davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
Ghina brandIt WclO.

2on0oL If. Suli. 9lah ei.
uer IepciHc ans &efina beabiihiiai
G6tna, Del ocu iiini @roBrnddten INN
cine 9IuleiDe BON $i00,0OO.O00 5u
eriuden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11


@ei elmer &eDoltc i'm 3udt.
6auie aui @ladmclls SSlono acitern
Niorgen muroen orei 3udtbduslcr
bon oeu @eiangenenmdrtern ourh
SAiiiie Derlett. Die 1899 3uhi6diis.
Ter purOeu ioiort iuieOer ia ibre 3el.
len bcorocrt.
Sn Ciron, Sas.. mnroeu 6rau
gnna Sutton unO ibrc Shmeiicr ell,
lion @pers mcacu Grmoroun0 ocS
9uloers @mamel 9perS o6ne 9iira.
idaits5ilainna ocn Srobgeidiuore.
nen ii6erpieiei.
Der 9IuSiiano Der @iienbobn.
9lr6eiter 6ci OjaiiowaV, ". &a, iit
bcigelcgt morocn.
81 9io1eitcr, 91.Yy 1T G6orlcs
%. SaunoerS, pel6er Die g8onOelbil.
oer.S6coter6eiiber i'm aan5cn Sonoe
beicbminoclt babcn iol 5u pier SAB.
rem 3ndt6ouS perlrtheilt.
Gapitdu s. 9. 16ornoife nn0
Stclermonn aarI 9ebrien BON ocN
S1ooncr Geo. g. Scannel erbiel.
ten geitern bonn ponoeIsEeportc.
ment in @oi6ingtou cine goloeue
ll6r im0 ein 6ernalaS fir Die 9let.
tlmg Der Mnnnidloit oes canaoiihen
ShoonerS ,,2or0 Of glpon~ I'M @oli
pon Dlerico.
Cine ipaniid6e @eieadait pia
cine 2uitbo6n ii6er Die gtio9ara5dIle
6ouen iuO bot Sic ginpiliialng Ser
candoiihcn 9e60roen erbolten,
Cie ,Nlorietta Columbus &
Observation-Disclosures gina geiiern
in Die S1noe BON Scqueltern ii6er.
SIN Soicn bon 9lep-Dorf pnroc
geitcrn inn 9ie6el oas motherhood
o9leu., ,Seriep" bon cinem G6itIom.
pier iii oen @rimo ge6oBrt Iie oa.
rnuI 6eiiuoltben Is 2ooiien Ano bic
II @lonn 9eiobuus puroeu gerettct.
9ei 9rontioro, Ont lit Der 8or.
mer G6omos @arnet nit smei Ssin.
bern ins ser @oupernontc tit 0rnn0-
9iiper onrb einen @ootuninn crtriin.
fen.
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tberlono erreidte geltern oie 9Ilters.
gren5c itno pirOe peniionirt
Ger arieas Correspondent 81.
9olot lit onrh oeu arieoSiefretar BON
NcroGui5 5uriidbeoroert worpen, neil
iciuc 9eridte nidt wabr6eitsgetren
gelpeien iciu ioacu-
gie bier neleu Ireaonougbts
werOeu Ole 92amen u9lri3ona~ ga.
lifornio," uNQiiiiiiippi" nuO ~SOa6o"
er6alten.
Sin Noltenbrid IN Den geraen
inn Scrontou, Fo. bat groBen Sdla.
Oeu am 2adopama.Slniie entlona
peruriad1t. N1cbrere Ferioueu iino
crtrlmfen mo onoerc 0urd) GliB-
iira6l getootet poroeli
9lab Sen @erihten ser Ser.
Observation-Disclosures mor Der ae.
ionute Gerlult oeS @ranoes il ga.
lem, Wlaii. $i1,7ll0O0. bod mar
Der pirflide Giugentblmsuerllii be-
oeitcnO 9roBer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

SIN 9lltcr oon 56 5o6rcn ltarb &C.
itern Serr Charles @roeingcr bon
9Sr. 2439, Gi-9i00IellraBc- Gic @c.
croiglmg fin0ct Sountog 9|o6mittog
8 ll6r ouf Dem gScitern.6rico5oic
itati.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
G6antanaaa in GOluIOu,

Gin G6autaiiQua wuroe geitern
glabmittog onrb sic G6autouquo.
gliiociotion BON Spartnlorc En., lin-
ter Den gltipi5ien 0eS Clubs IN Solp.
Jon croiinct, uu0 miro oiciclbe cine
@ohc 0auern. Scr critic &ortroo
wiroc BON Srn. 9lormon @loB ii6er
,,gSb0 toe Gnglii62~ 9ebolten 9lad
S6liB oes &ortrooeS fono elm Gon.
3ert ollrh bic W}cSiinnie 0pcratic So.
itati.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
s9omaa o. @larI6aa, gicc-9SraiiOcnt

S6omns d. Niari6an, &ice. 9SrGiioent,
pin-,gorf 6ei5nuo6uen gls er in @r.
ia6ritn9 brodte, 0aB Dos Spiel crit
5u ipdtGr Stun0e ieinen 9lniong neb
men iollte, ga6 cr ieiuen 9Aan olif,
g}oc6 eiuer 9fmOfa6rt orrD OieStoOt,
ouf pel@er CT @elcgenbeit batte, bic
oielen itdotiic6en &csbciierlugeu SIT
beobndicn 6eiit6te cr @reen Spring
&alep. &on BORT ans trat er Oie
&cilnfd6rt an. Baltimore madte oili
Oen Gce.%rdIioenteu cinen uor5iig-
lidcn Gnouid unO er iUar erItalnt
ilber Die bier 6crri6enOe 9nlt6dtig
tclt inn &er9lcic] 5u anOercn Std0ten.
Seine 6reliOe Oriidte er 0arii5er aus,
OaB Die Stoot cine ncuc mo0crne@in-
mauOercr-Stotion 6etommt uno ooB
fir Ocn 9ou oeriel6en oie Sunmc
BON $550,00O 6elpiaigt moroen it,
&cinem 3ueiiel mtcrliege cs, 0ob
Ser Nr6iioeut Die 9ill pelAe bic Ser
lDiaiglng Der 9ausSmnme porliebt,
nrter5eic9uen perOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

Gtnige 9fitnlmern nie0rI.
Ger. Die lodter eiues icIt Sur
gem reid geluoroenen Nlaunes oeren
9ilolm9 nod 5iI wiinihen ii6rig lieB,
fam tiir5lid IN Elm eIegautcs Sdubs
@eidbdit IN G1ico9o ilno lleB iidl cine
9ln5a6l 1'ilter porIegrn 80
oente, i'd ne6me oieies @aar iaate
lie idIieBliA. uglber Souis ser Stint.
5e6nte sIbidbe lino mir 3u bod. cie
6en Sie mir 0oh bite cine 9iunlmer
uieorigcr oOcr nod belier gebcn
sic mir Souis Der Grci3cbnte 9Ib-
idse Gic werocu iiir mid and 6od
geuua iein.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
OIcncr S5afcamciitcr cruauut.

StaOt-Gontrolcur G6riit ernomtc
gciicrn S9crrn &incent 8. @errlcui
BON 9fr. 1926, 9forO- SpriugitraBc.
sun Stlfs Soienmciiicr. sr. @crr-
lcin miro Ser 9lahiol0er Don 0}ihoeI
6caer BON Gitsgaltiuore. Der fiir5-
li2 bonn EoOc ab6erticn wliroc.
3ablrci1e 9lpplifantcn parcu lin
Den Soften, Der $500 Wc1alt PR
S11r eintrdat. Dor0an0en @roBe
g0ltrengun9cu ioQ Staotrat6Smit
glieO Samcs SUNG ponl Ser 5weiten
@arO gcnadt 6oben. &or einigen
Sagcn pcrlautetc, OaB @err Slna
germ bcreit IL, ais Staotratbsmit-
glico 81 reli0niren pcnn er ocn an
oeren gSlaB bobcn fonnte. @errlein
lit Der Wlan, Ger por So1rcsiriit be-.
miibt nor, einen Glerf.&oiten IN oem
Yurcai oeS Ginne6uerS iiir &aiier-
nlict6cn unO Sicen3cn 81 cr6altca.
Staotrat6snitglieo So5n Erautieltcr
periuhtc oauol5 rergebli@, i6m 0cu
Sblab 5u liDern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
araM @arric ". gn6rsdt asitar6cn:

sSrou Carrie g[. gll6recbt, iuelcbc
I'M SITTER BON IA Sobren an Conner
itae in ibrer @obmmg, gH. 1923,
Sseit. @rnttitroBe ous oem Sebea
idic0, miro nebcn ibrcnt @otteu,
@rn. g9. S. gllbreht iuo i6rer Ntlt-
ter, 6rmt Caroline 6. ASfcifier, bon
fiinf Sbpeiterlt 6rau Somes Col.
Inns, 6roii 5ronf 9uib, 5rau Gruit
9lItpoter SSrol 30. s. OurpbD imo
Sri. Gmmo Efciifcr, iopic bon ei.
ncm 9riocr. Srn. G0woro @icifier,
ii6erlc6t
zane 5nr @ciie ms 0nSIonb 0ciurnt
s.. Statue, glr. Alb, Sits Baltimore. STR,
,toho f(ttffnut t,u,tfr 0ittr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

Qlhunncutcn, Otc ben ,9Cntidjcn 0Crres
lpun0cutcn" nidt piinltIidl Oocr nurcacIs
maRig crholtcn, iinD 9c6eten, ner Gfficr
hnbuit per SeIcpbuu uDrr Idjriitlid Wilt.
tbeilung Sll mndJen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
@ermdeimer NrOs.

Ter nrpRc 2nocn fir has 0cim, nit ocR flcincn
sBtcien Ninc Gtnot iil i'd fcibit. @un
ocr 0aneitc.Siranc Dinourdl biS sur
Qcriudfuns trnie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

Ger @luiterfnabc. 3mci
Nerrcn Ole in Der gaDu 3lliammen-
fa5ren, untcrboIteH iih iiber Die gr,
5ie6ung Der So6ne upaben Sie
Sobne2" osSa, eincn.e ,9lnudt
er2~ nglber neinl Gr Bat tic cine
Cigarette angeriibrt. a9rintt cr2
5piclt CT, anrten2 @ebt CT in's
&afe2~ uGr Oenft nibt 0oranl~
vaonnnt crgLbcnos ipdt nod 1ouie3"
r@leid nah Der sQlabl3eit aebt er 3u
Sett. u0a fam man Sbncn mIrf-
lid aratilircn. Ens III ia ein Nln,
ltcrtnabe @ic alt lit er oem2"
a3mei ARonaie lu0 ncun Cage"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

AbUnnenien, bic Ben ,HGitIben GUrtgr
lpunbentrn" nidJi plnliIId ober unrcacl.
nIdRlg crhallcn, finb 8ebclcn, beF CfIlre
bappn per TelepbOH cher idlrlIhit WIS.
ihelInna ~ MaNeR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

Mcnn enberSuu angejci0t oOcr orrIanft iit'S
biugcr Dicr.
gecnn nnicrc 9ntuS uocr ggaecn uur 96rcr
Sbiirc nnBaltcn, tno bic 00n ibncn nD1clicicrs
ten gSunrcn bc5abt.
Die Haocn Ino uun 9 il1r @urmlttnD6 bis
10 it1r gl6cnoe uiicn.
gSr 5cDcn nicmais al Spnut01cn M.
@ceuegen lellten mir Sbre bejunocre Nuis
merfl1mlelt ani ncrDicbcnc udngc &cridute,
Die ndbitcn Wiuniag in oen groBen SeinEldocn
bcrdunict iUcrocn
ilnicr 9aocn Bfinct 6cntc fcac S1Hrcu I'M
il1r Npr0ens ruo inlicnt bciclDcn
pruit llbr 9l0cnoe.
Sn unicrcr Vddcrct.
n oGream ol Iarinr" benic benubt, 10 h4b
1idl dne nnlcrc gddpaaren ii9er Sonniug irlD
5c. slid ,epca slicc" Suilrtecifc fir tc
Yin Die Sliiliocil, Ole Dcutc lilr 2Oc uOcr bar
lber Ginfdnie n Der Ndderci mdgDeH-
lnler 15c Srltbis oocr FunnosGdic, Pio ilt
lnlere 10c. Stofosnub ooer @clee rJiolls"
Gtid &C.
lnicrc i0c 9hutcr aingc, Gld 0c
lnlere i2c NuiicrruiicsRcs. Stiid 10c.
llnIcre l0c. oas Nnbcno alimooiicc Naiiecs
iuthen &c.
linicre ioc has Gntcno r0rop Cafes" i2
iir 0c
Glugerbrob. > iir lOc
llncre &c. BuiiersBrcbeln Siiid 5c
ullere &c. oas Gubeno SpioenuBsa &us,
uaere ioc Sas Dnoeno Gorinica. Buns.
unlere i2c oas 0nbeuo edmicrraic.y Buns"
uaicre i6c bos Eubcuo glDoru5udcr.. BUNS.
~ fir sc.
lluler 1oc uuloer 8immcitn@cn Slid 9c
@elee'eafcS, Sanlans pocr GDololnocsAulAuB,
bon 15c an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
TIRES OF THE FEDERALS.
Claud Hendrix Wants To Get Old
Berth With Pirates.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 26.-Clnnic
Hendrix. the former PITTSBURGH pitch
or, has already tired of his Federal
league berth. says Fred Clarke. Barney
Dreyfuss of the Pirates stated last
night that Hendrix called MP Manager
Clarke over the long distance tele-
phone stating that he wanted to come
back into the fold and TINT he would
gladly accept II salary of $4,000. That
figure is a bit lower than what Ilcl-
Dirk drew last year.
Clarke told Hendrix as he had sign
ed with the Fedcrals he did not want
to have any further dealings with him.
An injunction restraining the Fed
cral league. Howard Camnitz and
others from approaching or talking to
the thirty two members Of the Pitts
burgh ball club was granted by Judge
Henderson of the Garland county
court, Arkansas.
President Drcyfuss stated at noon
that he had preferred charge of con-
spiracy against Camnitz and others,
charging them with violation of the
labor laws. Under the laws of this
state it is "a penitentiary ulfcnsc To at
tempt To get Il man To break his con
tract.
He has had legal opinions of the
contracts and says that they are valid
and binding. CamnitZ came here 1t a
claimed, with $4,000. lie offered NioN
$500 to jump, ana George McQuillar
was approached with an offer ot 81,
600. Both play crs turned down the Of
fer This morning President Drcyfuss
caused the warrant for CamnitZ's ar
rest To he issued.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
ALMOST READY
FOR LAUNCHING
First of Cup Defenders to Take
to Water on April II

Boston, March 2G.--Reports from tho
New England shipyards that are
building tn" three aspirants for the
defense of the Americas cup against
the fourth Upton invasion next fan
show the Bristol yacht To be - per
cent, the Bath yacht 80 per cent and
the Neponsct yacht 80 rcr cent COM
pleted.
The launching Of the Britol boat. I'M
der construction for six present and
former flag officers Of the New York
Yacht club, has been fixed FOR the week
of April II, and will probably be on
April H. This yacht is said to 90
fully planked ana dcckcd i'm, 80 that Il
could go overheard AZ any time. The
plauking is Of metal. The deck is alu-
mnum. covered with canvas and cork.
Foremost hands on cup defenders obey
orders ON the run and any surface
that will insure Il footing on dock is
welcome.
The Defiance, which a syndicate IF
Boston. New York ana Philadelphia
yachtsmen Is building AZ Bath, is be-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
ClABBY MUST KEEP ON
GOOD BEHAVIOR THREE YEARS

Los Angeles. Cal, March 26.-For
having beaten Charles Laurence, u
policeman. i'm street hght January
rs last Jimmy Clahhy, pri2ciighter, ana
Arthur Mcqueen. trainer, were sen
fenced to three years i'm Jail ana 10
fines Of $500 each by Judge White III
police court.
Sentences were suspended in consid-
Grafton of the fact that ClabbN agreed
To pay Laurence $1,000 damages nat
the fighter and Mcqueen were placed
ON probation for three years. DURING
this time neither man shall drink en-
gage i'm controversies or visit any place
where he may he exposed To t'mpta-
lions. Another condition ~ that neither
stay out all night during the pr"pa :
tional period.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
JEANETTE'S VICTORY
HARD BLOW TO FRENCH.

Joe Jcancttc's victory over Georges
Carpenter the French idol, at Paris'
las sporting circles on the continent
ny the ears. But think what might
have happened tn the doughty Georges
had he fought Sam Langford ihsteau
of jeanette! With Laneford as MS
opponent it s doubtful If Carpenter
could have lasted the ~ rounds, ior
the Boston tar baby owns as WlcN'o
a kick as government mule ana Is
mdoubtcdl, better ring battler than
Jeanette Paris probably mas see"
enough Of American negro lighters Tor
time. following the crushing OF Car
pontier.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

ngi plankcd with great care by cXpoT,
handlers of mahogany ana there ar"
still number of strakes TO nll i'm her
top sides Her masts, rigging and
sails are said to he nearer completion
than those of her rivals. She is eX-
portcd To go overheard during the
week of May TO- with May L. as a
tentative date.
Although II was announced recent
~ that the yacht building at Neponset
for \. :. Cochran of New York would
probably be launched about April -,
it is now thought that this boat win
be- the last Of the trio to go into the
water. The yacht is m frame and
some Of the bronze plating has been
received but the work is going ON
slowly, and comparatively little has
been done ON her masts and standing
r-sine Yachtsmya say that che boat
viii probably go into commission
about week before the frs, ruro,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

,crf,r IL, Gvod ro,. Iuro oft Glen
Cow.
Tne three Yachts will have moro
tl,a, ~ v,oel,.. Fl, which ro demonstrate
trrir .f7livfd9al claims "a, tbe honor II
d,fendinr rho ouu AGAINST tho sbom-
r,,r ~ tho uroIi,nirorv ,aciro eeosoo
,,.u be hardest that os,,ir.np cup de-
Tenders hay. eyer had with races cv-
cry tow DAVIS from lime IA Aug %
M, .........,,.., ,,,, .,,, ,r,.,,,.
-. ..,..',.......,. ~,
-, .s,,..,'l...,
"'''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
BOWLING BY THE TON
AND BY THE MILE.

= Buffalo. y. Y, March %
= Figuring that each set of pins
: weight Thirty pounds. each pin
:. boy viii lift during the tourna-
:. ment here iS,T50 pounds, or
: twenty-four tons of pins each,
= totaling $50 tons OF pins.
= Figuring that each bah
: weighs sixteen pounds, the pin
:. boys will lift $4,000 pounds, or
: 221a tons of balls. and the
: squad will lit in balls and pins
:. $50 tons.
:. Ii each liall travels sixty feet
: each time it Is delivered the to-
: tai number of miles the balls
:. would travel throughout the
:. tournament would be l,200, GO
:. ing toward the pins and return
: ing To the bowlers.
.. =. =. o.. . .. .. =. =.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
FIVE MEN TEAMS.

noon and last evening are as follows;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
: : : :: 3 :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. /.
COLLINS MAY BECOME
FED PLAYING MANAGER.

- Boston, March 26.--Jimmy
- Collins, star third baseman
- FOR many years ana manager of
- the worlds champion Boston
= Americans Of 1903, said today
- that he would go To Buffalo on
- Sunday To confer with the own
- ers of the Federal league fran
- ohise there regarding his ac-
= ccptance of the management of
= Of that team.
- Collins said ne would he n
- candidate for third base posi-
- tion if he became manager.
:.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =. :. :. :. :. :. :
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
Triples.
Doubles.
Singles.

The big bowling of the upper pcnin-
sula tournaInspt--on4 the Cubs alleys
last evening was done b. the big
Lakes" who slipped into third place
in the nve-men event, went to the
lead i'm the doubles ana also took tho
lead i'm the singles AS a great deal
was expected of the Big Lakes, there
was Il large crowd ON land To witness
the rolling.
This evening the c. & IL. team o.
calumet will endcavor to cop off the
lead and the Mitchels of Hancock also
will make a bid for recognition in this
evening. AS both teams have been
rolling pig scores it is felt they may
be new leaders in some OF the events
Three Escanaba bowlers, T.. Taylor.
NJ Jensen and y. =. Schuldes arrived
here today 10 participate in the trip
les. singles and doubles. Escanaba
viii also have a hvc-mcn team in the
competition, rolling ut Q o'clock to-
morrow morning The iron country
delegation. including the Hard ores
and Empires of lshpeminS and the
Marquette county team and possibly
delegations from Crystal Fails Bessc-
mer and some of the ether iron coun-
try towns will arrive here To enter the
various events. Some excellent scores
arc expected by these teams. Iron
River also has entered q tam and one
or two teams are looked for from Iron
wood.
one of the most interesting features
OF the tournament will be the special
match Saturday evening between pick
cd team from The copper country and
tho iron country.
The scores made yesterday after
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
BREAK GROUND FOR
100000 FED STAND.

= Buffalo, March 2G.-Grouud
= was broken today FOR the $50
= 0oo concrete grandstand TO bee
= erected at Federal park, the
:. home Of the Buffalo Federal
= league baseball team Mayor
= Mayor Thurman and other city
:: officials participated in the GER
: emonies the mayor unug the
= first sod.
:. :. :. :. :. !. ). :. =. ;. :. !. .. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

:. :. :. :. :. :. : = = :. :. :. :. = :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

:: :. :. :. :. :. :, :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
:. !. :. :. !. :. !. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :
M'CAREY OFFERS AD
WoLGAST BIG PURSE.

}. Cadillac, Mich. March %
!. Ad Wolpast, former lightweight
). champion. today received dis
). patch from Promoter Tom Nc
:. Carey Of Los Angeles, offering
:. him approximately $4,000 for
:. four bouts in the coast city Ii
;. was stipulated that the contests
:. must take place within the next
:. few months. and offer was good
:. whether Wolgast wins or loses
:. any Of the matches. His OPP
:. poncnts will he Willic Richie,
:. Tommy Murphy, Freddie Welsh
!. and Leach Cross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-14
LICENSES TO PRACTICE
MEDICINE ARE ISSUED

Ldcensex TO practice medicine in the
State OF Virginia have been issued to
the following, who successfully passed
the examinations held by the State
board OF medical examiners last Jan
uary
Among those named on the list are
two women and a man. who graduated
.orty years ago from a Turkish rnedi
cal school. and who had practiced In
a number of States and countries
before coming to Virginia.
The list follows:
Abraham Joseph Arbeely. of Vienna
Royal Medical College OF CONSTANT
nople and American Protestant Col
iege Of Beirut Syria, 1874.
J. Arnold Board OF Philadelphia,
Medical College OF Virginia. 1913
Charles f. Critcher. of Birds Nest,
Medical College of Virginia, 1913.
Sarah Il. Croker. of Farmville. Wo-
mans Medical College Of Pennsylvania.
1908.
John Calvin Cutler. of Norge. North
western Medical college. Chicago. 1899.
Richard L. DeSaussure. OF Mine Run.
George Washington university. 1913.
r. Il. Ely, OF Jonesvilie, Medical
College of Virginia. 1912.
John Carl Eckhardt, of Petersburg,
George washington university, 1873.
Charles c. Haskell of Richmond,
Harvard university, 1908.
Marie ]. Jones. of Richmond. College
Of Physicians and Surgeons Chicago.
1912.
raul r. Jones Of Pulaski. University
OF Virginia, 1879
Francis II. Lee. of Richmond, Medi =
cal College of Virginia. 1918
Wills II. LeFeyre. OF Lancaster, Pa.
Medical College OF Virginia, 1913.
Knox r. Miller. OF Richmond, Johns
Hopkins medical school, 1910.
Thomas r. MeNeer, of Dante, Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, 1913.
Henry Page Mauck, of Richmond,
Medical College of Virginia 1873.
William II. Newcomb. OF Norfolk,
Johns Hopkins medical school, 1910.
John J. Nelson. Jr-. OF Columbia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-14
Personal.

Miss Cora Vaughan, OF Franklin.
Va. is tho guest OF Miss Lucille Mas
sey. in West Grace street.
Mrs. John McComh, who has been
the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Carl Bow
man. OF Wayuesboro, has returned 10
her home In Richmond.
Miss Kathleen Newman is returning
to her home In Orange county today
after spending some time with her
sister in Bon Air and friends In this
city.
Mrs. john Hail and daughter. Miss
Nellie Hin. of this city, are the guests
OF friends In Newport News
Mrs. G. H Woodward and little
daughter. Margaret. have returned to
Richmond. after spending some time
In Charlotte, n c.. as the guests OF
Mrs. Clarence u. Motto.
Miss Inez Hamond, Of 1l17 East
Clay street, is leaving tonight for
Birmingham. Ala. where she Will
spend year or more with her ster.
Mrs Ethel s. Wright.
Mrs. Archer l. Richardson. of this
city, is the guest of her sister. MrB
!. w. Eason. in Norfolk.
Mr.. peyton Smith. If Lynchhurg
who has been spending several days
in tho city with relatives. has gone
70 North Carolina for 81 short stay
before returning to his home IN
Lynchburg.
Mp J. NJ. Turner has returned I.
her home III Newport News after
xl,.,~ ataf So.
Richmeud.
Mr. and Mrs. n. II. Valentine and
isss Kate Meade have returned from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-14

Thsrs i~ . decided nArs at ene bot
tern of many OF ths new coats 20 that
they may At over the panniers and
puts which. II sill Indications prove
true. will be the features Of most OF
the summer frocks. There Is en- almost
endless variety OF these new short
coats; some are long In back and short
In front, others bolero-like with inset
vests; and sttll others sho wing some
what longer lines. the bottoms often
being heightened with one or two far
ing, Eodet like nounces; when worn
as a suit coat or with a skirt of the
Same material. this fiounce appears to
belong to the skirt.
There Is new striped duvetyn. IN
light and dark tones OF the same
shades, such az light and dark brown.
light and dark green. etc. which will
be very popular for the little separate
coats and capes which are to be much
worn over thin dresses this spring and
summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-14
SOCIETY


The alumnae association OF Miss
Morris school Will give a card party
wednesday afternoon. March 18th, at
{ o'clock. at the home of Miss ELIZA
beth Taylor, 1901 Grove avenue. for
the benefit of the school annual
Tables may be reserved for auction
sr Eve hundred and all who desire TO
40 SO, are requested 10 notify Miss
Elizabeth Taylor not later than Tues
sas evening March 18th A number
IL tables have already been reserved
and il will he one OF the most inter
sssing affairs OF she season, Refresh
usenfs piil be served after the game.