes Club.
r-s,a1,v the Pittsburgh club owner is
10th to discuss the class Of his club. Nor
does he ever indulge In predictions con-
cerniny the pennant race. Yesterday.
however he was in pretty good humor,
and IT wasn't difficult to realize that he
believes the Pirates are going 10 oe ia
the race for the flag
season" he said by way of preface. Il
don't know what the Giants or Phillies
or Cubs have done in the way OF
strengthening themselves. but do know
that the Pittsburgh club is much stronger
than it was last season
Are you willing to hazard guess
concerning the probable outcome of the
race?" was asked.
ii never make guesses,'' was the reply.
But will say that we have bunch OF
hustlers-players who are contented with
their lot and who will get out on the
field and give us the best they have IN
them There isn't a player on our pay
roll who isn't satisfied-not one who has
a crouch. They are all eager to sue
coed, and miss my guess II they do not
surprise the fans here before the season
Is over"
Grateful to Players.
Col. Barney took occasion to pay a
tribute to the members Of the Pirate
crew, saying:
Our players. with two exceptions.
proved loyal to me and to the Pittsburgh
club; and this loyalty will not go un-
rewarded Hardly one of the boys failed
to receive a dattering offer from the Fed
eral League and the public knows what
| was the result. The two who jumped
have made their own beds and will have
to lie on them. We are through with
them forever and even had We a chance
to get them back we wouldn't move a
finger to do So"
| Discussing. the possibility of Judge Ses-
sions at Grand Rapids deciding in favor
Of organised base ball in tho Killifer
case, Mr.. Dreyfuss said that this would
Evening star., 1914-04-09

The Parks in the Mount Pleasant
League rolled the highest game regis
tered in the bowling circuits last night
The mark set was 554. it being much
higher than any secured by another
club. The Parks also had a game of
532. though they fell down in their
last one. only scoring $50. The Parks
won all three of their contests from
the kenyons, getting each game by a
good margin.
The bowling of the individuals was
much below the average. There was
not single high score by any of the
players, not one reaching $40 Mccain
bridge of the Parks rolled a game Of
132. but he only got 11S and 80 in his
two others, the total being 33S. The
Brunswicks won two from the Casinos
in the National Capital League, but the
best score made was not up to the ay-
erage of that circuit. Streiter got marks
for Southern in the r. R. Y. NJ c. A.
League of SO, 1872 and 112, his team
winning two out Of the three.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Treasury. Makes a Sweep.

The Treasury team got all three of
its contests from the War Department
in the Departmental League. The Star
got two matches in the Commercial
League, winning one from the Judd e.
Detweiler outfit, and having the other
forfeited to it by the Hahn five. Cramn-
ton ton had set Of s24. rolling games Of
10l, 1T and 1O6. while Rodrick oh
tanned LOG, 81 and 121 for the same
total. The scores:
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Al Hanf Is Praised.

As about 800 was paid in at the gate.
even though the weather was sh6wery,
IT meant that the purses were $50. Race
goers are loud in the praises of Book
maker Al Hanf because he put up $1,000
to have the men arrested Tuesday re-
leased on bail The association folks
refused to put up any money to bail the
men out. as they were afraid that some
would leave the town.
Hanfs lawyers had the bail lowered to
800 in each case, and he gave the as
cash to release twelve men. The two
others had independent bondsmen. All the
officials At the track Ind even the gate
Evening star., 1914-04-09
RACING CONTINUES At
THE JAMESTOWN TRACK
Wagering on the Ponies Goes On.
But in a Modified
Form.

NORFOLK. Va. April 2.-Racing was
resumed yesterday at jamestown and
betting went ON. although IN modified
form. The layers of odds that quoted
prices did 50 at their own risk. as they
were warned before speculation opened
on the first event
While prices were posted on programs
IN the same manner that has always
been done here. the sheet writers and
cashiers were dispensed with and bets
were registered ON program. Bob Levy.
general manager OF the track, was not
at the course. He went to New York to
confer with the officials there on whether
to continue the meet.
The horsemen raced for the gate re-
ceipts. as arrangements were made to
this effect. and this was the reason the
announcement was made late Tuesday
evening that the meeting would be con-
tinued-
Evening star., 1914-04-09
PATENT ATTORNEYS LEAGUE.
Totals 4S4 464 4ss Totals. 436 4ae 4ss

: r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. DuoKPIN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
Rrun6Eicks
Totals. 4s7 ATS SIS Totals. 473 4Ss 534
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE.

Totals. -457 a66 427
The day book., 1914-05-16

MI w - VI III LA 4 ~
Edward RasIer, 1923 Randolph ST.,
suicide. Gun.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Ritter eIOped to
Michigan. Have departed for Mexico
for honeymoon. -
26 chop suey restaurants accused
of selling liquor to young boys and
girls by Englewood Law and Order
League.
Mrs. Cora MicI<Ie Hoffer claims vi
brations would save 10000 would-be
suicides. Natural Science Club has
started vibrating.
Fred Thoma, justice of peace, Des
PLANES, to be arraigned in cOnnec-
ton with alleged forged records Of
$4,000 village paving improvement.
F. S. Orth, Evanston, fined 800 by
Judge Burke for contempt of court
when he failed to answer summons as
juror.
Gunmen's Court to be opened
Tuesday. Judge Mcdonald to preside.
Michael Grady. 2102 N. Kostner
av., and James Forkin, 164 N. Shell
don st., overcome by gas while re-
pairing gas main. Revived.
Mrs. Potter Palmer and so other
millionaires fl hting injunction
sought by Mrs. Edith H. Hill. ''SweIls''
want to erect clubhouse on Lake
Shore drive in spite of previous build
ing agreement. ..-s
Samuel Hoffman, tailor, 6557 Cot
tage. Grove av., acquitted Of arson
charge.
Anton Sastano started cafe at 775
S. State st. Police thought it too well
furnished. Arrested. Alleged to have
obtained silverware at Congress Ho-
tel.
Little Anna BIanzansl<i picked up |
on street. Girl can't remember ad- |
dress. Police unable to locate par
ents.
Fred Buettner, 66, 1929 Wentworth
The day book., 1914-05-16

=
Quoted school for criminals.
Earl Thompson, 343 E. 55th ST.,
fatally injured and Clinton E.
Adams, 445 Bowen av.,. seriously
hurt in auto collision.
James Ried, 5057 Prairie aV., hit
by auto. Right arm fractured.
Joseph T6rnaben, 40 w. Division
st., actor, up for non-support. He
thinks he is above me-" sobbed wife.
"She is my superior" plead hus-
band. TOO much acting; $5 a
week" said Judge Fry.
Society women opposed to Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs dress censor
ship. Would wear blOomers and finn
sey things.
Six model students of University
of Chicago held for gambling. Bet 5
cents on golf game.
Swan Anderson, New York, passed
through Chicago on way to Nebras-
ka. Met, confidence men. Fifteen
years savings, 81, 500, gone.
Chicago Medical Society wants
state and county medical institutions
to provide facilities for medical stu
dents.
Major .FunkhoUser annoyed. Too
many City Hall employees watching
censored movies. Orders issued
against lettering in hallway.
kritzingeT comet visible. Celestial
visitor $4,000, 900 miles away.
Society bachelors to be chosen by
Judge Owens as First ward election
judges. Judges to be replaced by
clubhouse hoppers."
Eugent c. Wakefield, 240o Prairie
av., found drowned under overturned
auto near Wheeler, Ind. Machine half
in roadside ditch.
James Choyce, 400 w, Division st,
out of work, found purse containing
SIS. Gave it to police.
Or. James Altman will speak at l..
w w Onnn fOFIlm II N HaIufad sF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
Niir's 0iot6e 0rcita.

9(uf ser eriteu Seite oes rGeilt-
idcn Gorreipouoenten~ 5eigt Die $40
TIC arcl5.@eieaicbait~ an Dab NOR
gen 9ladmittog 1 ll6r i'm 3inuner
ocs eriten Hat6s5ipeiges i'm 9iotb-
botie cine &eriammllng Der 9iirger
Scr Stoot obge6alten pcroen ioa, Inn
oos Snt0rciie fir Oie 9Irbciten Der
09iot6en Sreii3-@eieaidait" 5i erbo-
a6cn 9iidter SenrD 5todbriOgc Der
Der Spite ser 9epeguno itebt,
IDgte geiterL Dab es not6wenoig lit,
Die @clellldoit nit Den notbwenoigen
Wiitteln 5u Uerie6en, oonlit iie 5elfeno
inter oen glotbleioenOen IN oen frieg-
fii6rcnoen 2GnOqrt cingreiien fam.
@s ioate Scocrnloiit Der &criamm-
lima 6eipo6ncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
SIN nnncrmei0lidler llnfnIL

llebcr oen Goo oes 8 Sabre alten
BERNARD 0dlep BON 9tr. 1902, gloro-
G6orlesitroBe, bielt geitern 9lbeno
Coroner Or. 9llgire in DER norolihen
Boli5eiitation einen SSnqueit. Ole
-@ei6woreneu famen 5u Der
lle6er5eagung, DAB Der Gnobe oos
0pfer zines ltnpermeiOliben llnfolles
geporoen lit, lnO fd1ten ein oement-
Iprebenoes @er0ift. g9ie 6ereits i'm
.,Sonntags Gorreiponoenten" aus-
fii6rlicb beri1tet, puroe ser anabe
am Sanitag 9lbeno bon Dem 9luto-
mobil oeS Serrn @iaian 8. NlcGrea
Don g}r. 107, gtoro-GareDitroBe, iiber-
fa6reu unO getoOtet. Seiter gS. Wlc-
Greo, ser Sobn 0es 9llItomo6il-8e-
iiBers, pur0c glei6.uob Dem llnfaa
.perbQitet inO IN Die n0rolide goli5ei-
Station einoelieiert, mo CT ipdter
our6 Coroner 9llgire bis gum Sn-
queit aiif freien SUB seiebt mIroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22

9InlGBlid Ocs Sini6eiocus ocs
9lerbtsoupolt GOgor S. Sans. Der.
togten iid geitern ueric6ieoene @c-
rihte. SIN Superior -@erid)t 91r. 3
mcloete Serr 9nerouOer S. No6ert-
Jon oos glbleben oes Serrn @ons.
9li6ter Stump oronete aif onB lic6
Oos @eribt pertogte. Toiiel6c peran.
loBte 9iihter Scuisler, in Der 9l6.
t6eihng 9lr. . oeS Grininalgeridts
umo &i6tcr 9lod pom @oiicnge.
ribt.
9luf Sem @ottcsoder Ser ct. 01o.
rms airHe in @opaus, miro Serr
@ous morgen &orniitag ieine leBte
&ubeltGtte iinoen Ger 9eiicbmg
miro Elm &equien in Ser ct. Wtarn'S
Stride 0orange6eL pel6cs @ater
G6omoS Gerucr N}oore, elm @iitglicN
Der 5ofultGt ser fo6olii6en ltuiber-
lit1t, cclebriren wirO. Gie Wlitglieoer
oes Suprem-@eric6ts 6a6en Elm So.
mite erndnnt pelhes Erouer6e.
iAliiiie ousorbeiten iol, melhc in ci.
ncr Notwithstanding ann nd1-
item Sreitag 5ltr Gerleilitg fommen
lno ipGter sen 9Inge6origen Oes Ser.
ltorbcnen iibermittelt mer0en ioQeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
Surge stuptucmipfeiteu.


Iie Oemofratiide 5tootS-Gonuens
tiou miro am nd6iteu Councritoa
Wlittog ii Scr vW}uiif.9lfooemie4 db.
oebalten peroen. Die Niittaas jn.
iommentretenoeGoupcition 6ot nibts
weiter 81 tbim ais bic scmahteu 9lo.
minotionen 5li rotiii5iren imo cine
glotiorm on5imebmcn.
Or. Sobn =. @outber reiitc aciiern
Abeuo nod San 6rancisco ab, mi
iid nod @bina sum Neiudc iciner
Godter 81 begcben melhc oort ais
Nliiiiondrin tbatig ilt-
0ns 63. Shulio1r oes ..Sopola.
@ollegs~ wuroe aeitcrn nit ciner
fir6lihen 6eier er0iinet.
Seutc iino Die Stimngebcr.9lc.
giitratoren in SisimA lml NIT ocr
9leiregiitrirlmg ocn 9Iuiana 5n MA.
den. Cic iibrigen 9lcgiitrirtagc iin0.
mor9en MlittpoG ooun 0ieuitog
ltnO Dlithpod ben 6. ino z Cftober.
uno Saniiag Den 10. 9ftober
0ie StoatAGonpention ger 9lc.
publifancr miro om 20, mo sic oer
Bun 0looie am 80. September ao.
bolteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
glnS galtimore.(Sunntp.

Der Septemberternin oes areisee-
ri6teS BON @altimore.Gountp begann
geitern in 9owion uno Sr So6n
Quer BON Bifespiae muroe ais OBJ
man Der @roBaeidmorencn oiser-
wGblt. 9ii6ter G6as. g. 9urfe iagtc
in leiner 9lnipra6e an bic @roBgc-
idmorenen, ooB Ole Oielen lle6ertre-
tlngen Der Sonntags9elebe IN 8alti-
more-Goumtp baltptIdhlic6 nnf Ole
oielen 9eilider aus Der Stoot am
Sonntog 81 icben ieien. @r mics bic
@roBgei6morenen an. ole Seralsges
Der Der beioen 3eitingen in Eowion
oor5nlaoen lmO BON oenen 81 ermit-
teln no Die @cieBe iibertrcten NOR.
sen icien @r gob Oic &erlidcrlng,
ooB Oos @cric6t icine polc 56nlOi9.
felt t6un mer0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
glriIfcn.G .Gnntrnftr nrrnr6rll-

0ie Stoats 9onoltraBcn-Gommii-
iion pergab gcitern 0rei Gontrafte in
&erbul0img nit Dem @all Der nelierl
6anoper. Str. -9riidc. Den Gontraft
fir oen @au Der 0rc66riide 5pilben
Der SanoOer-5troBe uno oem 9olti-
nore-Gountp-llfer er6iclt bic Stroe-
bel Steel Conjunction 50. fir 1885,
43O. Ser 0roBe Gontraft fiir 9(us.
gro6ungen lmo 2lufiiilhtngen puroc
an oic Sud CONFIRMATION SO. iiir
$4,000 perge6cn uuo Elm fleiucrer
Goutroft ebenfaas fiir 9hiiiiiuar6ci-
ten an $. ss. Gonucric & So. fiir
$4i4O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
0Mrdlls 9era aeidlOiien.

Gin itdlieuiiher ariegspeteran fonnf
te feline 9(r6eit finoen. GridoB
ii6 in ser @o6mmg ieiuer Dlut-
ter.
Ger "a Sabre altc 96ilippo 9.
9lmbrogi bon 9}r. 4071s. 6orrelt-
StraBe, pmoe geitru 9l6euo fpr5
nad 9 ll6r bon ieiner Nhltter nit
elmer &ugel in Der grlit toot in iei-
nem Bette auigeflnoeu. Gr bate
iicb cine 9iepoloerfugel Oireft OurA
oas Ser5 gei6oien w66reno ieiue
0iutter in0 Oie auOeren 9eruo6ner
Oes @auieS auf Dem Srottoir lporen.
0ie 9lnge66rigen oes iimgen N}on-
nes erfldren, ooB er felt lngcfd6r
cinem Sabre in 9trerifa iei uno nie
eli feite Stellung finOeu fonute.
9eionoers in lebter 3eit duBerte er
offers, ooB es i6m ic6r lie6 p0re,
menn er no1 Dem icbonen Stalien
5rriidge6eu f0nnte. Gr fam I'M 9lu-
quit lebtcu So6res nod 9lmerifo,
nod0cm er ieiner oreiid6rigen
W}ilit1rpfIi6t in Scr itolieniiden
9lrmec 0enii9t bate SSn Dem tiir.
fii6 itolieuiicben &rie0e pliroe cr
6ei Gripolis III sic reMte SGultcr
geidoiien Oie Wiutter Oes 2e6enS-
miiOen oing in sic @obnung bin
oil, inn Oen So6u 6erunter5u6olen.
glls lie i'm i'm Bette liegeu io6,
glau6te lie. ooB er ihlafe un0 ent-
ferntc iih pie0er Sic febrtc ie0od
5uriid iu0 eutOedte 9ht auf i6res
So6ues 9ruit, noHOeni tie ein Siht
onoeitedt 6atte. Foli5iit @feifier be-
noNridtigte Coroner 9lriiel bonn
uorOpeitliden Giitrift ser oeu 800
ols Sel6ibnoro ieititellte- Ger 2c-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
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Ger @eucroliefretdr s. g9. N}ag-
ruoer BON 0en o5cOerateo CHARITIES
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boroe, oie ieoc @o1e cinmol 5uiom-
menfomuut, Inn sic porlicgenocu 9Ir-
beiten 81 6eratben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
Sir ben SoO OeS S6mit ucraut.
luOrtlih.

0ie Goroners @eidworenem mcl.
c6c geitcrn glbcno inter ser 2citlun9
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mittlcrcn @oliSeiitotion aiucn Sn.
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56niB peronhportIicb gebolten miro.
SSie ousfiibrlih bcridtet wuroc, cr-
lag S@mib elmer StiAmrnoc, mel.
tbe ibm ouocblicb Wlc0onnen i'm Ser.
loufc cines g8ortitreitcs ON lebtcn
Sonito9 in Dem @tabliiiement Der
oEbonipion GbcnIicol So. on SlIBc
ser 9foceitroBe nit cinem Eoicben.
melicr beigebrocbt Dobcn ioa.