davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Mrs. James Phelps and children OF
Portland. Ore, are visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Jno. w. Dudley of 2426 Lafayette
St., for one month.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07
BIG THANKSGIVING BALL

Fern Hall, Nov. 30. Prize Of 5000
In gold will be given away. Adm's.
s,on rs cents, 1o1-16-tf.pd
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

The Gym OF the Y. w. C. A. opens
Oct 7th at Central Bldg, on 18th and
California. All ladies are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Try RIee-RIee for good Ice Cream
and Ices, homo made bread, pies ana
cakes. Your orders are solicited Tor
parties and church entertainments
Mexican chilli served daily.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Margaret Dodge of st. Joseph, No,
sister of Jess Smith Of sol w. 10th
Ave, died Thursday, IA ult.. and was
buried last Sunday in that city.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

FERN HALL, 2711 Welton Street
Can be rented for private or public
parties, dances or gatherings Of any
nature, with latest first class accom-
modations. Phone Main 1850. r. L.
Phynix, Manager. 4t-6-1o-16
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Joint Endowment policies for hue
/. hand and wife. protootlon.- oavin0a,
,afsty and Investment combined. oss
Harry MeClain.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Please get ready to pay your sub
scriptien; the collector is out now and
will call on you any time.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07
FUNERAL NOTICES
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO.

Carl Angelo Lewis died Oct. 1st.
A. c. Cash died Oct. End, and Mrs.
Amanda Singleton. Oct. list. Funeral
Sunday from parlors.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

TO AVOID CONFLICTS, CONSULT
THIS COLUMN AND SEE WHAT
IS TO BE GIVEN.
NOV. 30-Masons' entertainment.
NOV. 3O-Thanksgiving ball, Fern
hall.
OCT. 26-Piano Recital at Presbyter-
ian church by Miss Helen MINIS
Oct 30-Grand Mask Halloween
Ball at Fern Hall. Terpsichorean
Club.
Oct. 1e-MoonIisht Electric Ball,
Fern Hall.
Oct. 12-Entertainment by St. James
Temple Knights Of Tabor at Fern Hall.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Mrs. John Thatcher of 3019 Frank
lin entertained last Thursday evening
at a supper, Mrs. VIM. Thompkins
and Mrs. Irene Campbell Smith.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Old maids, young maids, chocolate
aides and lemonade, made by the Y.
w. c. A. cook and nurse in the Old
Maids Assn. at Shorter Tuesday
night.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Keep OF the Date. A live wire
Oct. 10Th, Moonlight Electric Ball Al
Fern Hall.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Oct, bth-Mountain EIks Lodge No,
80 at Fern Hall.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

kesp off date Oct. 26, plano recital
at Presbyterion church.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

The Laugh and Talk Of the town are
those "Soeiety Girls" In the Y. w. G.
AS '.old Mald's Assn.," Oct 10 At
Shorter. You talk Il to q friend.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

At beautiful Moose hall, srandest
floor In Denver. Morrison's full or.
ehestra. Halloween night.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07
NOTICED!

Buy a tag! Buy a tas-tas day
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

GRAND HALLOWEEN MASK BAL
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Buy q tag, Buy a tas-tas day.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

But Hazard apparently did not hear
her. His hair was rumpled, and he
stared vacantly at the battered books.
anyhow, Felix" Helen assured
him, with a change to seriousness,
"ycu have proved at least enc thing
conclusively: you haven't gone the
right way about to read the riddle
81 wonder!" he said, staring hard at
hor. All at once he seemed to be cleo
trifed. He shot forward in his chair
and locked at the memorandum of the
inscription on the check:
Hakluyt's Principal Navigaticns"
and western Discoveries" are the
gateway to your Inheritance.
"By heck!" he calculated after mo-
ment. II believe you're right! Well.
I'll have some news for Miss
Gray after all. But I'll make no more
rash assurances till I'm prepared to
substantiate them" He smiled whim-
sically. .1s.
"Say, I'd like to see Cousin Edward
when he tries his hand at finding the
hidden directions. Before he's done
with it, if he doesn't conclude he's
bought a gold brick-two of EMIL
miss my guess a mile. Eut you may
enjoy the fun. I'll arrange for you to
accompany Miss Gray to Gray Cables
for a day or two
"Really?" Helen broke in. when
you might go yourself! Self-denial,
my dear Felix, was ever your cardinal
virtue"
Hazard ignored this dig.
''There's the cff-chance that Edward
holds the missing link, just as he knew
about the message on Miss Gray's
check, and he will bear watching.
My new theory promises to present
fresh difficulties, and as soon as I've
had time to turn it over in my mind
I'll run down to Unaminee and give 1t
a test. f.. Gateway-hmmm!
Miss Helen Bertel of Chicago had
been Miss Crystal Gray's guest for
four days before Hazard showed up
| at the little town, though she talked
with him daily over the telephone.
On the second day after her arrival,
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

In our, hands, let's see whether we
rcan't unlock the, gates. First, though,
look at this" and he spread the jour-
NAL open at Edward Gray's advertise
.ment: i
I. Miss Gray read her Cousins extraor-
:tdinary offer with growing wonder and
establishment.
i Whatever in the world" she pres
emily .marveled, meeting the detec-
Stive's grave regard. How did Edward
sknow-where did he learn the checks
SECRET, when I, the one most interest
ed, had no inkling Of such a thing?"
Felix Hazard shook his head. That's
low. The important fact
lis that he did know about it, and his
kefforts to unearth the hiding place
confirm our conclusion that the treas
Eure does exist. We should try to find
Fit first-or, watch your cousin, and in
cease he locates it get it away from
him somehow. He might be able,
though, to throw the matter into the
courts and exact division.
|. "Here is our chance. have a note
from the present owner of the books
in which he says he has answered the
advertisement and that If the offer is
genuine he expects to deliver them at
once and collect the thousand dollars.
my suggestion is that I try to wrest
the hidden message from the books by
an application of my methods. shall
devote this evening to it. Return here
tomorrow morning and perhaps III
have good news for YOU" ,
Miss Gray was still standing close
| to Hazard, and in a sudden burst Of
enthusiasm she impulsively caught his
hands in both Of hers.
'soh, how splendid" she cried de
lightedly. "And I shall be generous
indeed, indeed I SHALL"
At the sound of soft voice in the
doorway both turned and beheld tall
lovely girl with a wealth of chestnut
hair and wide gray eyes, which JUS
| now glanced with cool indifference
from one: to the other of them.
pardon me- she repeateds 4 didn'
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

mean to intrude. Nobody seemed to
hear my knock, i
Hazard interrupted.
"Come in, Helen This is Miss Gray;
she has brought rather a pretty prob
lem for us to solve" And to Miss
Gray he explained: Miss Bertel is one
of our operatives" .,...
But Miss Bertel did not seem very
curious respecting Miss Gray and her
problem and the latter, after promls'
ing to return the next forenoon, gave
Helen Bertel a final doubtful, inquir-
ing glance, and departed. So.
"A very pretty GIRL" Hazard COM
mented. ...-.
''Was she?" was Miss BertePs indif-
ferent response. II didn't notice.
came to learn whether the papers in
the Minch case"
Hazard cut in: ....
II mailed them two hours ago. What
about them?" '''.. y
"That's all. The chief told me to
ask"
She was moving toward the door
again when Hazard stayed her. He in
dicated the two shabby volumes and
began telling her about the enigma
whose calculation he had undertaken.
BY degrees professional zeal excited
the girls interest and. sinking into
tho chair recently vacated by Miss
Gray, she lent an attentive ear to the
recital.
And all that evening, and till the
small hours of morning, the two Ia
bored side by side over the two vol
umes. Thin, cunning instruments
searched the covers for hidden re-
cesses; X-ray photographs were taken;
page by page, line by line. word by
word, the text was gone over in search
of q cryptographic message; heat and
various acids were applied on the
chance that invisible ink might be
made visible, as had been accom-
plished with the check; but all to no
purpose. Tired, worn and sleepy after
hours of concentration and application,
Hazard impatiently pushed the books
away from him and owned himself
baffled, beaten.
Helen smiled at him slyly.
Cheer up, Felix" she encouraged;
miss Crystal Gray can come again
another day-and again and yet
again" .=
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

Miss Gray's countenance was too real
and convincing to have been assumed
Hazard added:
If you did not know yourself that
the check bore such a message, how
could he have possibly discovered the
fact?" .
""What do you mean?" returned the
girl blankly. Il don't understand"
Smiling, Hazard pressed a button.
II think can make everything clear
in q few minutes" he explained; a
rash declaration which subsequent de-
velopments were to contradict so en-
phatically that he was goaded to his
best endeavors to justify what was
tantamount to promise. ...~
:: He was hurriedly scribbling note
when a youth appeared at the door.
He paused to direct: Bring me the
alcohol-lamp," and by the time the
youth had fetched the lamp the note
was finished and sealed in an envelope
addressed to "Philo Goodall." ,'. e.
"'Deliver that and report Immediate
ly,' were his instructions as he handed
the message to the young man.
The door closed behind the messen-
ger and Hazard lighted tho wick be-
meath metal plate.
Shortly he extinguished the flame
and spread the cancelled check. face
down upon the heated plate. Como
over here and watch" he invited.
Profoundly curious, Miss Gray came
round his desk and watched across his
shoulder. In few seconds faint, red
dish lines began to appear upon the
blank. surface, and little exclamation
Of surprise burst from her lips as here
and there, a letter became clear until
the lines resolved themselves into this
sentence - -'' 81 y
Hakluyt's Principal Navigations''
Western Discoveries" are the
gateway to your Inheritance. -
Sympathetic ink" Hazard ex-
planned. 1.-THE inference that, the check
bore some sort of message was pretty
manifest and I looked for evidence Of
it. MY lens brought to light numerous
slight. abrasions where the pen-point
scratched the glaze.
"And now," he added, as the mes
senger re-entered and laid a brown
paper parcel and a folded trade jour-
nal upon the desk and at the same
time handed him note, with the key
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13
by Charles Edmonds Walk

This story throbs with real
ism In tho words narroWest
meaning. 1t IL a faithful rem.
derinq Of an authentic expert
ence In tho career OF a high
official Of a detective agency
whose name Is a household
word throughout the English
speaking world. Real names OF
persons and places are some
times disguised. In all other re-
spects tho amazing, often thrill
ing, always gripping facts are
recorded just as they happened.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
6tIOiuueu.
WUn NLara @IiltbaeM.

@#'sF s'srss't's'Is''ss'' a''F4'
Mlan riibmt SUD nidt. Das DpIsr,
oas sSbr bringt
9leibt Sure 1oteH 81 Der Shar bsr
Toten
DoB Sbr Die IrdneH fart binunters
3ipiHgt,
81 Cure gfIibt, Don srOber 3sit gs-
boieH.
Dis 3eit. Die @ursu Summsr uutsr.
pfliiet
QDis geIbe 8Idtter, bic i'm 9erbfie fies
len,
rast ni9t Oauaa. mas iie Sud Su'
geFiigt
agas ipiu oer Sine untsr @deIen. 8ies
isng
Gu'r fhDarses alei0 III pis Elm Or
Oensfleio.
3u iorrem Shpeigsn BAT es Sud pers
pflihtet-
Der Ihmor5s SaIeisr iiberoedet ea'r
aeio,
llnb aIles, mas fir erDig Sud Der'
nidDiei
qlnfrebt un0 tOIa sefaBteH 9Iugss
iihts
sSu Iiolssr 9ruusr" sebt Sbr eurs
pfabe.
9H Gure Ra6t fdlt MIR Elm Strabl
Des 2ibts,
llm zines bittet Sbr: Der 4rbeit
eiuaos.
Iis @idrIIen leib Sbr in bem ao5as
rett,
GO finost isiner tiefe Wliileiosi0ue,
60 beuat iib teiHer auf Elm Rrantens
bett,
@snu ale arantsH iiuo ieBt Sure
S0bne.
gaidt beut' Cur SirH Der bumpien
Erouer 8aum
Die 3eit DerIangts; Die SABINE 5uses
biNeHl
9tur manhmal ibleicbt Elm qDeb Dnrb
Guren Iraum
limb trdnenHaB iiHb morgens Cure
aifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

Gingcgongcn. nTenfe Dir
nr, lie6e 9(lrelie, Oieie 9to6t trduni-
te mir, gu ieielt geiior6en aepeien.
a6er pom SenieitS pieOer 5uriidge-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
@6nibel.

nls ben 3opf.
0as GroBituotIeben tritt erf Bel
Ra@t gu Gage.
SIN arieg 1T Ser GngeI Oss 5ries
bens - Der Sob.
Dlan6er Iebt erit gut BON ietnsr
Beoer, penu er iie - pertauft bat
pie @biueien baben 2(uitralisu
I9On Dor Der Gjeburt @briiti getanHt.
@rf # na@ bsm 8paH5igiten Sabre
Itebt bic 9aarfarbe zines Wleni4eH
feit.
Ger qlanetpiO SamiItOuia bat
linen 9ur4meiier BON uur 5ebu RilOs
metern.
mas 1T paroOOr9 - gBsun elmer
lpegeu ieiner Sdbelbeine Dem 9IiIitdr
ierHbIeibeH muBl
Daan6e puIperiorten enttpideln
bei Der @erbreHHung cine 9iBe bis gu
1000 @raO GeIiius.
Der afritauif9e Glefant fOmmi
nm &ilimnHoibaro nod in elmer 9OAe
bon 4200 Wletern Dor. 4
9ie groBen lleberI9pemmilugeH
i'm g2beineebiet befolgen oie 110jdbs
rige periobe Der SonnenfledeH.
aus Ser SbbFee gsbt berDor, oaB
bic alien @rie1en bic Sans nibt als
glub= ionoern als 3ierDOgel bieIten.
@epi11e 2eute baben mebr 9az
lent, BON ibren S9uIoen au IebeH, aIs
unbere Don iRrem rei4iten @tntoms
men.
@GIein in SOHgtong ioueu jG6rs
Ii9 100000 SilOgramm MeibeubIdtz
ter 5ur 8erfdIi4ung oes Sees Der'
brau9t iperoen.
Ser grOBe Matbematiter GjraB>
mann bat duf Der llniberiitdt ME Wlas
tbematit aeb0rt mO mar BON 9aus
aus - Sbeologe.
@eun oas Sob ser JreunOe oft
Elm 3peioeutiges bleibt, 70 oarf man
bogessn Dem gleiO Der SeiHoe Dsr-
trauen. (Smmermanu.)
Man muB ii1 in 9ldt nebmeH.
DoOur9 lam man ii9 jemaub gum
5einb MAIDEN, baB man feline 8rau
sbenfo ri4tig beurteilte, ipie er ielbit.
Der Maler Daniel @rau betam
fir ole 9lusfiibrung Der 5reSten IN
Der @iener SofbibliOt9et auBer freier
@srpfleguns uuo @quipage tdgIi9
bun6ert 9utaieu.
3u 5rou e., ole aus lauter Sr6'
nungsliebe .iAon pieOer" allerlei Ca
cben ibres Mannes perrdumt bate,
Iagte oieler: SSa, ia. in Der @be fin6et
man oles II uur ni@t, pas man
fu@tl
ga, ia, iie iino libel odran, Die
WGb9en nit GROCER Nhtsift! :. Gie
fpiTsn, baB ibr Sreier iib bouptIdbs
lid nm ibr @elb befpirbt sic aber,
local, pie iie nun einmal iiuO, poIlen
|ltm ibrer 1elbit pillen 9ebeirotet Ietn -
unD Spar BON einem WdlIiOnGr!
Sir 9trtbur Mlartbom fragte i'm
engliI9en llnterbquie an ob Der 46s
mia bon @rie6enldno nod id6rlib
1000 pfunO DON @nslano, Srantreicb
unO &uBlano empfange, 10 pie es Der
@ertrag bon 1880 porI9reibe. Sir
@bporb @reD ontportete, bab oieie
9otatiOn felt Dem Sooe oes RSnigs
@eorg bon 9rie6enIano i'm Sabre
1913 ni9t lnebr ausse0ablt perOe.
@rie9entonO Iei nod bamit bef4Gfs
tist, feline S4ulben on ole genannteH
Wtd9te ab5ube5ableH.
Sa,
Ser ariss 1T iaredIid, BOD er iegs
net audi,
SnOem er aus oem Sanr Ser 9lsiu-
li1teit
Die @eiIter lOit unb uns bic sdten
Sitter
@es 2sbeus ipieOer liar erteHnsn
ldbt.
3as eitle @OrtseSGnt Inn lssre GOr,
meln
gsrFummt, Oie @ings tretsu in ibr
Rebt
limb prsO'gen laut, oaB oos geOeib'n
oes Staats,
Nie Treiheit niht in ausoetliiQelien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

ser ouf llrlalb III Berlin meilt, 6at
oos gSieoerie6en nit ieiucm 6relmoe
@li6lide iebr trditia 6cgoiieu mes
balb er bon au6lide ms SflepptolI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

ipieI Ser 5dualiug crit eiuc Sin.
triitSfortc gum 9uien iciier slmme
braihen miro.
&anoipebrmo ann w miller,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

gcuommcn piro. 9(lS Tie nit bielem
@crdlid1 oic Sreppe 5ur Nliiaer'ihen
@o6nmg cmporiteigeu, ilieaen i6neu
me6rere BON 3arter Sono aei6leuoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

tc 6ortc @eacnitdnoe eutgeaen. ga
ueint 9PiiIler 6eior9t. o@iaem,
fcbr' uni g9ir nd6eru ms Scr Seit.
erjonel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

EQS feDlte noA. uSalte
ldjon gc60rt2 0qildtarten iollen mir
aub trieaen.T paber oas plro
pod idredIt6 fem penn 3lm gei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

fc6rt.4 Sic: 80, 10; nun fam
i'd cs mir ia crfl6ren morln Oh inn
SdIoi lout geulieu bait: 30 per.
iludt oa fommt lie ia wieoerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

Die oeTamte medaniibe Rraft,
iiber bic 9lmerita perfiiot, betrdat elmer
'@ddbung nad 100 MiIlionen pferoe,
itdrten. DapDn ueroen etpa 19,4O0,,
600 pferbetrdFte in oen Mlauufattur'
synitituteH benubt. 100000 in 0eH'
tralen elettrifhsn 9ibts uno 4raft,
itationen. 100000 in mebr Dereius
3elisn 5obriten ausf9lieBlih Der
Gpinnereien, QBebereien unO dbnliAer
ferner 3,400,O00 fir eleftriihe
gilsHbabnen Oaesesn 50,000,000 fir
DdmpFlotom0iipen, 100000 fiit
@ompfIhiffe, iber 22.5OO,000 fiji
arafttpageu. uno Der Reit fir berid1ie'
oene 3msds, ME fir BendferuneeH,
Iiir 8erQmerte iInb anbere mebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
Oct prruoo.Ruoi.
@Ii5ls aus Dem 0sbsH elmer ,,wobIta
tisn JraH. Bon Gmma SloieuisIn

GIisas aus Dem 0ebeH elmer ,,wObltas
iigeu 6rau. Bon Gmma @oieuisIn.
Jrau Cola lab in ibrem tleineH,
tntimeu GmpfaugsIoloH ipis auf elmer
einiamen sSniel. 5elograu uno elm
t0uig flofen ibre 9age oabiu, lie oebns
tgn iib pie Die Ulaidsn Des miibleliz
gen Giridoeuess, Oas ibrsu unseiibien
SyiHaern 10 oft eHtglitt. ad, bieie
ldngit miba4tete 9trbeit mar nun aud
lpieoer faloufdbig gemoroeul g8is
NamteiIig bate bic gBeIt iidb oo4 uers
dnoert 5rau Cola bIidie tIageno
3u @roBmamos Portrait empor. Oas
aus leinem pompOfen @olorabmen
berliapoHisDoa 3u niden id)ien.
GirDBmama mar 6ran30iiD geipeIeH.
Bon ibr bate Cola bic 0untlen gugen
uno ibre pifante Seotetterie gesrbt.
Srbliiide, nit Deueu bic Ib0ne 5rau
mDnentaH gar nihts an3ufaugeu
pABte. QDor ia bod Der gan5e 9ofs
Iiaat einaeriidt- Gas 3abme peer mebr
ODER minper lhmabteHoer BeDuHoes
rer battle iidb in cine piloe 8riegers
IAar Derpanoelt Die penigen 3uriids
QebIiebenen, oaruHter 2olas @jatte,
fQmen ais iiimmerIide Reiie zines
flpsen @eItanoes nibt in Betra6t
yiun battle aud Rubi ibr jiingiter uHo
feurigiier @erebrer, ben BlaB 81 5iis
beu Ieiner 9ottin gerdumt. Der QLbs
iriinnige marlmierte NIT flammenoer
9eaeiIieruna, Das 9lbiturieutsn8eugs
niB I'M &prniIter, in Die Sbladt, un0
Nrou Cola bate ibren 2ebeHsinbaIt
nsn bOlig eingebiiBt. sic iudte ums
font poh eiuem tr0ilIihen @rloB.
0ieleitt bdtte iie iid fogar IN bic
glei6en Der Samariterinnen geiteIIi
bod i9r ditbetii9es GulpfinoeH pro-
ieIlierie. sic tonHte nun einmal tein
Blut le6en uno 10 paHoelte lie DenH
allf oem bequemereu. fart Irequens
tlerien Yroinenaoenrpege Der Barms
bersjoteii arrongierte ggobltdtigieiiss
ieits uno teilte 2iebesgabeH aus.
0ie eritsn pei8su glodsn fisIsu 5ur
Grpe, ais 6rai Cola, oas boIoielige
Gdnelu elmer 9eilisen auf ben GippeH,
ouf oem 9lrm Elm PdddeH NIT fiiBem
Fnbalt, na1 Dem Wlilitdrla5arett elite.
@eIeitet Don Dem Sniiiutt Der @ufs
ppFerung. gelonate le i@nurltrads
nah 0er Qlbteilung fiji leibiDerwuns
0ele Gffi8iere. 0isr fiibIte iih Die
lbDne Frau ipieDer IN ibrem @lement
brs perfii6rerii9s ssoietterie setpoHn
@pieIraum gu qra3iofsr @ntfaltlng,
nnb eth neuer GterH erbob Iidl an
i6rem 6ori3ont. @r mar DorlGllfig
nod5 felt IN Woite uno Wolle oerpadt
iDie Elm GbriItbaumIdmud, uno oas
eir3iq iirablenoe bnrau pareu bic gro7
ben, trdumenoen @lauaugen. gBie iebr
1emabute bob ibr gIusorud an ben
srnen 5reunoi
u9lubil" girrte 5rau Cola ipis Elm
TtieDenstdubhen uno trat an 0os
@eii bes lleinen 2attnants beran:
Darf icb @ie gRuoi nenHen2" Der
babidls BIonotopf niats rsbt gIeic9'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

@bre unO Rubm iino I6meidelnOe
3usabeu beg Slides, Oo9 nur ous
itete 8eiDuBtlein ieiner boben pfliht
gegen bas @aterlanb permag Dem Sols
baten i'm Srieben ole 9lusoauer, i'm
sfrisge ben pabreu Wlut 3u OerIeibeH.
GroF 3eppeIiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

~ Wlilbidn rtdbtete Dos ners
triebene 4aor duf oer GtraBe anges
laugi, feline geiunteuen QebensgeiiteE
uisoer ailf. Damn looerte bic ent-
Ihhmmerte 8pietrant neu empor
rno Cola uno aGtbe treunteu Iib mil
bdberIiiaten 8liden obne QlbihieoS
grub bon einonoer
Die niebli1e 8Gtbe ertlGrt nun
ibre 3rieesabentsuer fir beenoet unit
siebt fi6 in ben RubeItanO ibrer Gbe
8uriid. 3ola, Die Qlusoauernoe,
bleibt ottip. Sie bat nun einmol ibrt
5dbigteiten i'm Rriegsoisnit erprobt,
peiB, pas Iie Dem Ydterlanoe ihut
dig 1T uHo pirft Die 6IiHte nod longs
ni1t ins &orn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

Dlan9er Iebt erit gut BON feinsr
BeOer, penn er iie - Dertauft bat,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-11
TENNIS LEADERS
WILL MEET TO-DAY

NEW YORK Feb. 10.-The award
ing of the national championship
tournaments, the amendment OF t..
constitution to admit the players of
the public parks in large cities n
membership and expression as to tu.
Interpretation of the amateur rule.
will be the leading business of the
thirty-fifth annual meeting of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
association, which will begin its -D--
sion in this city tomorrow.
1t is practically settled that the alI-
comerS national championship singles.
the challenge match i'm doubles and
the interscholastic tournament will be-.
staged again at the West Side Tennis
club, Forest Hills, l.. l.
The standing of Maurice T. Me
Loughlin, Thomas c. Bundy aud
others i'm the sporting goods business
i'm respect TO amateurism or profp--
siunalism, is likely to be defined at
the meeting.
An additional sectional doubles
championships may be scheduled r0r
St. Louis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-11

In Wilkc. ihc fast Alva basketball
team has Dne of the fastest ccnters
in the state. lie always does his
best whcthe4 or not his team is i'm the
lead. Wilka has peculiar, though
excellent way of getting the tip-off
from the opposing team Instead
of waiting for the bali to come down
and then hitting it, he goes up with
the bah ana trys to direct its course
before it starts a descent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-11

\ game has been matched by the
Y. NJ. G. A. authorities between two
teams representing Kendall and Tulsa
High School howlers for Saturday
night, to be played on the alleys Of
the Y. NJ. c. \. Craig has been select
ed as leader for the Kendall team, but
no captain has been chosen for the
high school team, although Shirley
Sands is bos. fitted for the place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-11
Minnesota Adopts Honor system

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Feb 10
The University of Minnesota foot
ball team candidates of 1916, volun-
tarily went on record against any in
fractions OF the rules Of amateurism
and adopted the honor system for
Minnesota football at a dinner last
night, it became known today. thus
taking the first step i'm what is ex-
pectcd to nc a countrywide move to
solve the summer baseball problem.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-11

" Ii Nav BE
We pick carl Morris as the winner
of toulghrs Iout-proyiding that
there is "A winner However. PeIkey
should force the SapuIpa boy To his
limit.
Roth ,,rf,nir,rg s,,. tbo,. oro rc,dv
,r5 in d.. n.l, .f sb,ra. v.rrI ,,.,r,.-
NtNSN3ptr men rom an over ,le
SgG,h"t.' VIII oe Hl l"Is' loI the
IItSldtnl W. . IIII Iy'' ItS,'iual .'sl
Nhi.e ne 4'houh'Gu Wnen ne l.rSI
came 10 o.Sd lha' ne i''lthutu TO re
mann 0"ul I"y n"S'""l Sl.uol'o" ..' Nta.S NaS
sellItI. Il'H YER !lhp"Il' nuSl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-11

This rambling rot Of players great,
You read it now on every slate
But not "a limo about the jumps
Is ever written by these gumps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-11

Although Handicapped by the loss
of their captain. Frank Wood, who
is 10 at his home, the Tulsa high
school basketball team managed to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-11

Convention hail will be crowded to-
night. 40 question about it,