davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
NOTES And EVENTS
OF HIGH SCHOOL

This is the last week of school be-
fore the Holidays and on that account
everyone is unusually busy with re-
views and examinations which are
coming one after the other every day
now.
Professor Jewell, who has been
suffering for two weeks with pain
full attack of pleurisy. is again meet
ing his classes this week. His broken
arm is still in the sling, but very
much improved.
Classes in cooking, sewing and
manual training are now devoting
much time to the making of attractive
things for Christmas. ANY of these
classes are interesting to visit these
days.
Everyone about school is rejoicing
in the success of the girls basket ball
team at Elko last Friday. This is
their third splendid victory this year.
Surely they are well in line for the
state championship. They have no
more games for some time now.
The boys basket ball team plays
its first game of the year at the audi
torium next Saturday evening. Fal-
lon is coming and they are said to be
very strong team, but the local boys
are not worrying much. Everyone
feels the loss of Stewart Erskine, who
graduated last year. but there is lot
of good new material and Coach Rich
hopes to build very strong team out
of it.
The committee appointed some time
ago has selected play to be pre-
sented by the high school and the try
outs and assignment of parts are In
progress this week. Everything seems
promising and the public may expect
another splendid amateur presenta-
ton from us soon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
Crane HEARING
CONTINUED TO JAN.3

This afternoon District Attorney
Powell received a wire from Attor-
ney-General Thatcher, stating that
the Crane habeas corpus case had
been continued by the Supreme Court
until January 8, upon motion of the
State.
Defendant, who is president of the
Interstate Life Insurance Company
of Nevada, was recently convicted of
obtaining 81 900 from Mrs. Lena Scott
of Platora by false pretense, and SEN
fenced to serve a term in the State
penitentiary of not less than one nor
more than fifteen years. On the same
day. and before he was taken TO Car
son for execution of the sentence, a
writ of habeas corpus was granted by
the Supreme Court, which was to have
been argued tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
NUBBINS O. NEWS
AT s. P. STATION

President William Sproule and
party passed through town Sunday,
going east, in his private car. at
tached to No. 6.
John M. Fulton, assistant general
freight and passenger agent, who left
here for the east on Friday after
moons No. 6, returned to Reno on No.
10 Saturday evening.
G. Gonzalez, cashier at the freight
office, is taking layoff, occasioned
by the serious illness of Mrs. Con
zalez.
Superintendent T. F. RowIands
passed through town on No. 9 this
morning, en- route from Ogden to
Sparks.
The bridge and building gang are
here, making general repairs. Today
new floor is being laid in the ladies'
waiting room at the station.
George A. Hawkes., company live
stock inspector, is in town today.
This afternoon Miller & Lux ship
ped train of thirty-eight carloads Of
cattle to Los Banos, California.
Yesterday and today's carload
freight receipts included two of ium-
Der for the e. Reinhart Company;
one grain for the Winnemucca Mer-
camille Company; one lumber for the
Verdi Lumber Company; two pota-
toes for c. r. Squires; one thousand
quicksilver TASKS for the Goldbanks
Quicksilver Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19

Abbot have returned to Lovelock,
wheer the former has taken a position
in a grocery store.
q
Forrest Bell, superintendent of the
Buckskin National mine, is spending
few days in town.
@
John Etchart and John Lamerains,
Golconda stockmen, were attending
to business in town yesterday.
Ed Knieke and sister, Miss Minnie
Knieke, were in town Saturday from
Paradise Valley. @
Born-At Paradise Valley. Decem-
Der 18, 1915, to the wife of Guilielmo
Peraldo, a son. 9
Joe Deniz of Paradise Valley spent
Sunday in town, a guest of the Hotel
Lafayette.
A. Pasquale, the well-known Para
disc Valley merchant, is spending
few days in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
THE WHOLE FAMILY

Can enjoy a player piano with the
Welte-Mignon de luxe action. with
pipe organ metal tubing. The very
latest Edison Diamond Disk and the
Knabe Crystola, that recreate music.
Ukuleles, violins, mandolins. guitars.
from $3.50 up; band instruments.
music rolls. books and sheet music
you can buy by mail, on easy terms.
J. D. Mariner Music House, Reno,
Nevada. Box 422.-[Advt. 123
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
Cochran Case Dismissed

In Judge Dunn's court. this morn
ing. the case against Arthur Cochran
of obtaining money by false pretense
was dismissed upon motion of Dis
trict Attorney Powell. who stated that
in his judgment the evidence would
not warrant a conviction. The civil
suit instituted by w. J. Bradley in the
District Court against the same de-
fendant was dismissed early this af-
ternoon upon motion of plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
Judgment hY Defanlf

In the District Court today judg-
of Phil Blume, plaintiff, against w. j.
Sinclair, defendant, for the sum of
1920. interest and costs. Suit was
brought by plaintiff to recover on a
promissory note, executed at Tono-
pah. Nevada, on April IL, 1910, for
$755, and $465 interest up to the date
of suit. Salter & Robins for plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
FORMER WINNEMUCCA RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY AT BERKELEY

A wire was received at the offices
of the Z. Reinhart Company yesterday
announcing the death of H. B. Rule,
which occurred at Berkeley early
yesterday morning. The cause OF
death was blood poisoning, arising
from a soft corn. Deceased was 81
years of age and is survived by a
widow and one son, in addition to a
host of friends. Mr.. Rule will be re-
membered by the older residents OF
the town, as he was bookkeeper for
the E. Reinhart Company for eight
years, leaving here in the fall of 1908.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
ODonnen Guardianship Case sHI On

The hearing on the petition OF Mrs.
Mary Rose to be appointed guardian
of the person and property of her
mother. Ellen o'Donnell. is still being
argued in the District Court II is
probable that the hearing will be con-
cluded today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
". F, Diehl Held to Answer

At his preliminary hearing before
Judge Dunn yesterday morning on a
charge of forgery. w. f. Diehl waived
examination and was held to answer.
His bonds in the sum of $500 were
continued.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
LOYeIOck Jail Filled Up

District Attorney Powell is in re-
ceipt of a wire from Constable Wolf
of Loyelock, which states that the
Jail at that place is filled up with
prisoners, the number including three
felony cases. 'rhe District Attorney
will go down on No. 5 tomorrow morn
ing to represent the State at the hear
ings before Justice Hood.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19

The hearing of the application of
plaintiff for a permanent injunction
in the case of the Humboldt-Lovelock
Irrigation Company against State En-
gineer Kearney. set for yesterday,
was continued by Judge Ducker until
January 4th. The continuance was
owing to the illness of Attorney-Gen-
eral Thatcher.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
THE STORE OF QUALITY GIFTS

You will find here only standard
up-to-date merchandise, such as
Waterman Fountain Pens, Perfumes
in all size bottles. Cigar and Cigarette
Cases, the best brands of Cigars in
all size boxes. Leather Goods, Mani
cure and Toilet Sets. Buy a Sonora
Phonograph, the instrument OF quail.
ity. for the family. They will surely
appreciate it.
EAGLE DRUG co.
Phone 4S3. The Rexall Store
(Advertisement-tf)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
PROSPERITY OF NEVADA
REFLECTED BY MUSIC SALES

]. d. Mariner, the well-known Reno
music man, arrived in Winnemucca
this morning from Elko. He states
that he sold a half-dozen pianos. a
half-dozen monographs and various
other musical instruments in Elko
county. "This is the best Christmas
for business we ever experienced"
said Mr.. Mariner, "and reflects the
general prosperity of the State"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
Adopts His Granddaughter

John G. Taylor has adopted his lit
tie granddaughter, Carmen Rue Tay-
lor, FIVE years old The little girl is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Taylor of Lovelock. the father being
son OF the rich sheepman. The
adoption was made before Judge
Ducker in chambers Saturday after
noon, the parents being present and
giving their consent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
STRONG VAUDEVILLE COM
PANY AT NIXON TONIGHT

One of the strongest vaudeville
teams ever seen in Winnemucca is
Abbott & Mills, which have been at
the Nixon since Sunday evening. This
evening will be their last appearance
and those who have not seen these
talented artists should go tonight.
Their singing and dancing act is very
pleasing and has drawn large houses.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
Snes Mining COMPANY

The Verdi Lumber Company insti-
tuted suit yesterday in the District
Court against the Big H Mining Com
pany to recover $62436 alleged to be
due for goods furnished. r. M. Hardy
of Lovelock is plaintiffs attorney.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONALMENTION

Josiah Copley and family of Inlay !
were in town between trains Satur- !
day evening. g
Eugene Thacker was in town yes
terday from Inlay.
L. r. Haegler of McDermitt, who
left for home this morning.
]. G. Johnson and C. M. Banta are
in town from DEMO.
g
F. C. Algar of Jungo is an Eldorado
guest today. @
]. Sheehan, cashier of the First
National bank, who has been confined
to his home for several days, was
reported considerably improved this
morning. @
Y. Arrascada, proprietor of the Star
hotel, who has been confined to his
home for several days, was about
town yesterday. +"
s. B. Murphy of DEMO is registered
at the Star hotel.
O
c. B. Johnson of Reno was in town
over Sunday, a guest of the Star hotel.
Gus Spilios of Jungo spent Sunday
in town, guest of the Overland.
O
Frank Ray is in town from Elko,
registered at the Overland.
M. R. Knox of Portland, Oregon, is
in town, stopping at the Overland.
George Russell Jr. is in town from
Elko. registered at the Eldorado.
John G. Taylor was in town yester
day from Lovelock.
A. E. Pettitt of Dun Glen was a
Winnemucca visitor yesterday.
Thomas Defenbaugh, the we'll
known National merchant, was IAN
arrival in town yesterday.
| 6
4
who has been visiting here for the
past two weeks with the family of
his son, Dr. G. u. Hall, left this noon
| for San Francisco via the Western
| Pacific. After visiting for a time
with his son, ]. E. Hall, the we'll
known representative of the Fair
banks-Morse Company, he will go to
Los Angeles for the remainder of the
winter. @
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Baber Sr. of
McDermitt spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. George Minor came in last eve
ming from Platora and returned hom
this morning. @
H. o. Clark and Ed White are in
town from Butte, Montana, registered
at the Eldorado. q
Charles Lang, Southern Pacific shop
foreman, was up from Inlay yester-
day. @
| ]. A. Kunkel is in town from Rye
Patch, stopping at the Eldorado.
Sam O'Connell and B. A. Goldswor-
thy were in town yesterday from
Lovelock. @
Charles Farrell, the well-known
, stock buyer, was in town over Sun
day from his Paradise Valley ranch
! Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Stewart have
! returned from a visit to California
, points.
DIR. and Mrs. E. D. Giroux have re-
turned from pleasure trip to Cali
} fornia points. @
A. H. May, Western Union district
commercial superintendent, was in
town Saturday. ="
Scott Spencer is in town from
Stonehouse.
Jake Leick has been in town from
) Kennedy for few days.
A. l.. Bachrodt, manager of the
Pitt Warehouse Company at Love
lock. is spending few days in town
y Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hancock of Bat
tie Mountain were in town Saturday
night. 9
C. Uniacke, of the Pleasant VALLEY
ranching firm of Cooper & Uniacke
was in town yesterday.
S. G. Mollin, superintendent of th'
2 Golconda Cattle Company, was il
!. town yesterday.
. After a residence in Winnemucca o
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19

There will be a grand carnival and
ball given at Winneva hall New
Years night. under direction of Mrs
J. C. Gardner Everybody is invited
and there will be favors and gen.
eral good time for all.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
CHRISTMAS HOLLY FOR SALE

Order your Xmas Holly early.
Crates $3.50 and up. Can supply any
amount. Thad. L. Hoppin. Esparto.
Yolo Co., Calif.-Advertisement tt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19

Everybody likes nice hot popcorn.
Call at Mrs. Cooney's store and see
the new all electric Butterkist ma
thine in operation. -advtn.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
OBJECTS TO SLIGHT
ON WINNEMUCCA
(Railroad Mans Magazine)

Two sensitive souls wrote in dur
ing the past month, complaining of
insinuations against their native
heaths. One objected to having Win
nemucca, Nevada, referred to as "only
frontier village on the alkali plains, -
and his protest is as follows:
Here is the letter from Mr.. T. f.
Killgrove, complaining about our ali
madversion on Winnemucca, together
with the reply which he received
from the expert who conducts our
Telegraphic and Telephone Depart
ment, in which animadversion origin
ally appeared:
LAS a regular reader of the Rail-
road Mans Magazine, always find in
it something interesting, something
instructive and something amusing.
IL hope, however. your sources OF
information are generally more accu-
rate than that from which you an
swered G. o. j., Norwich. Connecticut
(page 503 of the November issue just
at hand).
This is not the first time I have
seen reference to Winnemucca as
though it were only a sagebrush set
ting for a Western Union sub-station
"The fact is Winnemucca is one OF
the five or six largest cities in Ne
vada, of which the Western Union
with its two-story building and ter
or twelve operators comprises a mere
detail.
"Winnemucca is county seat of the
second largest county in the State
is a railroad and mining center; car
ries bank deposits of around four mil
lion dollars, and IL is claimed more
automobiles have been sold here dur
ing the past year than in any Other
city in the State excepting, perhaps
Reno.
Would be glad to have you sent
this to your Norwich correspondent.
"T. f. KILLGR0VE.
"Winnemucca, Nevada"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19

Carson streets will not be paved
for the legislators, but the acoustics
of the chambers will be improved and
new green cloth put on the card
tables. Welcome to our city, thou
makers of laws.-[Carson Weekly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19

Butterkist popcorn and fresh elec-
tric roasted peanuts sold in any quan-
tity at Mrs. Cooney's store.-adVt-u
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19

Editors Note:-The Norwich corre-
spondent referred to above probably
saw no more of Winnemucca than
was visible from the Southern Pacific
station. AS the railroad runs through
the business centers of all the other
towns along it's line, strangers as
sumo that all of Winnemucca may be
seen from the car window.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
"Winnemucca, Nevada.
Dear Mr.. Killgrove:

Dear Mr.. Killgrove:
I'VE were glad to receive your loyal
boost for your own town. and in an
early issue of the Railroad Man will
see to it that your account of Winnie
mucca's status among the cities of
the West is given due publicity.
"The party who answered the in
quiry you refer to was for several
years a resident of Salt Lake City,
surveyed wire routes between Salt
Lake and Reno, and was in Winnie
mucca as late as the year 1910.
"As we understood the inquiry, ii
did not call for statistics relative TO
Winnemucca's commercial standing,
but asked for light as to why the
name of your city appeared so fire.
quently in articles dealing with trans
continental wire service. This infor-
nation seems to have been given in
a manner quite creditable to the town
as very important telegraph and
telephone center.
Eve are glad you like the maga-
zine, and shall be glad to hear from
you any time anything appears there
in which does not meet with your
ideas of accuracy.
RAILROAD MANS MAGAZINE.
Telegraph and Telephone Depart
ment"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-19
, SPECIAL FOOD FOR I
CHICKENS

Just the Food to make them lay
this cold weather
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-18

is. S'@teoro, 9r1iioent Ors eriten
StootrotbsSpeiaes, Ronicl S. 2ooeu
ilnO onoere It1otiibc @eomtc iperoen
om Gage nod Der pr1iiocntcnipobl
nod 9tetu 9rIeons fobren, un Die
oortioe ltdbtiide o5iirteIbobn Su iil-
ipi6ircn, Der @runo Der Snipeftion
lit nm in grfobriine 8it brinoerL
mas fir Gebiibren Neip. .GrIeons fir
oic 8cnusiine ieiner gobn bcrebnet.
Ser @loDor bat oie glbii6t, Die bic.
iisc Seen &iebmop. .gabn i'm uddIten
Sabr niis5ubouen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-18
aic tricOcns.eiaa.

Ger biciigc 3peig Der o2iea 5nr Gr.
5piueing Oes 6rieoens" miro i'm
De5ennber cin 8onfctt oeranitoI-
ten. II SpGter iinoet cine Wloi.
icn0eriammlrn9 itott -@r-Erd-
iioent Gait 1T Der 4rdiioeut Der
2ioo.
Ger MorplGnoer 3meig Der n2igo
3ur Gr5pineilng OeS 5rieOenS" 6ieIt
acItern O1o6uittog i'm n6ioelitD-@e.
bGuoe", @de GborIcsi uno 6oDette'
Strobe, cine gerioinmliu6 imtcr
Dem @oriib bon Senrp @. 8iaiamS,
Dem 8oriiter Oes @reflltipsGoniite'S
ob. Tic Saitptre0ner waren 8. s.
@li6cner uno SSobn 9. 2eob bon
9lep yorf. Serr N1ibcner pies oo-
rulf bin, ooB Die 2ieo in oen ndditen
0lonoten @tpoS 81 idofien tpiih-
idle, oos Die @ereinieten Staatcn in
Sen StonO lcben miro, na6 S6lub
oes cltropGiiden 9rieges ols oie critic
Wlod)t bel ben 5u erportenoen Gon-
ieren5en fir einen Oauernoen 6ric,
Sen mit5nre0cn.
glus oieiem @rrnoe miro bon Jest
ob oas omerifonii6e &ublifum nit
oen Soeen Scr 2ieo oertrolit eemodt
lueroeu. Gle oeridieoenen gran1en,
Sic foit in ieOcr eroBeren StaOt in
Sen Gereinigten 5tooten beltebeit
ueroen 9onfette oeronitaIteu, bel sc.
neu be0ciltenOe M1nner glniprahen
hqltcl iperoen. Serr @iIlians er.
fl6rtc, OaB Scr bieiioe 8meig beob-
iibtigt, in Der erlten @o9e Oes Olo.
mats 1e5cmber Elm 9anfett 81 per-
onltalten unO Die S6eilnebmer uno
Neren 6reimOe ipoter 5u Sil6icriptio-
nen 81 oeranlaiien.
Dit DEM erlongten 6ono ioQ 6onn
eitige @o6en ipdter cine Wlniienper-
iammlllug abgeboIten merOen. @r.
Grdiiocnt @iaiam Soporo Ioft, ser
Er6iioent Der 2igu, miro porousiibt-
lid nad Baltimore fommeu nnO bel
Scr Miniicnoeriomnlung einc 9(n.
Iprod)e balten.
Serr 2eo6 miro Iib lGneere 3eit
in Baltimore ouf6alten, Inn oen bic
iigen 3pcie aus5ubouen. @r lit Scr
9lniift, OoB ongeiebene @eibdftS.
leiite bewegt per6en miiIien, ser 2igo
6ei5utreten. Die 9iga bat ni6t sic
9lbiidt, SEN eeeenlp6rtigen arieg 3i
beenoen. sic miq oie omeritoniidc
9lotion mir oorbereiten fin Sen 3eit.
pnnft, meun Die amerifoniiAe Gegic.
rune ole llntcritiiblng oes goIfes
bel 0en llnterbonolungen nfi1 ocn
onOeren 8oIfern 5ipeds Gr6oItnng
zines ooucrnoen 6rieoens 6euot6iet
Ser 1ieiioe 3pcie miro in Sen nod
item @ohen ourd Sru. 9ea6 groBc
Fropagan0a MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-18
Oampferfener wirS nntcrImdit.

Qie Gopitdne grisbt iino g9bitc
bonn 8unoes Dumpfidiffs Snipef.
tionsbitreou iino in Sborpstoipn,
@1oy Inn Die llriode eines 6euers onl
q. September olif Dem 5iihonmpfer
r@tcn6oocn~ 81 creriinoen.
gtahridten aus Bermuda iogen,
ooB Der omcrifoniibc 9ontpfer n@eo.
g8. @lOer, BON bier pio gtorfolf nod
ct. Georges bcltinnlt, ouf Gin Hiff
oerietb lino led purOe. Dos 2ed plr.
DC tentpor1r reporirt.
Der omerifonilbe 9ompfcr o9lod.
ineBont@ Gopt. @Oporos, bon 2iber.
pool in 8oIlait bier oneefommen,
itiiunlt cine ollgeincine 2oounq &onf.
iHonnsponren fir 2ibcrpool cin.
glneefomnen limo Der omerifoniihe
GonfOonipfrr IS. 80. Dou5igcr,
Gapt. @ibion bon 9ompico, W1er.,
nit SfoboI fir oic ~Gruoentiol Oil
Corporation" uno ocr noripegiiAc
Compiler v2isbctb." IN Ballot bon
@oponne, 6ronfreih, inn @etreioc
fir europa 5u Iooen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-18
Surmrrs GrrOit.gunf.

tic @un0cS.Sarmer Greoit-Sc-
horoc iuiro am @littipof IL 9oIti-
mere aalucicliS iein, rm bon Den
T1rmetn uno 3arnsCrgoniiaticnen
bic Sriin6c ~ boren, iueBboIb cine
Der t2 Synrner Greoit-9dnten III
Baltimore nitcrgcbradjt iperoen iou
Iurd5 Gin fiir5lih crlaiienes 0jcIcB
lpcrocn oieie Nonfen III peridicoenca
S6cilcn oeS 0duSeS, Inn Den Sltfrr.
b.ucrn iinai}iel bcbiilflib 81 iein
tnicrae0rod)t Tic Sonoelsfdlnmcr
iit oil oicicm Yroiefi iebr itort iIitc-
reiirt in0 Miro einc Delegation be-
febcnO onS ocn Scrren 4 6. Bins
cent 4 M @laDnaOier itno Dem @r'
aiagor 9io6ooI 0em 8er6or beiipo6.
neu un0 Der geboroc CSrinoc fiir Die
GtabIirilne Der 9anf in Baltimore
nnterbrciicn GS miro crwartet oab
Edjaeomts,5e 9Sn @lc2looo
ocr Sitlmg wcIAc I'M Roiige6dnoc
bAebaltcn miro, Doriibi Scr allc
oiesbe5il9lidlen 6rogcu beantlportei,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-18
gOIisci anf @nmmiIdnt6cn.

9(nf 8efcb( oes 0lorIdolIs Godep
niiiien olle Baltimore Gountp go
Ii5iItcn bon iebt an Sanbe nit
@unnliobiosen traecn. Gieicr 8eiebl
tpltroc erloiien iIoNOcnt 6ipci iocitere
0iebItaDle poreefontmen iinO un0 Elm
Magcn aneeblid nit gclite belobcn
gcfunoen puroc. Der @iotorroo 8oli.
5cIt O'gaeill fono oen @ogen, Der
NIT einent gieI 6eipnniit ipor, aeIterp
Morgen In Der 9td9e bon IofuIon,
Der Ndeeil ipor nit gil0ern uno
Niobeln belnoen. Sp1ter meIOete elm
Munn NolnenS Moonep, oob iein
SSoecn ilno 0aaiiIeiel gcitoblen NOR
ben ieicn. Gr plirOe eriitdbt, nod 9lr-
liiiaton 5l fobren uno oas bon 81.
gaeiIl eirgcliefcrte Subrlpcrf at ioeu-
tifi5ireir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-18
Wurhertitnnnrn fiir Opntrnt.

Gle glftipen Der gSnternationalcn
8creinigune Der fotboliidcn gIlim-
nae" bolten i'm Ntopembet cinc Gon.
Oention III Baltimore al, imo bate
.iid oos llnterbaltiur9s.Gomi in Ser
g3obnilne Der @r1iioentin 8rou s.
6rant Grolid, gtr. 1926, 9ioro.
Charles. .1trobe, gcitcrn 9lodmittng
5ilionncn eciiinoen. I'm bic notbi-
ecn Arrangements 5u bcipredcn. Gs
puroe befonut gcma1t, 0nB Cardinal
Gibbons eingelpiligt bat, einen Gm-
pfnn9 ndb Dem Sodomt ON 26. 20.
Ucmber III Ieincr %ciiocn5 a65u6olten.
yfnd Oem Ghpfdng bei Dem Goroi-
nal miro clue 9liltomobilfobrt nod
benz @reen Sprina @oaeu inter.
nonthen ltuO oitf Der 91iidia6rt bel
oeri6ieoenen S,nititrten Scr 86ee
eingeronlnicn.
Gas llntcrbaltln9S-Goniite beIte6t
ans folaen0en Ganen 6rou 8.
6fanf Groud, goriiscrilt tSroil
9boS. W. Sentins tnO ,Srau Slpen
Iolp bonn gtotre Came Goleqe; SRI.
Gillian @. GounellD mo SRI. Ser
trlloe Spetoler bon Ser Ct Gat6e.
rine glormulidule; 5rou 86omoS
Sooper imo Brou Robert See 9orter
pom Wlornt ct. g(gnes College;
6ran Foul @n6man mo 6rou @m.
So6libel bon Der Baltimore @iiita.
tion glcaoenD; 6rau ". $. @eorce
Euuo 6rou Irdnf Cunningham bonn
Ct Noicp1's Goaese 81 @mmitts.
ourG; Srau 8i(Iiont 5bilIing im0
6rali Gouaro q. Sompion Don Dem
gotre Eouc SnItitiit; fSrou So6n
So6nion mo iroll 6. &. W2c@rap
bon Ser Ct. Martins glcaoeinD;
6rmI ,Soiep6 9roofs uuo Srau 8m.
Wlurp6n bon Scr ct. Sobns Plea.
oemu; Sron @illiam GIorf lmo 6roi
GIi5a6et6 s.. N'r9}iebt BON Scr 3rc.
ocrid Siiitaiion 9lcaOeuo
qlbunuenten bic ben ,,ErntldjeM Gorrrlpou.
| holteh iIno gebeten, Der Office baOnn ber kcIs.
Nkuu uOer fMriftuM NJlitfbrflitun tt n,oMcm