davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11
Bantam Raises Partridges

Thirty-five young partridges are the
result of an experiment which Mrs.
Andrew Marvel tried by setting ban
tam hens on partridge eggs which were
found on the Marvel farm. The little
partridges are now running around the
yard and as soon as they are old enough
to take care of themselves will be
turned out to help stock this part of the
county with these game birds. The ex-
pertinent probably will result in Mrs.
Marvel raising game birds for the State
Game Commission and helping the Com
mission to re-stock lower Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11
CO-OPERATES WITH GROWERS

THE Delaware Experiment Station
! desires to secure the cooperation
of number of farmers thruout the
State in growing alfalfa. 1t Is thought
that the plan of having the farmer
grow small tract of alfalfa under the
direction of the station will serve two
purposes. First a wider knowledge of
the adaptibility of Delaware soils to
this valuable crop will be secured. Sc
condly, the location of fields in various
localities will serve to demonstrate the
cultural needs Of the alfalfa crop and
its management.
The primary object of this work is
to bring to the attention Of the grower
the Importance of soil preparation and
the vital necessity for certain fertili-
zers, lime and incubation in securing
satisfactory with alfalfa.
The Experiment Station will give
suggestions as to soil, its preparation,
the kind and amount of fertilizers to
use, lime and inoculation. The Station
win also furnish freeo charge the seed
and inoculating material.
, The grower will be expected to pre-
pare the soil, furnish the fertilizers,
lime, and to follow certain suggestions
as tomethod Of sowing.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11
DISrRUST OF HEALTH RULES


rLEAN streets and house, proper
~ ventilation and good drinking
water are necessaries and safeguards to
health which all intelligent people rec
ognize and advocate. Beyond this is
doubt and confusion. Physicians dis
agree and confuse one another in regard
to what should be the most elemental
principles relating to public health.
They differ about the toxic properties
and the medicinal value of alcohol
though beverages containing substantial
proportions of alcohol have been used
by men since the earliest age. They
fail to agree about the treatment of
typhoid fever, especially as to the nut
riment to be administered to patients.
In one great hospital in the city milk is
the standby. In the most famous hos
pital in this country outside of New
York City milk is considered a rank
poi son in such cases. Some surgeons
and physicians, given to recommending
operations in every possible case, advo-
cate major operations for the removal
of intestinal organs as preventatives in
the cases of persons in good health.
Physicians have been unable to come to
any agreement regarding the. functions
of the gall bladder and the Vermiform
appendix. A perfect mania for re-
moving tonsils and the latest word
seems to be that most of these opera
tions were unjustifable and are in all
cases attended with much greater risks
to life and health than has hitherto been
supposed.
Ever since the scandal of the Thaw
case, which was merely the culminatiSn
of a long series of such exposures of the
willingness of doctors to testify for
substantial retainers, distrust has grown
rapidly. Now that the physicians who
expect to do the work have come for
ward to the city and have tried to force
all school children to submit to Yaccina-
tion once every four years or even Of
tener the public is beginning to ask
whether the doctors know what they
are talking about Between their ridi-
culous quarrels and their extravagant
claims to scientific knowledge they
have shaken confidence and the difficult
ties which the Board of Health has to
face are greater than ever before.
People who must pay the doctors for
operating either by way of direct fees
or by taxation see only the greed of
certain members of the profession.
What the doctors have to gain is SO OBJ
vious that it casts,doubt upon all they
say. If they are to be paid for the
compulsory vaccination of nearly half a
million school children at short intervals
they will progress in their own interests
by removing their tonsils if they can
secure legislation to that end.
In a recent tabulation of post mortems
made in connection with hospital work
in New York City fifty-five Per cent of
of the cases were wrongly diagnosed
As this is an admission made by the
doctors themselves, it is certain that it
does not overstate the cases. Neto York
Commercial
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11

Dr. Warren S. P. Combs Dentist.
Successor to the late Dr.. J. C. Sites.
After June first, the Library hours
win be Tuesdays, to $50 P. M
Fridays, to $50 p Nj Saturdays 8
to6P. n.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11

Now is the time to have that summer
suit cleaned and pressed. The highest
class work only; also Panama and Felt
hats cleaned.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11
EsTATE OF JEANETTE WILSON,


Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate of
jeanette Wilson, late of Appoquinimink
Hundred, deceased were duly granted
unto Serick S. Wilson and William
Penn Wilson on the 18th day of June
A. d. 1914 and all persons indebted to
the said deceased are requested to
make payment to the Executors with
out delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are requir-
ed to exhibit and present the same duly
probated to the SAID Executors on. or
before the 18th day of June A. D. 1915
or abide by the law IN this behalf
SERECK 81 WILSON.
WILLIAM PENN WILSON
Executors.
Address
Martin b Bulris, Esq, Atty az Law.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11
DELAWARE COLLEGE
sCH HoLARgHIpg ZOE eoLLEeE AwARpE


SCH HOLARsHIPs FOR COLLEGE AWARDED
Scholarships contestedfor at the ex-
animation held at Delaware College on
June 19 and 20, for the new Women's S
College of Delaware, were awarded by
the judges on Saturday as follows: Miss
Mary Louise VanDyke, daughter of the
Rev. Thomas R. VanDyke of Will
mington and Miss Laura Short of
Dover. The scholarships are valued at
$1O0 each and are offered by the Della
ware Association of College Women
and the Delaware Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs to the two girls making
the highest standing in the competitive
examinations.
Miss Van Dyke was graduated from
the Wilmington Conference Academy
at Dover, on June 20, 1914. She won
a prize of $25 for general excellence in
her studies during her whole course.
Miss Short was graduated from the
Dover High School in June and made
splendid record while there,
The committee in charge of the
scholarships is very much gratifed at
the result of the competition as the
majority of the papers submitted were
of high order.
GOV. MILLER ADDRESSED COLLEGE
At 2.SO p. m. on Monday, July 6,
Governor Charles R. Miller, addressed
the students of the Summer School in
the Delaware College Oratory. By way
of introduction Governor Miller said
that he was pleased at the large num-
Der of students enrolled, and he COM
mended them on taking advantage of
the opportunities offered by the school.
During the course of his remarks Gov
ernor Miller impressed upon the stu
dents the fact that all of them had
great responsibility resting on them,
because of the influence they have over
school children and the direct effect Of
this influence on the future citizenship
of the State. 'Our citizenship" he
continued, depends largely on the class
Of work that the teachers do in the
school rooms.
Governor Miller then spoke of the
new Women's College and urged the
students to tell the people of their dis
tricts what the new college means for
the woman Of the state. In conclusion
Governor Miller commended the work
that is being done by DR.. Charles A,
Wagner, State Commissioner of Educa-
ton, and that done by DR.. George A.
Harter, former president of Delaware
College. He also commended the board
of trustees of the college for Sc
lecting DR.. Samuel Chiles Mitchell,
presidentof Delaware College and Miss
Winifred ]. Robinson dean of the Wo-
mems College.
Governor Miller was followed by
Mrs. A. D. Warner, member of the
Affiliated College Commission. Mrs.
Warner said that Delaware is to be
congratulated on having such summer
school as it has. She also pointed out
to the students how they could be of
great assistance to the Women's Col
lege in telling others what the Collere
is and what it is ready to do for the
girls of the state.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11
STUDENTS ON HISTORICAL TRIP

On Saturday, July II, DR.. E. V.
Vaughn of the department of history,
will conduct the members of the. Sum-
mer School on an historical excursion
to the Dividing Line Stone, which marks
the place at which Delaware, Maryland
and Pennsylvania come together, and
also to the old and historic church at
Head of Christiana Excursions of
similar nature will later be conducted
by Dr. Vaughn to Cooch's Bridge, where
the American Flag was first unfurled in
battle, and to several other points of
historic interest near Newark.
DIR. ROWAN LECTURES TO STUDENTS
"Our Bird Neighbors'' was the sub
ject of a lecture given by DR.. w. J.
Rowan on Tuesday evening, July z, to
the students of the Summer, School at
Delaware College. The speaker con-
sidered almost exclusively the birds of
our own state. He first explained the
appearance and habits of the birds that
remain with US all the year round, and
which, consequently, we know best.
He then spoke of the migratory birds,
beginning with those which come later.
The lecture was illustrated with about
10 colored slides.
HOW TO MAKE BETTER HOMES"
For the purpose of teaching students
in the Summer School at Delaware Col
lege how to instruct their pupils in the
art Of improving the home, Miss Myrtle
v. Caudell, professor of home econo-
mics in the new Women's College, has
established two courses in the Summer
School to last throughout the full six
weeks of the session. These courses are
designed specifically to aid the rural
teacher in correlating a study of the
home interests with some of the more
formal subjects now in the curriculum.
One of the class periods is devoted to
a study of the home Gts plan, location.
sanitation and furnishings and of its
relation to the community as whole.
The arrangements and appointments of
the kitchen are also considered. De-
monstration cookery is given with
special reference to suitable combina-
tions for the school luncheon.
The other class period is spent in
study of clothing,-its selection, care,
cost and durability. A special study is
being made of the growth and manu-
facture of cotton and linen fiber. The
knowledge gained from this study win
be applied when the students choose
material for the garment that is to be
cut, fitted and completed by each stu
dent during the summer session.
Professor Myrtle Viola Caudell of the
Department Of Home Economics will be
glad to correspond with anyone inter-
ested in the courses to be offered at the
Women s College in September.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11
Or
Summer Sale

is on, we must unload the
Light Weight in every De
partment.
4Of Mems Mixed Suits
/ Off Boys Mixed Suits
I Of Mems Mixed Trousers
/ OFF Boys Mixed Trousers
J Price for Straw Hats
10 per cent OFF Custom Tail
oring.
We are through Stock TAX.
ing and have Big Bargains
for Every body in Every De-
plrtment.
$40 Suits, Now $3.50.
Sf2 Suits, Now SO 90.
SIS Suits, Now S11,25.
$40 Suits, Now $500.
The Biggest Stock we ever
had at this time of the year.
Every size for Men and Boys
Young Men and Little Boys.
Come at once and get the
best.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11

Martin B Bulris, Esq, Atty az Law.
MidddlecoWn Del
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

itottiinoenocH &crbor Die Nluui5ipo-
litdt 5il uertretcH
gtus itclluugS @cgc tan.
sc 3um &erion0tbercit.-
Sm Notbbuls puroe geitern ange.
fiinoiat OoB Ole 9lusitealngsgegen.
itdnoe, wclhe 6ie St0at Baltimore 81
anglo umerifoniiAen Qlustellung
uoH 2onOon mo sur 9onomo.9(uss
itclluuq in Gan 6raucisco ididt. Ter.
tisgeitelt limo unO in Den n66iteu
Goeeu obseianot weroeu.
0ie glusitellungsgegenitdnOe muir
oeu BON Ger SoienbeD5roe, oent
6eueroeportement, ser offeutIiben
6rei6oo Gonmiiiou, Der @orfbe-
b6roe, Dem gSoiierOeportement, ser
glb5ugSfonol Gonlnliiiion unO Der
GobritpIob Gommiiiion seIiefert.
0os Gontite. meldes Die 9[usiteIling
5uiommeniteIlte, ieBt iid aus oeu fol.
geuoen itGOtiideu 8eanlteu 8riom.
men: @aiierineenieur ggbitman @e.
iunobeits- Gomuiiidr @orter, @}oior
Soiepb @. SbirIeD, Gbefiueenicur
Ger topograpbiicben GermeiiungS.
Gomuiiiion lmo Gbefingenieiir SEN
orid bon ser 9lb5ugsfoual Commit.
iion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
eOnncnanf. nnO llntergang.
Nna g9etter.

Sir D1orDlano uno oen Diitrift
GoIum6ia tribe uno &egen iiioIi6c
@inoe.
Die b6dIte &emperotur betuig ge'
ltern 60 @roo Inn z llbr 9lbenos
lmo Die uieorigite 50 GjroO nm 6 ll6r
aioreens.
Sn oen iibriaeH g8etter. .geobad'
iluasitationen ocS 2anoes par bic
nicoriaite 9eulperatur pie ioIat
gltlaniic Gitb as, 9ismard 26, go.
ton AZ, Buffalo 16, Gborleitou 6S,
Gbicoao 60, Glebelano 50, CORPUS
0briiti ga, GenDer 36, Detroit Az,
IuIiib 30, @oitport 40, @aIueitou
66, cSreen 8aD 44. Satteros So,
Soure 81. Seleno "a. SSadionOiIle
6s, aanias Gitg 80, anoroille 60,
goilisbille &C. Marquette 36, Yfens
pbis Ga, W1outgomerD GA, Dlontreol
30, glantudet 44, gem.Grleans 70,
gtem Dorf so, Cflaboma 54 Ritts.
llra6 Sc. 9gortlano. @te, 40, 4ort.
lano, Ore. 36, Guebec "A, 5iaIeigb
5S. 5olt 2afe. GitD 3s. Gan 5ron'
cisco as, ct. 2ouis Ga, Ct Saul IA,
gcrautou "a. Shreveport Ga Spo.
fame 80, gantpo 70, &aibiugtou so
un0 g8nnipcg 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

@aitur Olrimmer oer neMe lsraies.


sSn Scr sobreS. Gouieren5 Der Wla-
rpldnOcr aloIiis Der reiornlirten Sir.
DE, luelde eeitern in Der Srieocns.
fir6c all ser Gdc BON Cumberland
StroBe lmO @enniplpania-9IDenue
8uIommcntrat, muroe gaitor So6n IS.
@rimmer 5ln @raies iiir Oas udhite
SSo6r erpG6lt. Ole @a6l Der iibri-
aeu 9coniten finoet in Der bentigeu
Sibung itatt. glbcno iano nab Dem
9lbenoeiieu elm @ottesoieuit in Der
Stride itatt. bel weldem peribieOene
Der @oitoreu 9lnipra6eu bielten. Der
@ottesoienit mar gut bcill6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

Ole gettrennen 8u SABRE DC @race
Dotten geiieru oos folgcnoe &eiultat:
I. 9ieuuen 5la 6nrlonaS nSouiic
Sropers," Dglnn Glib" n9focing
Belle
3. 9lcnnen 6 SurlougS o9rior
@otb, v5odclotb n@arlor Bon. 7
3. 9leunen 6 6urlongs nNlor
icria 9lv v@1ouococD," gSocob
9unn.~
4. &eunen Az 5urlongs n oSeB,
it,. Sir @oqor." oDeuiltrD."
s. 9icnnen N1eile 70 g)aros
Sol. 9libmeooc, D@lerrD SoO, "
Scatter 9uiter.
6. 9enncn 6 5urlongS v@ilIis, "
.Snciiion," Or. DolgbertD."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
Nrii6er @eIdlaft8idllmI.

9ie @ngros- @ubpaaren.@ei1dIte
6abeu elm llebereiufommen imter'
aeidnet, nud weldem olle oieie @e.
ldditc mG6rcno Der 3eit pom I. N'ai
bis 3um IS. 9Iuaiiit tGglid l1on nm
s lt6r glbcnos mo all Samitugen I'M
/ ll6r gtahnlittoas ldlieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
Qitenlen im GOmnM nerlueiaert.

SIN areisgeridt 81 Sowion mics
9lidtcr Glmcan Die glpplitotion oes
Serrn GrnIt 8cbnfeu i'm cine SSirtb'
Idaitsliccu5 fir oos Sofal an Der
@dc bon @elair.9ioaO imO 6ullerton-
9loenuc ab, Oa ole 9lnmobner oalelblt
aeacn oie @epd6rime 9roteit einge'
leat 6otten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
iSaGrifac6anSe einaeitiirat.

nuioctluiua So. in Die Eieie ge-
ilufcn. Siebeu @erionen BON
ocn Sriimmcrn iortgeriiieu uno
perlebt. 9iele 6obrifor6eitcr IN
Gooesaeio6r.
@1it loutem @et6ie, OoS me6rcre
StroBengepierte melt pernebm6or
mar, limo gcIteri @ormittag aegen
8 ll6r oie 6eiOen o6eren Stodperfe
ser 9etteu 6a6rif Ser Softer Bros
Manufacturing So, g}r. 3t7 II. 3t9,
91oro @uiliorO-9lDeuue, eingeitiir5t
5a6rif 9lngeiteIte muroen nit IN
Die Sicie geriiien unO BON oen Eriim-
mern Deridiittet. @Gidlicber @eiie
ioroerte Der llnfoG fein Neni6enle-
beu Sebs Gno6en in0 Elm Nlanu
purOen nerlebt rHO oielc 2lnOere bot-
ten elm fnappes @ntfommen bonn
Gooe. Die &erlebten, pelhe bon
Griimmern oeribiittet lmO ipoter
bon 6euerpe6rleuten aus i6rer iul.
eliidIi6eu Sage aerettet murOen
limo:
SenrD Gitus, 80 Sabre alt, 9lr. 33,
@orriion Game ~ Sdnittpunoen am
&opie unO i'm @eiid)t;
Charles Situs, Is Sabre alt So6n
BON Senru Gihs Sauta6idiiriun-
gen ani S6erforper; iN",'A'l
George @auIp, II Sabre alt, Ger
t746, GorsmcQitroBe II 9rld obeS
re6teu 9lrmes;
elmer @loBner, 16 Sabre alt, Mr.
1915, @aroenitroBe Shuittuun'
Sen am aopf umo i'm @eiidtganelu
So6u Bob, IA Sabre alt 9lri258t,
SoQinsihaBe Quetiduusen am
aopie;
SEQ Glarf, II Sabre alt, glr. 2572,
SoainsiiroBc Guetidwunoeu am
re6ten 9ein.
gllle 8erlebten pur0en nadl Dem
,,09ercp Soipital~ gebradt mo BORT
in 9e6ouolung geuommen 9lobOem
i6re 8unoeu oer6ilnoeu moren lie
I'M Stouoe, iib nod Saie 81 brge-
ben.
Gos 6o6rifge6dlOe Oiente friiber
ser i. g. W1cGonalO @oper 60 ais
9ager6ms mO purOe fur5 nadOem
Sr. WlcConolO Sel6Itnoro 6egongen
6atte, BON ser Softer Brothers Nla.
nufocturing 60 gemiet6et oa 0eren
6o6rif 9}r. 800, SolliooDitroBe, nidt
aeniiQeuoeu Gaum bot Sr. G6oS.
). 9onaparte lit ser @igent6iimer
Oes @e6Guoes. Gr ga6 Ourd ieiucn
Sefretdr cine Grfldrlmg ob, OoB er
oas @ebGiOe reporiren inO in gu.
ten 3ritouo brinaeu lieB, e9e es bon
Der Softer brothers 0}ig. So. 6ejogen
mlroe. Gie genannte 6irma ia6ri.
5irt 6ouptiG6lib eiierne 9ettItellcn
unO 6eniiBt i6pere Oloibinen bei
ser 6o6rifation @i6ration Ger Nta-
idincn miro ais llriade Oes Sim
iur3es oeS @c6Guoes ougege6eu. @e-
6GuOc Suipettor Clarence @.Stlbbs
begob iib gleid nad Dem @inltlr5e
nad Dem @ebduoe unO nabm cine
einqebenOe llnteriudung Dor. Seiner
9(nIicbt nod f6nnen oie beioen unite
rem Stodmerfe oes @ebGuoes gerettet
meroen, ieOod sic o6eren miiiien o6-
oetragen lmO neu erridtet meroel.
Sr. s. e0p. Giener, Der @eibGitsfii6.
rer ser Softer Brothers @lig. Co. ga6
cine @rflGrlng a6 OaB Die oberen
Stodiuerfe ni6t iiberlooen uaren
uno nr in Oen mteren Stodwerten
N1etaQ anigeipeidert mar. Bur Belt
0es llniaQeS poren etlun 100 @erlo-
neu in oem @e6Gnoe t6dtig. Ser
idieOene murOen BON 9olfen imO
9rettern eingcflenimt uno7 muBten
Sic 6elerpc6rfeite Sdsen 'benuben
Inn sic @eri6iitteten aus i6rer
0r6nQten Gage 6efreien 81 fonnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

gSad elmer Gnti6eioima oeS @olt.
omtsoeportcmcnts in g9ai6ington
iinO @cloampeiilngen in ieoem %oIt'
ante so6l6or, no oieielben ou6 aus.
gclteat lno 6inaoreiiirt wproen.
lucnn oieicl6en iuner6al6 30 Gagen
cur 9a6hna prGicutirt weroen. glad
iencm Gage f0nnen iolde 9lmpeiiln'
gen nr in Dem @oitante einfaiiirt
ueroeu, nad wel6em Oieielben oiri-
girt muroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
9 er ltmabhamaiae @ilraer.ssereim npm NsarnIamS

bic @ntmsrtmtt iHsr @aeoa 2ei@
@sa@a bic 6sHaa eamaaa in a0ana0s 20eer faHin
NnB - nSmw y3apcnhrdn"
sH@ SOrneaHnaen ponae ue6eHaHn po0
Gu webm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

SomnIuugen fir oeu SSonO bon
$320,OOO fir oos o@3ercp.So-
ipitol~ ee6en Iongiam Elm.
Crit ser finite Sbeil oes beno.
tbigten 9etrages coIleftirt.
g8ie DieI geiteru mieOer 8u oem
6ouo bcigeitcuert moroeu 1T.
$4S6t.05 wuroen geiteru 8u oem
$4,000 Sono fir ooS nW1ercD.So.
ipital" beigeiteuert SIS Iieien boipt-
io6lid fleine Subipriptioneu elm,
oarlnter Diele, weIhc 10 bis 10 Gts.
betrugen. Sin fIeineS D1oo6en, ga
mems Muru ggiaioms, ionote bon
belmont, I..G. Den 9etrog bon
90 Gents Elm lmo in einem Shreiben.
meldes DER @eloienoung beigeiiiet
it, 'oriidt iie ibr @eomiern aus, uiht
in Der Gage 8u ieiu mebr 81 Dem
Sono beiIteuern 81 f0nneu. Sbre
Wlutter, ole geltorben lit, wuroe friI.
Der einmnI i'm D9lcrcD SoipitoI"
bcbonoeIt.
Batter 6rancis 0oorD bon Der ct.
9luguItiner Stride in @lfrioge ionOte
1926 lmo Guter s. ". Sreoerid BON
ser ct. W2argorets Stride in @elair,
Nio., $55. Ger Geftor Der ct. @e.
tcrs.air6c, &oter Sbomos aennn,
ht6Icribirte 500, ebenio Gater @. s.
Ebomos BON ser ct. gluns.&ircbe
uno Gotcr s. GonncIlD BON DER SEQ
t1eoroIe. Dic Seilitenpdter ser ct.
Sgnotius Stride ianoten oen Gle.
den 9etrag ein.
Die ein5eInen geitern beigeiteuerten
@etrdge iino:
Sriiber 6eridtet. $500. $60,762.25
6. 9. aeuuo Co.,. 10000
Sonuel @iderS. , $4,000
81. @rlauger, Iew.gorf. 10000
StbelIo Is. Smith ... 10000
9lngeitellte BON GoImorD
& So. 10000
G6elopeofe Gool So. 10000
q. 0ieper bon Nleber &
Gitfs 10000
Sones aeeltD ..... 10000
Ironf OIopof 10000
W1cDowcIl & 60. . 10000
giep, eugene GouuellD. 10000
6rou @liao6etb Senfs 10000
Serman auapp lllmdn
& SCENTS. 10000
9feU. Or. 6. 8. Sbomas. 10000
aleinere Subicriptionen 2,S11.O5
SeR 6OQ %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

,Nla0emrn 0radc Wic4
0anDitDriim giop Ibei1
,,0olonial" sA euiierin on zoe 2Nbcel".
,,aoro'c" 0ouahi auo paio ior".
,Wnnfip" Bon LOi NirS"
,.N0rnlauo" &QnbCoiile un0 2Snufcbiloet.
Tfntihec Tbraicr in ,,Aibanab'S" mil fol-
0cnocm Ncpcrioirc;
Nfeiinp ben j. Wlni ....n1m melben NoBl
1nuiiiag. ben Wiui. .....4...r 8dpienlireim"
Waicban, rriUcsNurf Baltimore gcaen
NlDNirea
.,@aymunlt" Vhiimpdl ben 10. glpfN,
TriblNqs 0on1cri III .Qe6mnnns safe"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

Gic Orioles" mf Dem beimii6en
1picIploe Die gerliercr uno bic
.Eerrapins" maren IN Gbitaao
sic @cidlogeucn 9eioe Spiele
mr ie6r idmod beiu6t.
Ias brittle Spiel Der Orioles nit
Sem GLIB BON 9iodeiter oui Dem bic.
Iieen 5pielpIabe uuroe bonn leBteren
GuD nit 5 Guns Gegen 2 Der 9alti.
norer geuonnen. Gs botten lih I'M
qcid6r 500 8ui6ouer aingeiluoen.
Das gpiel mar pieoeuum redt aiire'
Qtno mo gewd6rte ben @ridieuenen
einen angenebmen glodmittog. pic
score ser Clubs Der oSutcrnotiona.
lcn 2igo" m1r pie iolat:
SnieuatOHal aea0ne
baltimore 0 o Q 0 9
aoaee Q 4 Q Q y Up
Rauin Umpire
Goiuc p@ii1er' uno eaan aeaidQer lhf
ene6cs .Qi6er' mo Williams .Gai6er" iAr
aioNeiier
3u Wewarl
gicDalf M 00o000f 600 0 OIL
Nionicai Oo 5000 l 5000 Q Q O--l
81 9erisp.Cip.
asIssio aaIisg e.i0 ! 3 ; 81
au erOpibsuee
ssiais. Ss59SiiSs"''. : 8 Z Z 9 9 9 9 IS
Die ,Eerropins" BON Baltimore
lpiclicu aeiteru IN Gbicogo uno fonn'
tln nlr cineH ein5igeu &uu gegen oie
Gbicoqoer mohen uelhe oaS Spicl
mit 8 gluus gewaunen Sn 6oIgc oes
oro6enoen @etters batteu lid mir
1000 @crioneu 81 Dem Spielc eiuae'
fun0cu, melhes elm aompf Der guten
5hlaocr geeen Die 9Sitder mar.
ToIQenoeS III oas Aeiultat Deg Spie.
Ies scr eiu8clnen 5pieler beioe'
GlubS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

Sro6Iun 9icOerabeuS mnS Wini.yall
WlitmOdJ, Den 20. glpril q
9arrg's Sale, 743 ~ .-SaltimOrel'r,
Sau5 6eeiunt $50 llgr. w.
@nrten % Gts.
(9lpril26,S ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

Seute 9tobmittag Q llbr acbt ser
0ompier o9ibeiu" Capt $. Seon,
oeS 9torooeutiden 2Iogo nit elmer
groBeren 9ln5obl &oiiiten. unO 3pi-
idenoedspalioaieren na6 @remer-
booen 5uriid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

g'rennau Umpire 4.rn fBr
6enbrir fther4 lWo Nlou n0Hlp''
GbicaQO. s..n fer
1naa6 u@iider nnb 2adliflp eealpe' "'
Baltimore.