davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-23
Hisi -,roriteS.

Spats-It's dellgntlrl to listen to
Count Makaronni, the Italian nobleman,
on account of the way lie uses his vow
els.
Socartoots-Yes, be does scatter them
around promiscuously, bit lie disc-ini-
mates.
Spats-Why, wbrt do goa mean:
Socartoots-He seems to favor !. 0.
U.-Pittsburg News
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-23
Sixteen Years + #5 .s$s''ss

va w ~ opectacies'
and study OF the business IN
general way has enabled me 10 III
cause OF advancing age p Ere st;i.I la
(Ayoplc)' put "here as Il: ;.ad or
auy pecull5flIy o. rne sisuv s ealseeu -
Was ooi'Seu 70 re- o., .;G ?u1'olne a. W
cry ocuiist. 80 III S''.lsiiIu ~ oJ g
Qusiiess ma. iiidl oou.ti Up ~ p,Gao
ue'er,aliie<t ~ se.ni ieeii 49, 49, srh
secured Iile - "o' HS G 80 49, ;, hv
49, uar-ridra p r G. S. a
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-23
Independent Order of
e e eohabi1es
OFFICERS ELECTED.
In NORTH AMERICA.

The following officers were elected
December 25th, 1896, for the ensuing
term: Sydney 0. Furniss, Shepherd;
Lee Young, P. c. r. Geo. W. Glenn,
Chief Ruler; Louis F. Marshall, d. R.;
Lloyd P. Hill, r. s.; Noah E. Miles,
Treasurer; Lee Furniss, Levite; E. A.
l. g.; VIM. Martin, O. g.;
John w. brewer, Chaplain; Lee
Young, representative to District
Tent.
DISTRICT MEETING.
+ East Virginia District Tent will
hold its district meeting with Acco-
mack Tent on the first Friday in
February, meeting to commence at
l o'clock, p. III. The District Tent
has been invited TO be present at
night at the 18th annual supper of
Tent No 70. All members
of East Virginia District Tent are in
vited to be present at the meeting.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-23

Bro. S. c. Coleman, our associate
editor, met with serious accident,
December 18th, MASKING :the fingers
of his right hand.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-23

Past high Chief Ruler N. Bunch,
n. Secretary. Jas. Fl. Dony and P. D.
G. r. A. +. Belt and Rev. Hugh I.
Stevenson represented. the High: Tent
at the America Anti-Saloon League
held in Washington, D. c., December
Sth, 9th and 10th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-23

Bro. AFRO Golf, OF Cammack Tent,
has been on the sick list for several
weeks. He is making $4,000 outfit
of paraphernalia for Haste to the
Rescue Tent, Youngstown, Ohio.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-23

P. H. G. r., Mahoney was again
designated to act rs one of the Board
of Direction of the american Anti
Saloon League.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-23

Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, c. R., of
Anacostia Tent, No. 1873, was among
the visitors at Cammack, Saturday,
December 18th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-23

Bro. John WEIGH, D. G. R. of Col
umbia District, is incessant in his at
tendance at The Tents and indefatiga
BILE in his efforts TO keep things ION
the. boom.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-23

H. G. r. Mitchell, as chairman of
committee OH decorations, decorated
the American Anti-Saloon Conven-
ton hall with old Glory and on, the
speakers platform the motto in large
letters. "The Saloon Must Coz
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-23
HILLS THAT HINDER.
DR.. TALMAGE'S SERMON ON THE
OBSTACLES CHRISTIANS MEET.

the Heights" tho Subject of Hls
Sunday Observation-Disclosures That May 30
Made Level Plains by Gods Grnce-Tho
Cuthmans Arc Not All Dead Yot.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-23
DISTRICT MEETING.
PERSONALS.

Bro. Hart B. Noll, of Standfast
Tent,ha been appointed Justice Of
the Peace for Howard county.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-23
Oral Teaching of Deaf. OIutes.

Shrine Of the mighty, can it be
That this is all remains Of thee?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

herewith. They show the character of
the work done by the higher grades.
Taken as it stands, the exhibit, which
has been made during the last few
days, is one which not only reflects
great credit on the pupils who have
made it but the individual teachers
who have had charge of the work, and
the citizens Of ST. Paul who have not
seen it should make it an incident of
the next day or two so to do. The
mothers, who have children in the
schools, or a great portion Of them,
have seen 1t. but there is in it an
element of interest broader than that
of the personal. 1t is the most COM
plete exhibit of the work Of the schools
which has as yet been arranged for
their edifcation, Of the public general
1y, and just at this time, when school
issues are so prominent in the discus
sion of affairs municipality, there is adj
ditional reason why those who wish
to form an intelligent individual opin-
ion Of the problems now before the
board, even though these casual specta-
tors be not endowed with official powers
and prerogatives. may do little better
than to give the exhibit at least some
slight attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
IT'S FINANCES FLOURISHING.
Condition of the United Luthera
Church.

Condition of the United Lutheran
Church.
The eighth annual convention of the
United Norwegian Lutheran Church Of
America will be opened next Wednes-
day morning In the First Swedish
Lutheran church in this city This will
be the fourth annual convention held
in ST. Paul by the United church,
which seems to prove that the Nor
city as place for large gatherings.
The question as to who Is to secure
legal title to Augsburg seminary, in
Minneapolis, for years past has dis
turbed the annual meetings Of the
: United church and made them a battle
ground for some Of the leading con-
troversialists in. the majority and
matter has been somewhat ciA2ged of
late. The last annual meeting eX-
Guided dozen congregations because
they had passed a resolution which
reflected very seriously on the charac-
ter Of the United church. The ablest
members of those twelve churches were
the ones that caused the trouble in the
United church. which means, Of course,
that they will not have q chance to
speak at the next meeting Besides,
the question Of the title to the proper
ty Of Augsburg seminary has been car
ried out of the arena Of church politics
into the civil courts Of the state, and
the case will be tried this summer.
For these and other reasons the
friends of the United church are felfci-
tating themselves on the great prob
ability Of having peaceful convention
this time. By the way, all the annual
meetings from 1891 to 1896 were very
stormy. -& @'4ei =
= The treasurer, Hon. Lars Svenson,
stated to a. representative Of this pa
per that the finances Of the united
church are in f1ourishing condition,
with no debt to be Juggling on. The
work in the foreign mission field has
been considerably extended in the
course Of the year. No new institu-
tons of learning have been started,
but the old ones have been doing a
successful work. In some churches
revival movements have been marked.
AS was said above, a dozen churches
were expelled the resolution taking ef-
feet Jan. I, 1897. Besides these, a few
others have withdrawn voluntarily; but
SO many new churches have applied for
admission as to almost make up for
the loss. A goodly number Of new
church buildings have been dedicated
in the course of the year. Most Of
those who attend meetings of the
United church are well-to-do, and when
they convene in city of the size and
commercial advantages Of ST. Paul,
they leave good many thousand dol
lars in their wake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

are some fine samples Of pen and ink
and charcoal and pencil drawings.
The exhibit reveals the success Of
the comparative recently adopted meth
Cd of teaching drawing, which has
proven itself valuable, not merely be-
cause it has shown that rarely is
there found q pupil who has not some
little aptitude for that branch of work,
although it was frequently overlooked
under the old system of drawing from
conventional figures along conventional
lines, but because Of IT'S value in I'M
parting other useful information. Tho
child Is now taken from the kindergar-
ten, with Its crude work in paper with
scissors, up to the best forms of clay
modelling and some sculpture Ia ma
turer years. Scenes and incidents OF
school life. bits of nature around home,
the historical incidents commemorated
by the various holidays or serni-holi-
days in the school year, the occasions
for raising the flag, and the like, are
all made the subject for pictorial mar
ration by the little as we'll as the big
ones. Not a little quaint invention is
shown in the lower grades in the
execution Of their conceptions, which
though frequently more or less vague.
sometimes show a readiness of action, a
worthy ambition and gradual i'm
provement as each succeeding sketch
is put to paper. Not only are the eX-
hibits of interest as showing the man
fold ways in which the narration Of a
single story may appeal to half a hun
dred youthful minds, but in the equal
ly various methods which are resorted
to in the expression of the new-found
ideas there is an irresistible charm.
The young scholar is early initiated
into the mysteries of color, and is
permitted to paint the flowers, birds
nd 1oiy lie in -
near as may be. Especially credita-
bic are many Of the exhibits along this
line.
In geography there are a number Of
handsome exhibits, typographical maps,
in clay, raised to scale, and the like.
In natural history the young as well
as the older scholars have their models
of squirrels and other animals and the
inanimate things about them.
The ultimate end of the drawing
system is seen in an admirable collec-
ton Of studies from life portraits Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

mastery execution some Of them, as
well as free hand sketches, also from
life, some of which show suggestion
Of the impressionistic school in their
entire freedom from the inevitable
rigidity seen under old drawing meth
DDS.
The boys Of the Mechanic Arts
school have an exhibition Of architec.
tural and mechanical drawing, as well
as Of wood carving end lathe work
which reflects great credit ON that de-
partment Of the school work just now
so much under debate in print and
public.
The Cleveland high school. beside the
exhibit Of work done by it's pupils,
which Is seen at the Central. has also
a prominent exhibit of no unambitious
character in It's own halls.
Not the least interesting Of the ex-
hibits Of the higher grades are the
artistic designs for standard work Of
history and fiction which haze been
taken UP in the course OF study.
A few OF the pen and ink sketches
done by the pupils are reproduced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

much to scott at in these original draw
ings. The advocates of the system
here practiced, under the direction Of
Miss Gertrude A. Stoker, the super
visor Of drawing in the city schools,
however, insist that their method is
the best in that it combines natural
ness with efficiency, and is free from
the copy book system which restricts
the youthful mind and pencil by lot
Of rules it can but poorly appreciate
the necessity for, and therefore finds
irksOme.
The exhibit at the Central school
now includes not simply the best, but
the typical work of all the pupils, and
comprises number Of separate ex-
hibits which have recently been made
in the various schools. Assembly hall,
closely set with tables and racks, is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

crodwed with drawings, modelings IN
clay and other materials, and kinder
garten work, illustrating to the fullest
the entire course of study In that train
ing Of the hand and eye, which has
been so strongly developed in the
schools of this city.
In the Office of Principal A. J. Smith
and in the corridor up stairs on the
same floor is an interesting exhibit
from the Mechanic Arts school, while
in the class room, and In the Office of
the secretary of the school board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

st. Paul schools is different from that
generally in use. Instead Of first
dallying with straight and curved lines
in copy books, leading on from those
to conventionallzed plant forms, and all
sorts Of still life studies, the creative
faculties are developed; the magma
tive INDUCED; the children are led to
picture, as crudely as may be, the
simple objects around them. It Is
needless, naturally, to say that these
earliest efforts are crude, and it Is not
singular that the opponents Of the
other school Of education should find
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

will be preached by Father Cleary, Of
Minneapolis. president of the national
organization. The work of the -conven-
ton will continue till Thursday even
ing.
Wednesday evening in Cretin hall g.
mass meeting will be held, ait which
some Of the prominent laborers in the
movement will deliver addresses Arch
bishop Ireland being one of the num-
Der, Of course. The best musical talent
in the city will furnish numbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
SEEING AND DOING
IN THE SIT. PAUL SCHOOLS III is
AIMED TO JOIN
THEM.
FINE EXHIBITS GATHERED
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL SHOW THE
SUCCESS OF THE NEW
SYSTEM.
FROM THE KINDERGARTEN UP.
Character of the Work Reflects
Great Credit on Both Teachers
and Pupils.

Perhaps the most interesting of the
various exhibits by the ST. Paul schools
at the Worlds fair, which were honored
by the award of the four bronze medals
recently received, was that in drawing,
unique as it is, in many respects. The
exhibit. which was shown at the White
city, is a thing of the past, but there
is now on display at the Central high
school and exhibit none the less inter
esting, and more complete in that it
is up to date and includes the work
done by the school during the past
year.
The system of drawing taught in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Change in Time to Duluth.

Commencing Tuesday, June Is, the
day express on the Eastern Minnesota
Railway will leave the union depot at
7:55 a. M. instead Of $50 a. M, as
heretofore, reaching West Superior at
Up, M and Duluth l:l5 p. m. and on
with the steamships North West and
North Land for Buffalo and all points
East. w, J. Dutch, G. P. & T. A, 1893
East Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Great Reduction in Rates to the East
Via Buffalo or Niagara Falls

On June 18th, 18th and 18th the Wis
consin Central Lines will sell round
trip tickets to New York, Boston, Mon
treal, Portland and New England
points at $1,000. For particulars call
at City Ticket Office. No. 37S Robert
Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

Among the few financial concerns
that have never failed to pay deposit
curity Trust Company. This Is indeed
an enviable record for these times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

ST. Paul ArchdiOcesan Union Meets
Here This Week.
The twenty seventh annual conven-
ton of the Catholic Total Abstinence
union of the archdiocese of St. Paul.
will open in Cretin hall Wednesday
morning next, 18th inst. After con-
vening an adjournment will be had to
give the delegates an opportunity to
assist at solemn high mass in the
cathedral at 10 O'clock. The sermon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

that the appraisals had been woefully
inaccurate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
The SchOoners

Ode An right out of the oven
Eha%EAD daily. The Lightest,
Freshest, Crispest and Browr1est,
only 3 Gents a Loaf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
rhe DAISY
Brand of Butter,
1-Ib. Cakes, 8 & 5-Ih. Jars.

To convince your elves, give 1t a
Niai.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

Herbert Kelley and Fife Shannon have
added William j. Lemoyne to their venture
as co-stars, and these three from the Ly-
ceum will twinkle together next season in
Madeleine Ryley's "A Coat of Many Colors -
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
A Railroad Destrov.a.

The destruction Of nearly tb;rt,
Pl;1 Of the ), Everett & Monte oristo
hallway by the recent,aoods thraat l'O
70 cause famine in the small min;na
Tow town :. of Monte Cristo, Wash, which Is
81; sut OF from the outside world. M
w; H. Biggers, in company with tan
other men, who walked into Seattle
Saturday: said there was already .
scarcity of food in Monte Oristo cnd
mat the only salvation for it's 500 peo.
t PIE was TO get out as quickly as thew
could In some places the railroeg
!raok' road: bed, steel rails, ties. bal.
last and all have been swept ont 81
8. slght. The rails were broken, as III
'ney were glass, or bent into ali sorts
d u fantastic shapes by floods. Th s'
Mystery and Pride mines have bean
''o .5 down until the railroad is 70.
,ullt; also the concentrator. This
hrows out Of employment 1925 men.
,wo hundred ~ thousand dollars will not |
over the amount Of damage done to I
be railroad. o ~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
A Young Mans SnSc;la

A speoial from Birmingham. Ala.
Monday, says that Charles L, McCor'
mack, aged about IS years and .
brother of G. B. Mccormack. general
manager of the Tennessee Coal. Iron
a. ana Railroad Company, shot himself
at Bessemer, Monday morning, Tha
tragedy occurred in McCormack,s
room: The deceased was superintend.,
ent OF the coke ovens of the Tonnes.
SEQ Coal and Iron Company at Belsa.
mer' 1t appears that he had been al.
IN the coke ovens,a all Monday morning
shortly before II o'clock McCormaci
entered the Office and few minutes
later walked back into his room ad.
Joining. Two minutes after that n;a.
bol shot was heard and the clerks who
rushed into the room found McCor.
mack dead on the bed With blood flov.
n1g from wound in the left breast
moving that Mccormack had haan
hot near the heart, ~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
Terrible Rai,pav !. ..,.

Two lives were lot and thonso : ],
9: Q! dollars worth Of property DESTROYED ra1
IN railroad accident that occurred so ".
. era miles south of Winchester, K S1'
Saturday afternoon. As heavy fra;g yi'
train bound north on the Kastnolse ~ -
Nashville road was passing over o. u
y, wooden trestles, spanning . deep rav;na !"
tn the structure gave way, precipitat; lv,
~ coal laden cars to the rocks ,B5 i fas{
o oelow. The engine and tender passed
over safely. A number of bridge car.
t pen. s, were at work at the bottom Of
the trestle when it fell. Most 81 tha =,
made their escape. james Harriso 3.
ana Warren Buch, however, were not
70 y, fortunate and were Instantly Filled
Ine'r bodies lie buried under bundreds
u u tons OF coal, lumber, etc. The mon
,ta m:y, loss is not known at present.. bnt
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
/. Lost In q Sauall.

The British bark Cordillers. xhiol
:, was reported lost off the coast Of South
Africa i K early in this month, foundersd
on Valparaiso and thirteen Of her Grew
ere supposed to have been drovpsaa
: q letter was received Monday from shgs
city mentioned, to the eject that tho
only survivors were Carpenter +. o.
Lynch and First and Second Officer
Hamilton and Hather. 1.-THE bark cap.s
sized in squall and went down, tho |
letter states. The first and second /
officers and the carpenter managed % !
sling to the capeized boat and auceeed.E
ed later in getting raft. Then they /
were picked up by a coast steamer and
to VALPARAISO.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
4 Georgia shootink

ne following special to The AZ
constitution " from Athens G
Ibis evening Just after all
ern Athens, John G. johnson = i
= through the heart by ]. N. E.,
HENSON. bis brother and father ~.
creating . racket at the home q Z, ID
holmes and word was sent johnson 7,
come up and stop it. He carried 81.
gun g with bin ana when. hs net yiA|
the 9 Hensons a few words passed,,dS
johnson was killed. Henson escsp,ds
put was captured. He says 10 ia.
ohnson after he had shot him. "a
while johnson was beating old NJ
henson. There was an old .teud s.:
tween these two men. johnson, An
weeks ago, was badly cut up b. flhlg
against the saw at bis gin. Hen,oal ~
'een placed in Jail. j.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
Two Girls Droured

., Misses Mary and Katie Seaman ,sor1
drowned Thursday afternoon and tb ei,
mother is in dangerous condition. na a .u t1a
n result IT, OF runaway near Middlato t., sn'
~; They were driving across l brida :,
sn1 n;,, their horse became frighteneed 1
~ ana plunged over the side guard of tbe
S Structure into fifteen feet Of w w. ,ue
me ladies went down with the bnrao
ana the spring wagon. Their scra or ~, .
Drought help to the scene, but not oti in
h t'@e to save the daughters, whose 9d dead
Doules were recovered. The motbar
was resuscitated with Great d;ai orItr
ana IS still in serious condition, shS
u ug mo- nos know her daughters are dead and
Ina Will not NJ, be advised until she o oats
potter. The father of the young I la diss
y q prominent farmer. He and his
'o . IS, are Frustrated over the oond;t t n1s
II Mrs. Seaman and the loss Of tho
l "a They had a nleaoo ru
ma ,nan X dinner together Just ba'
ore the ladies started out for 1 dr; W.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
Ex-Aulitor of Nebraska con, u. re

Eugene Moore, e1.auditor oi n,
ora ss charged with the embezzlsssst5
o. y, 5000 at Lincoln, was Monaly.
81 e!ternoon declared guilty as charged
sentence !, w"s deferred. Moore "a
ms attorneys admitted the short III
out contended that it was not embes..I
Element. .inasmuch' as the money tatsl
consisted of insurance fees Which
" should have been paid according INV !
90 the treasurer instead of bimself ssds
!! .nat ne was responsible only to Satss
insurance companies. Judge Cornisl
oVer-ruled this technical defense and,
committed him to the custody Of thl;
s9er'n until sentence was pronounced
Which was Tuesday
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
KANSAS CO.,

Net Ct Increase in y.la. J, y, 81
n, - tho Ys...
The Kansas board & ..
R RteRssed . final bull.tia . ~
t nsate,a crop yields and ~. 80 .l
1897. e ssook slil
q The The d totsl yield 81 NV, ,}, Il
oo' o49, 374 bushels, vo, w. -
e or almost 100 per cent ~
:. {e ar ,S Sr S, The Y; 9 average
rs 10 10 o. bushela. -!
r c6 go" corn osop;is 81, nm D
or 68, 278, az bushels Il IA. & h.
and ID its value 81, o77, 52 lssi 8 h.
Ut oats, the yield d IS IN ~ "
' TIs, an n,.i i1oresss Of j ils, seI1
oee Spring wheat. show. |. ,;sla
S0 Tt bushels, as .gainst eli.
The combined value q SIS. y
spring gpa wheat, corn and os 4 !; :'s:,
q n0S, an increase Of sl6 a., ssssl.
that of last year. 'V'fsg
The figures given a..
tSs sesyd The H., most searching III.
learn learning !! beyond question, IL ~ y,
a aetall, the extent and ,.ln az s.'a3
ate'sproduction. '44s 3
line me probable total acreage Il
1neat S o. the previous sn,.s ~ !.
about 3,845,ooo acres, q q -, \. u
P ~ 'ne previous year Of Is Ipes !.
na. splt tie o OF an unusually al !
aa eS Of the State, a large d. !.
yell. ny Pre- 4
Inc net increase in yalu. 4, M
ears agricultural produaa ouis
aat OF f1 1895 is $50, 2o4, 246. Snd M
5 1% 6i $2o oJ 5os,985, . total ia. N
~ !, o04, 25l, or somewhat MOI n
| Der cent 800
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
The Berlin Emhassv

49, United States Consul.G General Brock
has resigned his position in Berlin and
win = return to the United States, Com 1..
s sai1 NE 81 Goldschmidt has appoint.
ca mr.. Day, one Of the consular clerks
10; 10 pe 1ne successor of Mr.. Breck, sub.
!ect to the approval Of the State d..
i pal'ment. The United States ambas.
s 81 at Berlin, Andrew White. visited
naron Won Bulow, the German minis.
s ger lo ,! iore'gpafairs. Tuesday, for the
discussed. 's0.s were