davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
FRIENDS open The
CAGE Came TONIGHT

The Young Friends Athletic AS
sociation viii open its basketball sea-
son at the Friends School gymnasium
this evening.
The first team is practically the
same as last year. The second team
is showing up much better than they
did last year and expect TO win
games.
The second team will play the
preliminary game with the Orients
and a good game is expected The
first team will play Old Swedes, q
fast team which wiped out Wilson
Line by a large score. Although this
should prove a hard struggle Young
Friends are confident OF victory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
Gossip Of the Local
FireSide Leagues
BY "BiH" MCGOWAN

Clark Griffith can not be convinced
that the best team won in the worlds
series, says the Sporting Life. Clark
claims the best team wasn't playing.
Nobody home but the sewing ma
chine, and that seems bad.
Hail-"Imp" Ryan. Guess that old
boy is poor forward passer, eh.
what.
Coach Harry Mitchell's Olympia
boys we're beaten, but not disgraced.
The wearers of the blue and gold
put up. splendid game and deserve
better patronage.
If Imp" Ryan, of Olympia, had
been Imp" Ryan. of Pennsylvania,
on Saturday, he would be heralded
as the king of forward pass throw
ers. Imp" pulled off twelve sue
cessful forwards against the sailors,
and his passes we're accurate at all
times. It was indeed a pleasure TO
those who saw Saturdays game.
Too much credit can not be given
little Bob" Kidd, for his sterling
brand OF work at quarterback. Kidd
ran his boys like a we'll trained col
lege eleven. Kidd is without a doubt
one of the best quarter-backs that
over donned a uniform at Union Sta
dunn.
"Huskey" Welsh, was back in the
lineup on Saturday and played a
/ clever defensive game "Huskey"
surely lives up to his nickname.
Shelly" Fairchilds is proving a
| tower of strength on the Olympia
clubs line. He is developing into a
| better defensive man than ever under
the tutorage of Coach Mitchell.
Once again, Captain Sam Snitcher
was carried off the field.
'Marve" Smith made his debut
with Olympia at half back position
Although he had but little chance tc
] show his ground gaining ability, he
was a shining light on defense work
turkey uChelf WIN hdo hNlN
down center position for the Olympic
club the last FIVE seasons, put u[
one of the best games of his career
He figured in three different tricl
plays, in which he accepted forward
I passes for short gains.
Kidd to Ryan TO Moore, seems L
be the slogan, when Olympia start
the FIRE works.
q Bench" Foulk, who last seaso
l held down an end position for De
laware College scored two touch
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
DELAWARE IN PRACTICE GAME.

Special To THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Nov. 3.-The Della
ware College football squad was out
tor practice yesterday afternoon, fol-
lowing the hard game with Stevens in
New York last Saturday. The play
ers all returned home in good shape,
and claim that they outplayed their
opponents, and should have won but
for the breaks against them. They
were we'll satisfied with the showing
made against Stevens, however. The
next game will be against the strong
Catholic University eleven of Wash
ington, ID. c.. next Saturday, which
game will be played on the home
grounds. This is the strongest team
that Delaware scheduled this season,
outside of Lafayette, and much inter
est is centered in the game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
MAPLE LEAF ANXIOUS.

Maple Leaf Is again represented on
the gridiron this season and would
like TO receive games from any 100
pound team In the city or State, Ches-
rock, Highland, st. Benedict, p. r.
r.. ST. Johns, preferred. Maple Leaf
wants a game for next Saturday, but
Is waiting to hear from Manager
joyce, of Parkside. All teams hav-
ing open dates should com.
municate with Harry Pennell, No
sos Maryland avenue
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
TANK TOWNS PUT ON
MAP BY STAR players
Many a Little Burg Owes
Prominence to Being Birth
place of a Player
FACTORYVILLE AND
PAOLI H0NORED

Many a tank town has been yanked
on the map by some famous baseball
artist. Whoever heard Of Paoli'
Ohio. until Cy Young announced 1t
as his place of birth, and who know
about Factoryville, Pa, until Christy
Mathewson left its quiet streets to
make his mark in the National
League2
Then there is Lucasville, Ohio,
which was unheard Of until Branch
hickey put the St. Louis Browns on
winning street Lucasville mothers
arc now naming their babies after
the most successful of the new
managers Of 1914. And, again, what
baseball fan ever heard Of Plains,
Pa, until Ed Walsh started to win
games with his spitball? Nobody.
Muskoda, Kan. sounds like it
might be the home of some perfume
distillery, but it isn't. Joe Tinker
was born at this point. Following
are the names Of the respective tank
towns which they hung in the hall
Of fame:
Iris Speaker. Hubbard City, Tex.
Walter Schang, Wales. N. Y.
Nap Rucker, Alpharette, Ga.
Larry Mclean, Fredericton, New
Brunswick.
Connie Mack, Brookville. Mass.
John McGraw, Truxton, n. Y
Fred Merkle, WATERFOWL, Wis
Hughey Jennings. Avoca, Pa.
Joe Jackson, Brandon Mills, S. g.
Clark Grifith. Nevada, Mo.
Sam Crawford, Wahoo, Neb
Ty Cobb. Narrows, Ca.
Walter Johnson. Humboldt, Kan.
Eddie Collins, Millerton, N. Y.
Chief Bender, Brainard, MINI.
Mordecai Brown, Nyesville, Ind.
Home Run Baker, Trappe, Md.
Ping Bodic, Cow Hollow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
PYLE ON TOME ELEVEN.

Godfrey Pyle, son of Mrs. Howard
Pyle, who is a student at The Tome
School, Port Deposit, Nd, is one of the
players en- the football team that de-
feated the Hill School last Saturday
with a score of 20 to IA. Pyle did
some brilliant playing. Hill is consid-
cred to have one of the best secondary
school football teams in America and
it is the first time that Tome has
ever scored against it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
INJURED PLAYER
GROWS WEAKER.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 3.
Robert Layfeld, the Johns Hopkins
quarterback, who was hurt in a foot
ball game here Saturday, was some
what weaker yesterday. Another
X-ray photo was taken yesterday
and its development led the hospital
surgeons to expect, after all, the
possibility of a fracture and other
complications.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
WILMINGTON LEADER
OF DARTMOUTH ORCHESTRA.

The Dartmouth Dramatic Associa-
ton opened its fall season in Webster
Hall. with a new musical revue, en-
titled But It Is Art" It was the
most elaborate musical production.
Charles Griffith, Jr., of No. S13 Adams
street, is in charge of the Dartmouth
Dramatic Association Orchestra. and
his work aroused much favorable
comment from several New York
professionals, who were present at
the opening night as guests of the
Dramatic Association.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
FIGHT GRIDIRON nEATHS.

Eight dead Sixty-three injuredl
This is the toll already exacted by
American football this fall With
the football season but half over, it
is apparent that the number of
casualties from the great fall sport
will equal that of last year. In 1913
fourteen players lost their lives on
the football field, while the number
Of injuries ran we'll over the century
mark
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
FINE ON PEDDLER.

Eli Bordanskey, a peddler, who has
been in this country only a short time,
was fined So and costs in City Court
today after being found guilty of ped
ding without a license. He is al
legged to have peddled goods at Four
teenth and Claymont streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
YANpEYER WANTS GAME.

The Vandever football team would
like to arrange a game with some
fast team for Saturday. For games
address all communications to ]. S.
Gradwohl, 500 Vandever avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
PRACTICE FOR OLYMPIA.

Olympia football players are called
to practice at Front and Union street
grounds at 7.45 o'clock tonight. The
club will play at Riverton, N. J., on
Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03

downs in fine fashion. He received
the pigskin on both occasions be-
yond the goal line.
Bob Hanley, one of Olympia's
ends, was out of the game with a
spraigned ankle. His place was
filled by Hugh Ray. who was main
stay on the defense.
Speaking about umpires; well,
about the two best indicator holders
that served the local fandom in the
Tri-State League, in past years. were
Tom" Connors. and Annie" Moran.
The former worked in the Texas
League the past season. while Moran
was with the South Atlantic League
Don't knock, just walk in" says
Umpire Joe Allen.
Pitcher Hansen Ho-sey. of Galena
Md, has signed with the Baltimore
Feds. At one time Jimmy Jackson
offered half of his Wilmington chicks
for Morsey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03

That's a wise old provers. Fish
Where the Fish Gather" and it's ap-
plicable 70 IT, Wants Ads. People
who want to buy and people who
want to sell. all gather in the Want
AdVB.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sport?


Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Cd DO bases on balls, sacrifice hits
and hit batters 90 against pitchers
record as time at bat? CD How do
you figure fielding averages2 CD
Also. how are batting averages de-
cided? p.
Cd No. co Divide the number Of
chances accepted by the total chm
ces. 90 Divide the number of base
hits by the number Of times at bat.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Did the Detroit Americans play an
exhibition game Of ball during the
year 1904, or at any time from 1904
to the present time. in Tampa, Fla.
NJ.
Write 10 Charles p. Nayin, Secre-
tary Detroit b. B. Club, Detroit Mich.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
VIII you kindly print the score Of
the football game between Fordham
and Princeton in 1912? CD Did
Fordham ever defeat Princeton 80
in football? If so, what year?
T. j.. B.
0) Princeton did not play Ford
ham In 1912. Last year Princeton
defeated FOrdham, 80 10 O. (2) Ford
ham never defeated Princeton at
football.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
I'd A says that ]. l.. Sullivan was
once champion of the world. says
he was not Who is right? (2l /
bet that, etc. ID.
al b Is right. CO No nOn-spOrt-
ing queries are answered In this
column.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Please publish how many games
we're played in the last series In
New York between the Giants and
Boston Braves. M.
Six games.
| Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
"a Kindly let me know the results
/ VI AAi AOAA0MAAAk ANU ivan AfNat AN
games: April %, Philadelphia VS..
Boston; May 81. Chicago VS.. Boston
September II, Philadelphia VS.. Bos-
ton; October 5, Washington vs.. Bos-
ton. (2) Don't you think it's about
time to start picking that mythical
all-star team? Suppose you pick an
all-star combination for the ediflca-
ton Of your friends and admirers.
s.
% Philadelphia, o; Boston. q
Boston, /; Chicago, O.. Philadelphia
s.; Boston. s. Washington, o; BOs
ton, 3. (2) Outfield, Cobb, Speaker
Jackson; H., Daubert; OBJ, Evers
3b., Baker; sss Meanwhile; catchers
Archer, Schang; pitchers, Alexander
james, Rudolph, Pfefier, Plank, DOnl
Vaughn.
I Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
(l) In the game of the series be
tween the Giants and Yankees il
1910. when Mathewson was called Z
. the rescue of Drucke. will you kindl
I tell me how many men we're on tn
r bases and how many were out? G.
] Who was playing shortstop for tn
, Giants when Hemphill hit the ball
/ ]. SCHARR,
% The bases were full and M
one was out. CD Shafer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03

Bench" Foulk, who last season
held down an end position for De-
laware College, scored two touch
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03

Kidd to Ryan to Moore, seems to
be the slogan, when Olympia starts
the FIRE works.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL;
Please publish how many games
we're played in the last series In
New York between the Giants and
Boston Braves. M.
Six games.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
(1) A says that ]. l.. Sullivan was
once champion of the world 3 says
he was not Who is right? (2l /
bet that etc. ID.
% b Is right (2) No nOn-spOrt-
ing queries are answered In this
column.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

Ten 6oiie, aiug iic icl6it 5u SUB 5ur
Eoli5ei, I'M bon BORT SduBleute NIT
Der Wlittbeilung aus5uienoen. 9luf
Dem Riidpege oerIos iie bonn Pluto.
mobil ans ibreu grdunibweigeru
INNER mieOer Oie Wleloung uno
monote iid nit elmer 9lniprode an
iie. Gie illnge Ser5ogiu idloB i6re
&eoe nit ciuem Sod ouf Oas Seer,
ipd6reno ole Wleu9e Die &aiierbpnue
anitinlmte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
n|ercinigtc Singer BON &altimDrc,~
Qeuriin0et 1881

N~'N+NtHfb+N ~U"yN+ WV 0utAtWtptN9
1egriinoet 1885.
Souptquortier n@ermanio Mdn.
nerdor-Ghubbous." 91r. 852, 0loro.
Soparo.Strabe.
@eorg 2eftert, 9Srdiioent, gIr. 215,
8eIt-SoratogaItraBe
SSobn u. alein, Girigent, g1r. 20l,
observation-disclosures.
@eoro Sinmc!beber, prot. imo
correip. 5efretdr, glr. 315. gtoro.
gOen-S -StroBe.
Sermonn N2idlid. Sdasneiiter,
91r. 713, @arner.S .StroBe.
Srib @ofmoun SinnH5iefret6n.
92r. gill, @eit.@ratt-S -Strobe.
@m. 9. Siloebranot, 8ibliotbefar,
Ger. 2029, sSreoerid-9lpenue.
Sermonn @rGfe, goriiber Oes 0lu-
Iif-Gomite's, 9tr. 1912, @eit-NuI.
berrp-Strobe.
glrion-@eiaugoerein.'
vSarlnonle.
n@ermauia.Mdnuetb bor."
06robiinu.
usbnlia- -M6unerdor.~
u0io8art.Mdnnerhor~
n@idenfran5"
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n8aoenic.Md
n@eIieno-2ie0erfron5.
rG16er. @einrgberein."
Souptqndrtier: Ofiiffel's SaIle, ger,
t03, glorO-Sreoerid. .StroBe, ieoen
SanItag 9lbeno, nit 9IusnaDme oes
oritten 6amiines i'm Wlonat, Sing.
ltunOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
9lns Stuttaart.

NAQu NDlCl Dul uDll tDAtllt OlNbNl
in Shlttgort foIgcnoe 5mei 9rieic err
bolteu: ,Shlttgort. 6. 9luauit 1914
2iebe Shpelter lin GuH be3iigIih
umieres @rge6ens 3u berli6igen per-
iidere @uh bierinit imieres @oblbe.
finOens. ToB mir bonn Rrieg iiber.
fallen pltroen, peroet Sbr aus Ben
3eitlngen erie6en bobcn gs 6erridt
ieoob Oos gr6Btc @ertrouen in iup
iere nor5iiglid organiiirte oeiItihe
0eeresmadt BON s Ddlionen beeei-
iterte Soloaten Sbredlih lino ober
Die SoIqen oieies lle6erfnus. @s
iinO nGmlid idnmatlibe MGnner bis
81 90 Sobren gum Qienit fir oos&o-
terIano eiuberufen. Tie 9lelteren
iueroen o6er nir gum inneren Tienit
Derpenoet, ober es greift tief in oas
6omilienlebeu Elm, 81 fein Saus per.
ihont blei6t. Bon iuierer 8onlilie
lit bis iebt nod feines 6etrofien, je.
Ooh permutbe, ooB 2ion III Goblen5
sur MISUNDERSTANDING ein6eriifen
miro. @ou3 Geutiblono 1T ieit 3. ..
Wtts. Elm aroBes Seerloger 9laes eilt
guten Wiut6es 81 oen @nfien.
2ebteu GienItag muroe in Der So-
nogoge S[bidieosgottesoienit fir Sic
pielen Ginberitienen peronitaItet, ser
ber3ergreiieuO mar Die @eidditc
liegen lo6uL bod miro fir oie 81.
riidbleibenoen eeniigenO geiorgt 10
OaB Ole @inbernfeneu berubigt iino,
Dab i6re 6onilieu feline Not6 Iciocn
oiirien. g8ir boffen 3uOeridtlid,
oaB fcin 6eino einbricbt, pesboIb 3li.
ndHlt bon ser iurgen Mannicbait Die
@ren5en 6eiebt muroen, eS miro pom
groBen @eneralito6 Berlin 9lleS Dor
5iiglib augeoronet ino por mou
idon felt Sobren ouf oieien 9lngrifi
ser neioiihen 9tah6orn uor6ereitet,
oie GelitiHlonos Moht nno @r6Be
miBgiinltig 6ctrohteten, mir lpolen
boffen. ooB iih nod 9lles 5um @uten
menoet uno Teiti1lano iegreidb aus
Oieieu idpereu &dnpfeu berporaebeu
miro Wiit 6er3Iicben @riiBe berblei-
be Gucr treuen 9ut0er SorOnn.4
Stuttgart, 81. 9lug. 1914. &or-
gebenOer 9rief fom bon Der @oit 5i-
rid, peil ser 9erte6r nab 9lmerifa
aeiperrt ieit aeitern ober pieoer err
offnet lit, Go6er beute 6ortiebung.
@ie ollgemein mitget6eilt miro, Der.
breiten uniere 6einoe 9iigenbericbte
iiber oeutide 9Iieoerlageu, Inn lire
9lrmee 5u ermutbigen lluiere
Sruppen bo6en bis jebt mir Sort.
ibritte gemoht. @eitern lino iie olf
Dem @ege uoh EariS, IN 9riinel, ole
Souptitaot BON 9elgien cinge5ogen.
@egen &uBlanO operiren YreuBen
mo GeiterreiHer gemciuihoitlih nit
Griolg. Cicier groBer &rieg foitct
piel 9lut oa ole fanlpffdbigc Nidu-
ner bis 5u 40 So6ren inter ben Goi'
fen ite6en Gie Siingeret worlrter
Oiele Suoen mel0en iih sSreilpillig
sur Gert6eioigung oeS @aterlanos
Ger aoiier nebit ieiuen 8 Sobucu
uno Shwieeerio6u 6efinOea iih bei
Der 9lrrnec Sier 6attcn mir nihtS
5il leioen, ober groBen ariegstroubIe
Der ginberuieuen gSir erboiien oos
Bette"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

@nt geQebcn @odiiid.
u9ld, boben Sie nidt Elm biibihes
9u62 glber cilpos 9uiti0es, @ifan-
tes. Gos leste mar mir bod etpas
langpcilig. guHbdnOler. oGo
nebmen sic bod oieies aohbud,
end0iges 6rdillein Oo ile6en alld im-
mer ie6r pitonte Sohen oriu.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

@erbliimt. Gin Sdoffner
bat bon eiuem Reiienoen cine Giaorrc
befomneu oonit er i'm m0olihIt
i'm &upee olleiu loiie. 9lls Der 3ug
olif ser nGbiten Station bdlt itedt er
Den &opf 5nr E6iir bineiu uno fragt
bertraulib: nNloHten sic pieaeiht
nod cine Station oGciu blei6en
mein Serr2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

9ir 2 rot6er Spot 1i0M
5tcomer gtr. 2 Spot 1O915.
SaoIiher per 9Srobe 100 -105
Sept, q rotber) 119h-
Gftobcr q rotbcr) 12015-.
Mais. 3uiubr 4 1870 9mdel;
Gerianot BON oen @lepntoreu 2502
9uibel @lepotoren Gorratb 23f,-
069 9uideI
Seutioe SdIuBrate
Contract spot Sc
@eitriae S1uBrote,
Contract geniidter So
SAFER. 3ufubr 3t5.55S 8u.
idel; @eriauot BON oen Glcuaoren
99S,502 9uiael; GIepatorenuorrot6
1,554,266 guiHel.
Seutiee StbIuBrate:
Stanoaro meiBer 50
glr 3 weiBer - 54l2
&oggen 3ufubr 1867 BIZ
idel Gerianot BON oen @lepaorcn
2S,t56 9uidel; Gleuatorcn.Gorrat6
63.i24 9uidbel
&euti0e SdluBrote:
Nlr 2 pcitIidler Hoegcu 9S-100
glr 3 meitliher 9iogseu o. 90
9ir weitlibcr 9Roaeen a. 50
9lr. 2 9oggcu . s. 80
Sn S56den. ........ So 95
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
aRtelunlr 5rtDbta,

WGas ItaOtlIde DSrf."
Mlon nebme mlt 9gotbinoion (GnIberi.Str.)
GIefirifde. iie9e on S1lls'Jlooo unb &clo
Eprinc Cane 1b, oocr
Gtaoi9ureou 706 Union Trun 9uiIoina.
Bbone Si. 4aul 1868.
(Suli30, ,1Wlt.T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
8eltige ScblliBrate:
&eutige SdbluBrate

ytr 2 JoggeH ....., S. 30
SSn S51den. .... So 95
Ereile i'm 2eriugtUu.Marft.
Jleii d.
2omnibrateu pro Nfimo 20c.-22c.
Golbs. GoteIetten &funo zoe. 25c.
Sdinteu, pro Bfrno .... .25c.
Shinfen (eeIdnittem pro @fo. 35c.
Sdweins. GoteIctten @fo. 2O--22c.
2omm.S6nieel, @fo. .25c. csc.
9oIbs- SdniseI, $50. \. 25c. SOC.
&orterbouie Stcof. @f0.. soc.
SirIoin Steuf, @fo.. 25c. Csc.
Hippeubroten pro BIO. zoe. 25c.
SuppeniIeiid. pro &fo. 12c. -15c.
Sonburger Stenf. @fo. 1885, 20c.
SoI5flciih, pro HhinO 12c.-i
2omm.SduIter, pro @hluo. t7c.
Sdmor.2aum pro @fltno. .12c.
aolbsbratea pro 9fO. 121ac.-25c.
9aIbsleber, pro Efuno. .... SOC.
BroSd)eu ........1 15c.-25c.
9ioiino Steof, pro @fo. 25c. 2Sc.
2enocniett pro EfunO. .15c.
S6maI5, pro @iuno ..... .t6c.
@efIiigeI.
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@emiiie.
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@urfen 100 fir. ... 6Oc.
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@umbo, pro 2uort .10c.
SiiBfartoiieIn pro @ed 30c. l0c.
@riine 9obuelt pro Red 25c, SOC.
9iot1e Ffeffer, i2 fir. re.
Gelerie. pro 8iinOeI ...... 5c.
2bit.
Concord Erntben, pro &orb 15c.
Iofop Graubeu, pro 9funo. Zoe.
Gal. @laIogo.Erouben. Nfo.. 10c.
Eeloipore Ernuben, pro aorb zoe.
@ages, 12 fir. ...... .Sc.-10c.
Gitrouen IL fir - 20c.
9artlett.9irncu bro aorb i5c zoe
GaI ternloie Srouben @funo. tOc.
9lnnonos. pro Stiid 15c.
5teiudpfeI, bro Bed .30c. 4Or.
8anonen pro Gto.. .1Oc.- lie.
Northumberland pro Dbo.. 25c.
Goutolonpes. pro GtGd .5c.
Cannon, pro Bed SOC 40e.
5idelbirnen, pro @ed . 40c
%fIolmen pro Duteno 10c.
@eioelbeeren, pro Quort 15c.
California CronaeiL Dubeuo. 40c.
Datteln, pro |funO .... .10c.
Grapefruit, pro Stiid .5c.-10c.
6eigen, PRO %fimo 15c.
&firlicbe, pro S{orb i5c. zoe
grombeeren, pro Quart .15c.
SSailcrmeIorcn, pro Stiid 25c. doc.
Slmisslepicl, pro Eed SOC.
Gutter un0 eter.
Stiidblltter, pro Bfuno ... .d2c.
Greamerp (Roubutter) pro @f0. 40c.
@ier (friibe), pro Gubeuo.. 800.
Slide.
Grocus pro @funo .10c.
Stor, prO @funo. ... .2Sc.
Rod pro @h,uo t5c 20c.
Salibut, pro Bhln6 zoe.
@ebdittctc GotfiIb. pro @fino. .1sc.
6orcae pro Efino 1Oc. -i2r.
@elber @aridL pro @funo. i5c.
6lunoeru pro @fimO. 10c. --12c.
Sorte ara6ben, pro Dubeno .25c.
Safe, pro Ehm0. ...... .10c.
Stride MofreIen pro @funo. .1Sc.
arobbeniIeiib pro Nhino. 25c.
arabben.n Sylofes." pro NfunO. .35c.
@ehe S{rafben, pro 0ueeuo. 1925
@Iue 6iib, pro Rfuno 15c. -tSc.
gscrfoIt Spots, pro @hno 15e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
Baltimore WIorft6sridltc.

1onrcritoo, 10. September 1914.
NicbI 3uiubr 1904 Sdiier,
3065 6diier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

Sin oousmasben in einer SamiHe BON 3
Berfoner: fein 94aic6en uno Bileeln; beltet
Qobn be5abt 9a65uiraeen s'r 2340; @attaw
Hlace. NSepl9 w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

8n perpadten.

paHeruferaGiacnt1nm 50 perpadteM.
Sotel init t3 3immerii rilo arobem Spete'
simmer in Ihnttiqrm Sain; so ELDER; 1dna'
RribiIeeium; outer Sii6 uno Arnbbentane
Naoen nno Sdao. nni Sionp Greer nit .Enms
pIersNerite. @eOe langen |ant mi mnbigenl
@o6t3ins. Gdbercs in 9ir. 21Ol Git.Erelton'
StrnRe. CSeptlO-l0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

eputh.feryeh.Narmen" TnnF bts fiinI5ebn
Hder ebenes Qan0 fiir $4,000 ben Nder, Nns
Iablune $500, Ram $1O0 bic g9ode ober $500
honotIiti cute Straben, pntes gsalIer: 6iir
Reur, 1919 aD. Nnhrttc.Str. Baltimore, NIB.
(Suni10iD Dt 81, co.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

@erlanot
Merlanai
Qsrrlnnat


Sin 0Rdo6cn fiir allgenlene Sausarbeu ~
SQmiiie bon 3 4erlonen. gah5ulraeen Nr
liO, SIt 30 Strnhe, Dor 3 llbr NatmtldeS'
(Sept10-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

8u uertauftM.
Seine G'emiiIesSarm bon 10 gl6ern, Htoee,
moao, nabe NeInirsRoao. NdnBuira9en BET
mcrrfen & Mlerslfeu, glr. 100, Cit2syinatun'
StrnRe. (Suli3O,IuS2 2mD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
StelIenseinde.
steIleaein@


Sine ii1hqe oentt6e 5rou monte ggdi4e
un6 0iineln fir Dienitnq uno DfitipoD. Nan
5uirnqen glr 629, ehos4Drt strnhe.
(Sept10-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

III UFFTuWTtW.
9crieile 8ina; Gioent6mer berl1bi bic
Gtaot; al NeoinQunqen bic Dem tdiiier palien.
z. Mi. 0anen, gealuut,0luenne, Sucrlen, Wlo.
(Sept0-f3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
8n DertaMfen.

9u berlnuicn:
9as ieine Grinonid glr, go, En "a. .strs
1ot 90 Del 200 Sub. 215siiodige &iIlq init 10
3immern feu, monern mo poIitdHoi1; Gage
lniibeririiib; Elm iocaIes peint.
(Sepil0 1517)