davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
BROOKLYN
BOSTON
Totals ...3gSs27S2 Total. ...ssss27 ls9
HATED FOR Dell in the h'ih inning
n..l.I o. MN IN tha tL-rl innlug

'Baifed Tor ZONES
Rated FOR Dell in The f'fh inning
.Battcd FOR Mails IN tho third inning
Boston ............. ! 0-8
Brooklyn ........... 0 %
Left on bases-BoSton 6. Brooklyn II. TEo-
base hit-Levis Three base hits-Wash Barry.
Walker o. Fabrique. Miller. Home run-I|wis
Sacrifice Lit-Walker. Sacrifice hies-Shorfen.
Galncr lewis Johnston First base on erors
Boston. /. BROOKLYN. p stolen bases-Stengel
Double plays-Fabrique. Cutshaw and Dauber1
MYERS Get, and Cutshaw. Bases on balis-OT
Mails 1 N Del. g. Of Jones', OF Appleton. 2
NJ WvckoT 3. Struck out-By Jones. l. BY
Wyckor 2: by Dumng I. Wild pl'ch-Mails
Hits-O- Mails. IN innings: OF Dell. In
innings OF Jones. I'm innings: oT Appleton,
in innings. OF burning IN innings; or
Wyckor IN innings. Umpires-o Loushlin and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
Holy Cross Beats Penn

Philadelphia, April 4e-,Holy Cross
drove Swigler from the box in the
fourth inning to-day and defeated the
University Of Pennsylvania by a score
Of 8 10 3. The score;
r. n y
Holv Cross ...l Q o q O-s II 4
i'os,rsyIrsris 0 O 0 0 0 q O-5 o
Bs,teres- Donnelr and Spnane. Ssigler
Cromwell 6n4 Gilmore Umpire NrG0van.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
Cowler Knocks Out
Carroll in One Round

Tom Cowler knocked out Sailor Car
roll i'm twcnty-nlne seconds at the Pal
ace Sporting Club last night.
AuCic Rather was outpointed by
Young Mike Donovan, Joe Welfing de-
feated Willie Beecher and Kid Lewis
stopped Jimmy Cofey in the first
frame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05

he able TO land a clean blow.
deadly left never showed 10 advsn
and after the third round his susn,
was gone. He Was worn out oy
ris's continual inhghting.
In the fourth Fulton, stsgss'
against the ropes under a shou',s
blows. protested at Carts saysse =.
ting. He was beaten nam ahen
the sudden ending in the hfih ""
surprising. -, b
Morris fought Fulton IN JUS, n
manner calculated 10 rob MN o.
cleverness, and Fulton could nos sSs.
the punishment. Morris weighed -
ard Fulton 920is stripped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
The Four Best

where the records count the four greatest ~
didn't They not "ag
Browning and Ed Delehanty
twelve Ed Deehanty bed 54S
all above the grand compiled
Speaker.
aioes Of years the remarkable
remarkable Wee Willie Kecler mark
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
Army's Heavy Hitters
Best Manhattan Team

West Point, April 4-The Army
heavy hitting ball toSsers swampcd
Manhattan College this afternoon Il
TO in a brief time contest. The sol
diers knocked Burns of the mound in
the first frame. and treated j. Houh-
han. who held Columbia scoreless last
Saturday. even more harshly.
Nanhattaus one run came when Muir
rill wavered momentarily in the fourth.
passing Houlihan and forcing in Lc-
claire when the bags were full. BIng-
ham, Gerhardt. Olphant and Mcneil
led in the Army's bombardment Of the
Manhattan tWirlers.
-l,,os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
Second Giants Lose

Louisville. Ky, April i.-The Louis
VILE American Association team de
featcd the second team OF tho New
York National League club IN an oxhi-
p p
Nev YORK ......-...----.'..'...'.-.' (
louisville ....--.-sa. ..t.-.--.-~' -
Psterisr Cssey. WU LohmLn and Kocher,
Essbo. AAio aud CalcnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
Mixsell Curbs
Squash Plans
Of Jesse Hoyt
Glass B Tourney on Prince.
ton Club Courts Reaches
Semi-Fi nal Rounds

Jesse Hoyt failed in mis- ambition to
score a pair Of victories in the Glass
b squash tennis club championship
tourney. continued on the Princeton
Club courts yesterday. After practi-
cally winning as he pleased from Philip
T. Chrystie by score Of 15-3. Is,
Hoyt consented to play Harry r. Mix
sell. The more experienced MlNsell
proved stumbling block. After win
ming the first game from Hoyt by the
decisive score Of ID. MiXsell let
down in his whirlwind attack, vet won
the second game from Hoyt by score
Of - II.
The semi-fnal round Of play has been
reached, and includes Robert Plel and
Edward Ellsworth, jr., in the upper
half and Harold Tobey and MlXsell IN
the lower section.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
Towards Seven Stars Win

Jack Towards Stars defeated an all
star lnterschoastic septct in a hockey
game at the Ice Palace. Brooklyn, last
night by a score Of TO -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05

NEW YORK


sRaffri FOR Russell IN sixth fBatiei fcr BE-
IN ffth tBaited for Allen IN seventh iBts
FOR Crlm IN ninth.
New York ............1 7 0
Boston ..............O 0 o q -
TNyo-base h'ts-Aletander ? Solen base-h
mann. SalTifco hts Mage Sacnie -
Baker smith Double plays- PeclcnpauEh. hIs
and Pip. AeIandsr and Nasel Msrsnulle w
sew and Koneichy. I>St on bsses-Neg lrs n
Boston, s. First base on rur,-NeT feT
Boston. .. Bases on baDs-Of Russell. Z hnsnI
]: Allen. l. CuIm :. HIS Anl eanci W
~ Russell. > hits I run iu I've inninxs. sh..t-
3 and J IN four Barnes and D 10 re, -
and IN 2 CrIm. Z md IN tNo. -
out-By Russell. nv Slawkey. 2. y Bnr
4 by Crlm. !. Mld pifen-Al@n and f1'
Umplres-Hart and Tannehiil Tine IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05

Of bad
recently simply golfer holds his entirely
firmly should hold without effect the club The
nothing delicate obtained
best club
mainly the the hard and
tirey tot much action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
Poor Box Work
Fatal Blow To
Dodgers Hopes
Mails and Dell Blow Game
to Red Sox and Put
Hub in Lead
BY CHARLES 4. TAYLOR

Lafayette, Ind, April 4. The Boston
Red Sox took the lead in the spring
world series here to-day. defeating the
Brooklyn Robins on the college campus
Of Purdue University. The score was
x to g. A crowd of $500 persons, in
GLIDING the student body Of the uni
versity, saw the contest. The Purdue
football eleven practised on the field
before the game, and the college base
ball nine also mad a brief workout,
after which the Purdue athletes sat in
a body b hind the cstchers' bailwlck.
Poor pitching by Buster Mails and
Wheezer Dell counted for six = tle
Red Sox runs. Mails started d. ., 20.
and Walsh, the first man TO fac. ..lm,
proceeded TO drive the bail into the
left field blcachers for three bases; a
sacrifice ~ by Dell Gamer brought
Walsh across the plate.
The third inning saw the finish OF
Dustcr Sam Jones. the Boston pitcher,
singled TO right field. Walsh hit 70
Mails, who had an easy double play IN
sight, but lost the opportunity by
throwing wildly to second. Jones got
all the way homo on the error. Man
ager Jack Barry followed with triple
10 left, and Walsh scored. A sscri-
flee fy by Duffy Lewis Tailed his boss.
Slam Wheeler Dell, Too
Boston made three more runs in the
fifth inning while Dell was operating
in the box. Wheezer was wild and gave
two bases on balls in succession, after
which Lewis singled and Tillie Walker
tripled 70 left field.
il was a busy day for Walker. as he
gathered another triple during the
game. drew a base on balls, made a
sacrifice hit and had eight putouts in
centre field. Realizing he had done
enough for one afternoon, Tillie oblig-
ingly let Dick Burning, the new Brook
Ign southpaw, fan him in the ninth
inning.
The Robins did their scoring in the
first. second and fifth innings. In the
opening frame Fabrique drew a base
on balls. Daubert hit 10 Jones, who
made a wild throw to first. and both
runners tailed. The Brooklyn run IN
the second inning was due TO triple
to right by Bunny Fabrique and sac
rifce fly by Johnston. The Robins
scored their last runs of the game IN
the fifth, singles by Zach Wheat and
Gus Getz and triple by Otto Miller
being responsible.
The series between the two teams OF
champions ends tomorrow with the
game in indianapolis. In order to get
an even break the Robins must win
this final contest. Robbie is planning
to use Pfeffer and Marquard in the box
TO assure a victory. Babe Ruth, how
ever. will probably pitch part of the
game for Boston, so there is plenty OF
trouble ahead for the Robins.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05

golf through with
successful
this This course he said. ais Mr. Blank
he
nearby bushes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
Revised

Fan many shot Of purest rny serene
VIII lightly bound upon the putting green;
F,U many putt tcW roll and tyickle there
And leaue the dufer ydnkiHg out his hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05

C% G1a7Lks7d Rice
On the Edge Of April

On the Edgt OF E1PII
On the edge Of Apri-safe across the SnOr0s
among the borders OF the base hit and the
Safely out Of urnter pointing to June
Can you blame teHow il he Whles OF time?
the edge Of AprI-drfng into spring;
rrasIie fckers and the base hit echoes BDg!
Ronpng he hghwoy full of Pep and Joy
you blame teIIow il he chOrtles "AtabOy"?
On the edge of pril-,cbere the rd pulse tirObs;
Back the Speakers and the JachsOns and the Cob6S
Safely ont Of rieter, drifting into spring,
Can you blame a 1cith n little song sing?
will beat both
his best stride Put
We triumph lie
COBB he
October No else has done
{ since19 a matte Of Ell merry, fleeing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05

T0as .4OI7le 2lS4 To,s,s ....-4 Is 9
Cams "a ed by ssreerlel: a. end " seventh iun-
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
SAW HIM FIRST.

A Quaker had gotten himself into
sheriff called to escort him to the
trouble with the authorities and the
lookup.
''Is your husband in ?" he inquired of
the good wife who came TO the door.
my husband will see thee" she re-
piled. Come in"
The sheriff entered, was bidden to
make himself at home, and was hos
pitably entertained for half an hour.
but no husband appeared. At last
the sheriff grew impatient.
Look here" said he 81 thought
you said your husband would see me"
He has seen thee" was the calm
reply, but he did not like thy looks
and has gone another way"-Harper's s
Magazine.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
sEA-GoING GRAssHoPPERs.

The grasshopper would seem to have
nothing in common with the seagull,
yet grasshoppers have been picked up
in swarms at sea, 200 miles from the
nearest land.
The African grasshopper has been
known TO cross the Red and Mediter-
ranean seas in destructive numbers,
and even TO fly to the Canary islands,
says Popular Science Monthly. For
the most part these grasshoppers are
of a migratory species (Schistocera
tartarica) noted for its great flights.
The bodies are about four inches long
and are equipped with large air sacs
in addition to the usual breathing
tubes. These sacs buoy up the insect
so that it is able to stay in the air for
days at time, exerting practically
no effort at all. During flight its
speed varies from three to twenty
miles an hour. When it is tired it
rests on the water and is borne along
on the waves.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
GREYHoUNDs THE OLDEST DOGS

The greyhound is the Oldest domes-
ticated dog and can be traced back of
sculptures and frescoes for thirteen
centuries before the Christian era. A
fine group of greyhounds fondling
each other at the British musuem must
be more than 1000 years old, and some
of the dogs depicted in hunting scenes
on the Egyptian monuments are of
the greyhound type. Greyhounds have
been popular in England since King
Canute's time, but nobody but gen
tleman" or freeholder was allowed
to keep them. Even so recently as
1858 a license to keep a greyhound
cost Sc, which was nearly treble the
tax imposed by the state on other
dogs.-London Standard.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
HELLO!

When YOU see man in woe,
/ Walk right up and say "Helloi"
Say "Hello," and How Dye Do?"
"How's the world usin' you?"
Slap the fellow on the back,
Bring your hand down with n whack;
Waltz right up and don't go slow,
Grin and shake and say "Helloi"
Is he clothed in rags? o, shol
Walk right up and say "Helloi"
Rags is but a cotton roll
Just for wrappin' up a soul;
An soul is worth true
Hale and hearty How Dye Do?"
Don't wait for the crowd to go,
Walk right up and say "Hello!"
When big vessels meet they say,
They salute and sail away;
Jest the same as you an me
Lonesome ships upon a sea;
Each one sailing his own jog
For port beyond the fog,
Let your speakin' trumpet blow,
Lift your horn and say "Hello!"
Say "Hello!" and "How Dye Do?"
Other folks are good as you.
When you leave your house of clay
Wanderin' in the far away.
When you travel thru the strange
Country t'other side the range,
Then the souls you've cheered will
know
Who you be, and say "Hello!"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
GIVE A KIND WORD.

Don't kick! If somebody is pros
pering or getting along little better
than you are, let him prosper. Don't
grunt and grumble; don't kick. Say
word for him: look pleased, and let
it go at that If you see your town is
getting along nicely feel good about
it; help things along. Shove a little
and try to get some of the benefit
yourself. Don't stand around like
bump on a log and waste your time
feeling sore because someone had the
sand" to forge ahead. Do little
hustling yourself. No one ever gave
himself permanent raise by kicking
when we help our brothers. Be ready
to give a kind word; give it literally;
it won't cost you a cent and you may
kick.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
HIS OTHER COPPER.

A dog was in the habit of going daily
to n bakers shop. His master would
give him penny, which he would drop
out of his mouth on TO the counter, re-
ceiving in exchange a penny bun.
One day his master said to the
baker, Il should like to know how
much my dog really does know. Try
him with half-penny bun tomorrow.
When, the next day, the dog dropt
his penny, and only halfpenny bun
turned it over and over with his paw.
then in a dignified manner walked out
of the shop. leaving the bun.
In ten minutes he returned, accom-
panied by a policeman.-Tit-Bi Bits.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
MEXICAN BRIDEGROOMS.

The bridegroom in Mexico finds mar
expected to buy the trousseau, and he
is fortunate if he can satisfy the ex-
travagance sanctioned by custom and
prompted by ardent passion. Young
men from the country are said to be
often seen in the city of Mexico pur-
chasing all sorts Of finery for the
ladies of their choice, and the spec
tacle they present as they consult the
measurements which they carry with
them for all sorts of garments, is very
amusing.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
THEY MEANT WELL.

Not long after a fire in a town near
Boston. some children in the Hub held
a charity fair by which 500 was real
lied. This sum they forwarded TO the
rector Of the church in the town where
the fire had occurred, since he had
taken n prominent part in the relief
work. The letter read as follows:
I'VE have had fair and made $50.
We are sending it 10 you. Please give
il to the fire sufferers. Yours truly,
etc. p. S.-We hape the suffering is
not all er"-Buffalo News.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
EASED HIS CONSCIENCE.

Dean Buckland when at Westmin-
ster used to tell curious story of a
brown paper parcel which he received
one day by post. After many wrap
pings had been unfolded he found a
small black splinter of oak about an
inch and a half long. The writer of
the unsigned note accompanying the
parcel said that when he was a boy,
many years before, he had Clipped the
splinter off the coronation chair. As
age advanced his conscience grew trou-
blesome, and he asked the dean to be
kind enough to restore the splinter to
its place.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
A HINT OF THE FUTURE.

Sir Hubert Won Herkomer, the we'll
known artist, who died recently, used
TO tell an amusing story Of London
art dealer. This man had two beauti-
full reproductions of the painting 'The
Approaching Storm"
One of these pictures he placed in
the show window, but it did not sell.
At length. he used the words, a The
Approaching Storm especially suit
able for n wedding present. London
Tit-Bits
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
LINCOLN'S GETTYSBURG SPEECH
NOVEMBER 10, 1863

Fourscore fathers brought forth
this continent nation conceived liberty dedicated
to the proposition that all created equal.
Now engaged in great civil testing whether
that nation conceived dedicated
long endure We great battlefield of We
have dedicate portion of that field resting
place for those who their lives that that nation
1t is altogether fitting and that should do this
But, larger dedicae-we
hallow-ths ground. The brave living
and dead who struggled here have above
add detract The world will little
remember what here But forget what they
did here 1t living dedicated
the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far
noby advanced 1t rather for
the task remaining before us-that
dead take increased devotion
the last full of DEVOTION highly
that these dead shall have died that this
God, shall have birth of freedo government
the people, by the people for the people shall perish
the earth.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
HAD HIM STYMIED.

I'm just waiting for my husband
to complain about my extravaganza
this month"
Ready to give him an argument,
en- ?"
you bet ! am. By mistake his golf
club checks came to the house, and I've
got 'em."-Dctroit Free Press.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
THE ANSWER.

An English militant crusader
strollcd into barn where young
man was milking n COW. With a snort.
she asked, How is it that you are not
at the front, young mani"
Because, ma'am," answered the
mixer. there amt no milk at that
end. Atlanta JOURNAL.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
A REGIMENT PASSES
By MARGARET SANGSTER.

BY MARGARET SANGSTER.
Eager tho half afraid stood along the
And coming heard the tramp many marching feet
We heard the thrilling ringing
And of looked and smiled away
Shopgir and millionaire. as they came,
And of white crushed
With pride for theour soldier boysand cold with
dread;
One stood with lifted chin and with dropping
Mother and new made wife together wistfu- eyed
One OF them touched with hand There goes
she cried
From back of there shaking
Quick darling look daddyquck Before he goes away
sweetheart and maiden watched the columns
Some souls touched with
faltered slow;
And eau revor" of laughed,
sobbed;
And all about like mist the thrilling drumbeats throbbed
Eager and dim of stood along the
And watched them they wheeled from sight of
marching feet
Came like echo from aar, echo drenched in fears;
And looked smiled a veil Of
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
Wit AT RANDOM

Elsie came home from neighbor's
house munching a chocolate.
"Now, Elsie," her mother reproved
her, "how many times have told you
not to ask Mrs. Gray for chocolates ?"
Il didn't ask her." returned Elsie,
calmly, Il don't have to. l know
where she keeps them"
Old Man-That's a massive statue,
porter!
Porter-Yes, sir. The hand is just
eleven inches across.
Old Man-Is that so? wonder why
they didn't make it twelve?
Porter-Och, Sure, then it would
have been a foot-Sacred Heart Re
view.
One of our Belgian visitors has got
into certain woman's black books.
Hearing little girl called Kitten"
he consulted his distionary as to the
meaning of the word
Subsequently he was introduced to
the young lady's mother, and, with
profound bow, remarked:
q think l have the pleasure of ad-
dressing the old cat"
"Charles, said the teacher of a pu-
pill in the geography class, what state
is called the Bay State?"
Kentucky" was the reply.
mo, that isn't correct" said the
teacher.
"Well," answered Charles, that is
where our bays come from that my ia
ther drives"
Edwin, aged four, was visiting in
the country and the ringing of the bell
to call the farm hands interested him
very much. One day he noticed a cow
with bell on and asked: "Grandpa,
does that COW ring the bell when the
little calf's dinner is ready?"
A little girl was just recovering
from an attack of scarlet fever and the
first day she was able to sit up she
said: Mamma, / guess I'll ask papa
to buy me a baby carriage for my
doll" Her brother, aged five, over
hearing the remark, exclaimed: We'll,
you'd better strike him for it right
away. for if you wait until you get
well you may not get it."
A little girl, brushing her hair,
found that it cracked" and asked her
mother why it did.
why, dear, you have electricity in
your hair" explained the mother.
Isn't that funny?" commented the
little one. II have electricity in my
hair, and grandmother has gas in her
stomach"
A kind-hearted old man came upon
a small, whimpering urchin.
What's the matter, my little man ?"
he asked, sympathetically.
Pm lost. Boo-hoo,"
Lost? Nonsensel We mustn't
give up hope SO soon. Where do you
live?"
Don't know, sir" whined the
youngster. "W-we've just moved, and
/ can't remember the address,
We'll, what's your name?"
"D-don't know, sir
Don't know?" exclaimed the old
man.
NO" sobbed the urchin. Mother
got married again this morning"
The proposal to economic on food
by cutting down dinners to three
courses only must greatly impress
those who never saw three dinner
courses in their lives.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
WITH THE MOSQUITO FLEET.

First What's that wrig-
Cling object off there near the hori-
zon?
Second Ditto-Guess ii must be n
nervous wreck-Widow.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
HIS CREDIT DOUBTFUL.

First Credit Man-How about Jones
of PiRvillc Center?
Second Credit Mantle always pays
cash. so we don't know how honest he
is,-Boston Globe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

The proposal TO economize on food
by cutting down dinners to three
courses only must greatly impress
those who never saw three dinner
courses in their lives.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

A little girl, brushing her hair,
found that it cracked" and asked her
mother why it did.
Why, dear, you have electricity in
your hair" explained the mother.
Isn't that funny?" commented the
little one. Il have electricity in my
hair, and grandmother has gas in her
stomach"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09

o. haB id es perinodyt bdttel Dat
i'd bod etpas fir ibn bate tbun foH'
nenl"
r@ieIleidt. lit es ia nod nidli
oa ipdt. -. Il
Sie Itarrte GIlton @eibredt an,
bon beien 9ippen langiam itno
idpper Die Borte fieIen. Ou fn6te
er ibre Saro inlb inete ber5lid:
.Gs lit lpdt geiporoen fiir beiite
- if foniine niorgen ipieoer, 10
friib ipie moglih, 6ann molten mir
tpeiter oapon reoen ME ib SbneH
am better 5ii Dieiiten iein tann,
nidt nabr2~
gs Ieuhtete oanfbar IN ibrem @e-
iift aui.
p8ie es ouh iperom mag, eiu
@utes baben Sie mir ifon get5ulI
6ab sic beirte setomnlen limb, I'M
gIlisenblide meiner bodIten giotb.~
er eab feline artiport. Yiit itinl.
mem Bid urb notualigern $arbc.
t6riid nnbm er abfhieo BON ibr bis
gum fontmenoen Saee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09
GrHaseisenibans iiebertrasnnseu.
Cincinnati, s. gusufi.

Staetnndft 3. Mugutt.
Catherine 9upal an pbilip Gappel,
81 Bel 115 CUB an Der GiibOftede Der
Gtote unb Satmaier Gtrabe 81.
Marp u. Gra1ben an DiIIiom 81.
Inbreips, Elm unsstbtiliss bdlbes Sn.
isrefe in 81 BEL go Gub an Der Glib
oitede Der Q9Ien unb Roce Girobe,
ebenio 10 bel 90 Sub an Der DffIeits
Der Raes Strabs, 81 s5uB fiibti4 Der
G4ten etrobs 81
Die 3peite gedtionaI gani on
Sofspb u. unb Mae q. 1rii6ler, Got
724 IN 9tnrp 3. S6nItes 5tneiter
Mbbition gu Deer pnrf 81.
PbiIip 80. 8iIbIoom on Darn @.
Barnes, 20 bel 166 Gub an Der Of.
ftite Der Central 2lperiue, ebenfo 80
BET 1853 SUB on Der 0fifeits Der Gen.
tral Gpsnue, IS SUB fiibIi& Der 5ipbs
Lap Gtrube 81.
Guifup u. Mor3 on 6drrp 8. s5uls
ler, S1eil Der Got 163 N Jnrnes 50.
6ibltp's llnterabtbsiIung in Serrnfe
Bari 81.
Mpsrs q. Cooper an 5nrrp R
Gberfon, 80 BEL $50 f5ub an BET
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