davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-13
May Get Bail at Early Date
Following Favorable Re-
port on His Sanity.
GLYNN is AFTER HIM.
Governor OF New York Says He Will
Ask for His Arrest When He Is
Released.

Concord, n H., Jan. 12.-Believ-
practically assured by the report Of
a federal court commission that he
would not be menace to public
safety, Harry K. Thaw To-Day began
making plans for visiting friends
within the State.
BY direction CT counsel, neither
Thaw nor his mother would COM
ment on the finding of the commits
sion, although the coutenances OF
both indicated their jubilation. Thaw
said that if the court should admit
him to bail he would not leave the
State for the present.
Since his detention here Thaw has
made many acquaintances, some OF
whom have invited him to visit them
He is planning, he said, to make his
custodians, Sheriff Holman P. Drew
at Berlin, who arrested him near
Colebrook, after his deportation
from Canada.
After the lawyers have had suf-
cient time to study the report OF the
commission. United States Judge
Edgar Aldrich will give another
hearing on Thaw's petition for adj
mission to bail. The date has not
been fixed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-13

Continued on page five)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-13

Continued on pase Feyl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-13

under age, 142 asked their names
to be withdrawn, signed under
misrepresentation, 2 are dead, 5 not
white persons, % did not sign, SO
were duplicates, 90 of insufficient
address, > had no witness present
when they signed, $40 have left the
city, $50 are non residents.
SOrrellS Lost First Point
Attorney Sorrells opened the hear
ing with demurrer" to the petit
ton on the grounds that no petition
could be procured or made legal I'M
til after the law became effective
and because no sworn affidavits of
witnesses were published with the
signers to petition. Mr.. Sorrells ad-
mitted that he had no supreme court
ruling on this one question. He
then went into discussion of "who
is an inhabitant under the law, and
asked Judge Philpot for a decision
on this issue. He contended that
the circuit court has held than an
inhabitant is person over IL
(female) and q (male), but that the
supreme court has held tina, an 1nha
bi3ant is one with fixed place of
abode, without any intention of NOV
ing elsewhere. Webster's dictionary
says, declared Mr.. Sorrells, that an
inhabitant is one who has a perman-
ent place of abode He referred to
other decisions, which he said he
could produce
Judge Jones said that Mr.. Sor-
rells was going at the case back
wards. He said that the question of
"inhabitant'' should not come up at
that time. but later. He said that
Mr.. Sorrells was careful not to re-
fer to all that the supreme court had
said relative to what constituted an
"inhabitant'' 1t also held that an
inhabitant is one who occupies land.
The decision was neither definite nor
| indefinite insofar as the actual
meaning of the word was concerned,
Judge Jones said. A man can, under
the decision, he said, come to Pine
Bluff any day with the intention OF
making the city his home and be a
resident, even if he only intends to
remain certain length of time.
Judge Philpot told the attorneys
to map out some line OF procedure
81 believe that the burden of proof
is on the petitioners to show that
they have a majority said the
| Court.
1t was then that County Clerk
Nichol and City Engineer Allen were
called to the stand. Aliens testl-
mony was interrupted when Attor-
ney Sorrells raised the legality OF
the publication of the petition. Judge
Jones introduced the published petit
ton and also an affidavit or PROOF Of
publication signed and sworn to by
C. A. Hing. This was not accept
able to Attorney Sorrells who insisted
that proof be shown that the list OF
petitioners, as published, were taken
from an exact copy of the original
netition and were correctly listed as
printed. W.
s. F: Rosenberg testified that he
1 gave the copy to the printer, but G.
A Hing, who had given the al
f,davit. when called upon, would not
swear that the published list was
correct, as the affidavit indicated. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-13
Arrange For Thaw's Arrest

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 12.-Gov.
Glynn and Attorney General Car
mody at conference today planned
the immediate arrest of Harry K.
Thaw the moment he leaves New
Hampshire acquisitions will be
made upon any governor to whose
state Thaw may flee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-13

EX-SENATOR JOSEPH B. FORAKER
washington, Jan. 12.-Veteran
members of the Senate are not sur-
prlsed to hear that former Senator
Joseph B. Foraker is directing a
campaign at Columbus, Ohio, in an eff
fort to win the endorsement or the
ONO State Committee Of the Republi-
can party, now in session here. as a
candidate for election to the United
States Senate. Forakers political ca
reer was brought to a sudden end by
the publication of the now famous
Standard Oil letters and it is believed
that he is now endeavoring to be vim
Dictated by reelection
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-13

Little Margaret Arnold, daugnter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Arnold,
is quite sick with fever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
Kavvy Tries to Emulate Speaker;
He is Peeved When He Fails to
BY HIGH S. FULLERTO

rARTY KAvANAGH much peeyed young fellow she bali
lNl Hooper the hit and run and singled
,o,ntrss
In morning practice field Thursday Kay and Jennings
discussion ABOUT the
we're dead
THAT isn't THAT'S good
hit or IL but II was
ball protect the runner
TO do
do II and II yet DO
when
cha came
high and wide pan
but he failed
hit the bal Veach died stealing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
YACHTS SAIL LAST
RACE OF SERIES
Vanitie and ResOlute Compete
for Last Time, Until June
%, Today

NEW YORK, June I2-With Def
ance still out OF the running because
OF poor rigging Resolute and Vanitie
will sail their last race OF the present
series over the Sandy Hook cup
course today The two yachts will
then be towed 10 City island for fur
Their changes in their rigs Resolute,
particularly viii be altered in sail
spread She probably will be given
a double, possibly for the next series
OF races, which Will be held June %
of Greenwich, Conn, and almost GER
tainly for the July series off Nc-port
Although Yanitie finished one min
ute and 81 seconds ahead Of Resolute
in yesterdays spin, the latter boat
won through time allowance by one
minute and lG seconds
Defiance went 90 the City island
yards today for a thorough overhaul
ing OF her rig
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
ODDS ARE lOTOS
THAT AMERICANS
WIN FIRST GAME
British BackerS Have Plenty of
Money, but Want Better
Price Than That
THREE OF VISITORS
PONIES HAVE GONE LAME
Men Are in Good Condition,
With Exception of Injured
Cheape

NEW YORK, June 12.-Short, easy
gallops were the only work today OF
the American and British fours who
viii battle at Meadowbrook tomorrow
for the International polo cup. All
the men OF both teams, and all their
substitutes are IN excellent condition
except for Capt Leslie ST George
Cheape, the famous British No 2.
Cheape. however, was expected TO
be in good enough shape 10 put up
his game at the match tomorrow.
Though his eye was still bloodshot
and his face badly bruised from re-
cent accident the English captain
was able TO play through seven full
chukkers in the team last practice
and aided materially in its score OF
eight goals TO four and one-half
against an American four. ~deape
showed much zip and zest but did
not dash into the scrimmage as free
ly as usual. Lord Wimborne, hacker
Of the British team, said this was be-
cause il was decided TO take no
chances
Only one thing today seemed 10
initiate against the British chances.
That was the fact that three OF the
British first string ponies have gone
lame. Two OF these are Capt. Cheapes
mounts, Countess and Paddy. two OF
the best horses in the British string.
Interest in the first OF the cup con-
tests tomorrow afternoon was great
today and betting was freer than pre-
viously. odds OF 10 TO that the
Americans would win the first game
still were offered. but hackers OF the
British generally held out for 10 to s
on the series and 10 TO, for the first
match. Fully 10000 persons are ex-
pected to be on the Meadowbrook
lawns tomorrow. when the ball is
thrown In 70 start the play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12

TO be that the men are too anxious
to do something. That is the only
way | can explain il. | never have
had a team that worked as hard and
as willingly and was as anxious 10
win for me. Not in any season did
the Cubs work as hard and try as
hard as these fellows are doing. They
are out there working their heads
OF trying TO win ball games-and |
believe that is the chief reason they
are not doing II. They are so anxi-
Gus 70 win that, when II comes down
TO a pinch, they fall down. We can
not seem TO get hit when we need
II and have lost game after game that
could have been won by well-placed
single.
"A manager cannot tell hrs men not
70 try so hard. He cannot advise
them 70 play carelessly. But that Is
what we need II they could walk
up carelessly, confidently, as the old
Cubs used to do, they would hit much
h better.
J Some day we'll win a row OF
games and the fellows will get tha'
confidence they need Then watcf
us. Wen go some"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
THREE WOMEN CONTEND
FOR THE TENNIS TITLE

PHILADELPHIA. June 12.-Miss
Mary Browne, woman's lawn tennis
champion; Miss Marie Wagner. and
Miss Glare Cassell the latter two OF
New York, today are contenders for
the title. One OF the New Workers is
certain 10 face Miss Browne In the
challenge round. Miss Wagner dis
posed OF Mrs. Edward Raymond, the
Pennsylvania and eastern champion.
easily. Miss Cassell. after a stif1
fight, won from Miss Isabella Pen.
dleton, OF Cincinnati.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

Mntty. the peerless, took 20 the
shower hath after the Cubs as
snulted him for ave runs IA the
sixth, based on four hits and three
putrid acts by the Giants.
The Phils upset HurIer NinElinE.
OF the Reds. la the ninth, CrnVath's
nome run drive winning the frncas.
Meanwhile, OF the braves, Eob-
bled IS chances at short wIthaut
nn error Rnd nt hat drove Ia Two
of the three runs that beat the Pi-
rates.
stems brilliant slab work
AGAINST the MRckA enabled the Maps
40 win "a game after losing six
straight.
Joe Jackson was there for three
safe bingles.
The Tigers won without Cobb,
who took "a day on on account OF
illness.
Mheat's circuit drive was the
hest the Dodgers could do Go slim
sallee, who led the Cards In an
other victory.
~ FRlkenberg won another for
the indianapolis Feds, beating the
league leaders.
He'd Fnber. White Sox recruit.
held the Senators for eight rounds
aud then blew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
MCCOY SHOWS CLASS
AT The HESITATION
AS a Real Fighter You Cant
Hand Him Much on Ills Bout
With Murray

NEW YORK, June l2.-Al Mccoy
closed Billy Murray's eye, but me
general run of fight opinion today was
that IL was all a mistake RE didn I
want 10 do H. The champion staged
a hesitation waltz when he met the
Californian at the Stadium A. L.
Even his own supporters begged for
their moneys worth
Murray did his best to force a fight
running clear across the ring al every
bell in his attempt 10 start something
He got a mourning eye and bat
tered nose for his pains. but aside
from these trihes the rough stun was
decidedly missing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
BOEHLER WILL GET CHANCE
TO PITCH WHOLE GAME SOON
Praise TO Johnson
In Cong. Record

WASHINGTON. June i2.-Wal-
ter Johnsons pitching fame has
been written into history IN the
Congressional Record Every
time you see big crowds around
no scoreboard. Walter Johnson is
uitchingS said Rep. raggart, OF
Kansas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
JOHNNY GRIFFITH BEATS
WILLIE JONES IN FIVE

AKRON, o., June 12-Wilhe Jones.
Brooklyn lightweight, admitted TODAY
he was outclassed and outboxed by
Johnny Griffith, the local fighter here,
last night. Their scheduled l2.round
bout was halted at Ave rounds, 10
save Jones further punishment Crit
fith led throughout and was about 10
put the sleep punch on the groggy
Jones when interference stopped him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
I5-Year-OM Golfer is Runne,-Up
In the Southern Golf Tournament

15yeaT-old
4 j
~ finished Memphis
Adar
golf was a when he
o a lie soon a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
KID LAVIGNE MAY TEACH
BOXING AT ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS, NO. June l2.-Frank
X. Moore manager OF the Highland
Canoe club. has received letter
from a friend in Detroit in which
mid" Lavigne the Saginaw Kid"
considered by many critics one OF the
greatest lightweight boxers the game
has ever known. states that ne would
like 70 come to st Louis this fall
and help Moore when the Irish. Amer
lean a. c gets going again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
COLLEGE CREWS ARE
READY AT P0UGHKEEPSIE

PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y. June r.
All the crews 10 take part in the big
college regatta on the Hudson here
Saturday are in and about this city
now. They are ali scheduled for
light workouts today 70 tune up for
tomorrow events. Washington. Wis
consin, Syracuse. Cornell and Column
bia are represented
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
Yankees Overwhelming Desire to Win Games Causes
Them TO Be OUerAnxiouS and They Lose, Says Chance

has only played two bad games OF
ball all season Il mas played smart,
consistent baseball all the time. IL
is a brainy club. and We have had
excellent pitching all the time. There
Is nothing to complain OF In the field
ing our team Is playing better ball.
on the defense, and better inside ball
than any team we have met this year
is playing Yet we are down In the
race and losing
The chief trouble appears 10 me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
FuHerton's Dope

The brick output last year showed
a decrease OF 2o7 ,97e, 1872 brick. From
this calculate how many umpire's lives
were saved.
possiblv the reason the Chicago
Cubs aid not do we'll at schenectady
was that they were stage-fr1Shteheo
appearing before such a large cro"o.
Pete Schneider ought TO ht well IN
10 the ranks OF the Cincinnati Reds
We don't know how we'll he can pitch,
but the name harmonizes.
Our Fed League Standing
Aats uon--7. Hats lost. Hats
paid-1. Hats paid us-o.
These organized baseball magnates
who are proclaiming so loudly that
there never was much money IN base
ball may be trying 70 reduce the
lawyers fees.
We sincerely hope none OF these
ex-presidents will start writing base
/ ball It's the only field OK literature
they haven't touched
/ Rucker CHM has signed with the
Maps. He should have been world
heater with Branch Hickey.
Umpires O'Loughlln and Hildebrand
have been presented TO Prexy VII
son-and went without either masks
or chest protectors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12

agerial problem that he cannot under
stand and he admits IL.
It's funny thing" Chance re.
marked. Il have a pretty good ball
club. 1t is young, but it is coming,
Give me combination Of two run,
getting hitters and we'd be leading
the American league race right now
1T is hard TO put your finger on
the trouble In our club. The team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12

Back in 'Os, ~ w. Niles was the
star tennis player at Harvard uni
versity, and since then has improved
a lot. He has been on the Davis cup
team, and is going to try and make
the team this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12

Our Fed League Standing.
Aats won-7. Hats lost. Hats
oaid-1. Hats paid us-o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12

Rucker CHM has signed with the
Maps He should have been world
heater with Branch Hickey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12

M from counting the Red Sox
Az out OF the pennant race this
season. He believes that the Tigers,
Athletics, Nationals and Red Sox are
all in the running as yet.
The Red Sox have a great pitch
ing staff" said Hughie, that must be
reckoned with. Their outiield is the
best in the league. and their infeld
! has looked fine against us
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

yorf, Sen G6c6ltno i1lieBen q's
icbt lit ser pafaute 4Soitcu ilIal W
iebt porOeu IS DerlalIter OaS o'4
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item erbdlt.
9riide mir0 perlegL ..f
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uia-9o6u ge6oltcn 6ottc, Deilyl l,,.
@crlcqung ser G6uic-StraBcn,eVv,'~,. ,',.
6o6n-9riidc Die Brittle lit el9'%
t6um Der gcuoniteu 9abn mo
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moD cntfernt miro. o,e
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Den, obgeidGbt iuorOeu. Gie 9lgy' w.
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5o6len bo6cn. IS erboltcu 0aOg" 'r
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10 9Idcr. $4,000; emma VI. 5ell''f D;p'
fiir 1877 gldcr. $l6,75O; Sobu =. S,n. M
mono unO 5roiL iiir 1870 9ldeI, %a1 ..
635, lmO 9lnnic &. Sane im0 Sll'OV'0
fiir 7 9lder, $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
1Scitipicl in scr nggric. "

Sir eineu cOleu 3Uecf. lleper .
@erioncn wirfeu nit. N''"
crtrae fIieBt Dem @auiOnO 0ss
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lideu |creius illuger 0raus%
miro 6eute glbeno in Der Sva~ .l''..
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&oltiim olitreteu. 3,
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ser SSrls. Nutb Sanep6ill, SoPg S.S,
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Soner, 9lones Siiion Gliie Sl.S
GntilU Sngerto, Gertrude Slll''UY
Torot6p 9olps. Mariou SOM
@ruce Solicit, 1Slorcncc @unna n"s w,
6rau SSo6n Sommono. Sri. el", n,,,.
iiinc Gulam lit goriieenoe oeS =" Ss',
flijit1ts-Gonhte. lpd6rcnO sri. @V'st st
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men Yroben abge6olten. Ser ~
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ctlraS 81 Der Gnmpngnc 6ci5ifravss;, &,
pcld6c sur 3cit gcfiibrt miro, illll ~, ~
Siunme BON 100000 sur gri'~ Sa,,
tlna ciucS neucn Seimo iilr ~. ~.
nG6riItlihen Gcrcin juger Di"n
ell" oui5nbrin0en. Ciclc eu", h
poanc miro ain na1iten .0iItllpVr
eroifnet lmO wdbreno jcbn Ia9ca W, y,
iii6rt mcrocn. llc6er 500 y1al''' ~,
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Sir Gicniioa 9l6cno 127 llpr " ~
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

Nas @ettrr.


Sir Marpldl0 ln0 oen GiltrItt
Columbia bciitc 9iegcu mo tlor am
9lahmiitaa; uoropeitlidc 9in0c;
Soufitag flur uno fdltcr
gie bohite Semperahlr 6ctrug &c,
iicn 40 05roO I'M s ll6r ylbcnos mo
oic licorigiie 30 @raO mn s llbr
VorudttagS
,Nl oea iibrigeu gSctter 9co6ad.
fuuas Stotionen ocs SanoeS mar
Sic nieOriaiie Scmpcrotur pie iolgt:
9laontic Gitp 81 9ismord 80,
Bolton 2l. Buffalo 16, G6orleiton
5G, Chicago 26. 9lcpeIanO "a, Cor
pus Gbriiti Gs. Tcnper -16, Detroit
y. TuIutb ,, Gaitport 10, @alUcs
iion GA, Green 9op t8, &otteras 80
SABRE l2. Sclena 26, Sadion
billie GO, aauias Gitp II, &norUiIle
80, 0oiispillc 36, Nlarquette a.
Nlcmp6iS 3s. @loutgomep 56, @lon.
trcol ~ Nontildet 30, 9lcp Sr.
leans 66. 91cu 9)orf 26, Gflaboma
3. &iits6urab 80 @6ilooelp5ia Is,
Eortlano. Wlc., IA, NortlanO, Ore,
2S. Giicbcc 10. 9laleigb 40 SaIt
Vofc Gitp -, Gan 6ronciSco A.
Ct 2ouis 32, Ct eoul 6. Scranton
20, Shreveport lG, Spotone 0, Som-
pa GO, @aibiugton 80, gsinnipeg
30
&alte @ellein gIu5uge.
gSic ser oiii5ieac @ettrrmnnn ge'
neru glbeuo mitt1eiIte, miro iib bic
falte g9eQe pclhe acgerudrtis ben
9lorouciien oes 2anocS I'M 9onue
halt, bis biulnlter noh 9llabanla er1
itrcdcn. SSl Miontaua wrroeH Sc
lierh ~ @rao inter 9Inl Der5eidnet,
in Oafota imO Wtanitobo woren cS
so Wroo. uno mir bier in Nlarp.
lduo crircucn inns nit 30 @roo iiber
9}ull. Qie gr6bte adltc 5icbt naH
Dem St. 9omrencc-@ebiete a6, luiro
unS obcr morgcn inn meiilidlen Sbel'
lc ocs Staotes Shuee oocr &e9cn
briugcn. Sans eiltidieoen luiro cs
norgen Dc0cutrnO fdltcr pcroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

sine 6eroiic6e 1bat uoabrahte &C.
lcrn 6rau Sbomas 6. Sohner, ais
qcgen / llbr 9iadmittogS wobreno
ihrer 2lbrcienbeit in ibrem @aule,
9lr i70s, 2linahii-9luenuc, aui
uuaniacfldrtc &eiie Scuer mlS6rad'
1rall Qodncr bate geraoc ibre gSob-
ninq perlailcm nm lire iehS Sabre
altc lodtcr SIR Sdlule 81 bringen
ais lie an ser 9iidicite ibres &aules
0djten 9laud) ais oen Scnltcrn Orin-
Qcn Ia6. 91it bellomncncm @cr5en
elite Sic 3rdil 5uriid, oena tie wuBtc,
0ab i6r crit orciia6ri9es Iohtcrden
G0na inn cSnncru peiltc Gs mar ibr
unn0gli6, onrh Den bon 9laud) or.
iiaicn 6lr 81 oringcn, mo lie be-
Qnb iih Oes5al6 IN Oas glebcn9alis,
erllonnt ociicn Iod) imo bobntc id
NON oo oirh ein 6cniier ben @cs 81
l6rem ainoc. 9cio6. Nlittcr ino
y6dltcrdlcn crrcidten rcrn oiih
init angcicrgtcn Snarcn Cod iont
inwcric6rt oas 6rcie Ter 6cuers
mc6r Qclang cs oam balo Der Slam
men Serr 81 pcrociL icoodl nidt
obnc ooB ein augcnlbcinlih erbeb-
lidlcr 5haoen anacrihict mnroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
lln6eocntcnocr gIranO.

alr3 Dor fl ll6r geiicru Gorlilit.
ioa cniiiano in ciuem @auicn Ban.
bcl5 IN Dem Sole Der ailicnfabrit
bon 2euru 9. eoinS an Der Scaoen.
baQ- imo Stod6olmiiroBe cin grono'
Der bon Der tcIcp6oniih bcrbei Geru.
icuen 6eiierpe6r ieoob balo geloldi
iuuroc lmo MIR aerugcu Sd)ooen all'
ridjieie "a an oicier Siellc I'M per
gaaacnen Sabre mebrere 9rdnoe
curh @ranoitiitimg entliauoen miro
au8euonmen oab audi oie ent=
iiebuug oieics 6cuer2 aif oieic llr'
iad3e 3iriid3uiiiGren lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
$50 oic Niile im nGOIaec"

hcr0ordriilgt. lit Die Sorglalt IN ie'
Sem Siaoiinu oeS 9ranens 1ie
9laspa1l oes icinitan @laI3eS uno be.
zen 6opicns lit mr. bic @runobe.
ciuauu9 Gle iino Die 5aliS Der
cliite, nbcr i'm Sraucu iel6lt I'M Sab
ron 9lldgeru iinO i5laiHelITiAen
meroan ole NlitteL angewan0t nul
Gin Bier BON 6cinbeit 6cruor5nbriii.
gen aiiie ST. 3reo. SauernidniofS
2luericon Srauerei." carioro-glpe.
N2onuneai- mi0 Nilen Ctr. Eel. 6.
AZ a. Nlt 2'ernon 3Gl (6cb7)
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