davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20
ALL FOR LOVE.

THE MAN DIES AND THE WOMAN LIVES.
Ed. Hayes, shot Mildred Robinson,
the girl he loved, Thursday night be-
cause she refused to grant request.
Then, thinking he had killed her. he
turned the pistol upon himself and
fired.
The bullet entered his right temple,
and he died almost instantly. Four
shots were aimed at the girl, but only
one of them took effect, and she will
recover.
The families of both are we'll to-do
colored people, and the affair took
place about IL O'Clock Thursday night
at the horne of the girls father, Henry
Robinson, No. 334 Elm street, in Le-
Droit Park. 1t was the sad termlna-
ton OF love affair.
HAYES has not been studying dem
tistry at Howard University as was
reported. His parents reside at No.
5o7 West Lanva street, Baltimore.
For the past year he had known the
girl and frequently called upon her.
Last Thursday he came and stayed
late. Her parents retired and left
the couple alone in the parlor.
All OuIlIiS tHC evening uc uIR
ed her to do as he wished. All
last she emphatically refused and
Hayes then said: "Well. if you
don't I'll shoot YOU" So saying
he pulled a revolver, and as the girl
ran screaming out into the hall and
started to 60 up the stairs he fired at
her.
Three times in rapid succession he
pulled the trigger, and each time the
bullet went wide ofhis mark and lodg-
ed in the wall.
The fourth shot took effect in her
leg, and as she fell, Hayes, thinking
her dead, turned the gun upon him.
sylf and sent the one remaining ball
into his brain and fell in the hallway
Policeman Stahl was a short distance
down the street and rushed to the
house finding the circumstances as
described.
1t was only due to the prompt action
of DR.. Girard, an officer of the Eighth
precinct, that the girl did not bleed tC
death. He bound up her wound and
sent her to Freedman'S Hospital
Coroner Carr was notified
A representative of The BEE hac
just been talking to Hayes, who want
ed to know from him where he could
purchase a revolver. He did not
think at the time that Hayes intended
to attempt to kill the young lady
whom he claimed to love.
! Miss Robinson tells a straight, for
', ward story, and she is entitled to the
respect of the community for the de
;, fense of her honor
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20
A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.

Among one of the first fash
ionable weddings to take place
in Alexandria for some wears
past occurred at o'clock We'd
nesday evening, November 18th, at
Roberts Chapel NJ. E. Church. This
handsome and spacious edifce was
filled long before the hour The con-
tracing parties were Mr.. Willis A
Madden, of Howard University, and
also an employe of the city,post office,
Washington, y. c., and a son of the
late Rev. Samuel Madden, ,of this city
and Miss Carrie L. Dogan, the daugh
ter of the late Leonard Dogan, of this
city, and representative of one O
the first families of Virginia.
1t was beautiful marriage, with q
special program prepared by the
organist for the occasion, Professor
Thomas L. Furby, the musical teacher
in the Washington public schools
When the hour arrived for the cere
mony, promptly at o'clock, tn,
T, organist played the Bridal Chorus.
The bridal party entered the church
/ The bride, with her brother, William
Dogan. proceeded by the ushers ane
| vi hOii1l.
the groom and his best man at tn
chancel. AS the bridal party movet
do vn the aisle Mendlesohn's weddin,
march was very creditably performed
Rev: VIM. H. Gains, the pastor
officiating Prof. George w. Cook, Q
Howard University, was best man, as
sisted by Prof Charles S. Syphax
Prof. George w. Llghtfoot, and Dr.
T.. Madden Butler.
The bride was attired in a handsom
white satin and tulle veil, and CARRIE
a beautiful boquet of white roses. Th
maids of honor were Miss Lena Young
of Baltimore, M. D., white silk an
point lace; Miss Jennie Madden. whit
organdie Miss Sallie Tancil, whit
organdie and lace trimmings Mis-
Georgia Cupid, white silk and chiffo
trimmings. The boquets carried b
the maids of honor were verv hanc
some. The groom. his best man an
assistant, wore pretty little flowers a
buttoniers. The ushers were Nj
/ {. E. Madella, Mr.. James Holmes, MI
Jesse Madden, Mr.. o F N. Madder
and Prof. w. P. S. Jackson, of tn
Washington High School.
The happy couple left for the CITY {
magnificent distances, and will resid
at 25I6 Seventh street n. w. The ma,
rlage was one of the prettiest eve
seen in the city, Many beautiful an
valuable presents were received,
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20
READ The BEE.

The leading journal in the coun
try. The greatest advertising me
dunn in Washington. If you wan
your business increased, subscrib
and advertise in The Washington
BEE. 1t can be purchased fir m an
of the following agents:
Hillsdale-Dr. Calls Drug Store
West Washington - James T.,
Turner, 5000 NJ street.
South Washington-E Murray.
COO COZ Sd street.
NORTHWEST.
Jackson's barber shop. sos d
street.
S. j. Beckley, 2519 NJ street.
Lucas Barber Shop, @. =. Rt.h.
Agent. 1905 L street, n. W.
j. 7. Smothers, 1927 I st. nv
DIR. I'll. Beller, Druggist, corner.
18th and M streets n. W.
l.. III. Harris Drug Store, Third
and F streets 8. W.
W. EEL. Horseman, sol ID street
n. W.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20
fARM SCHOOL FOR COLORED
BOYS.

"0hELESs YOUTHS TO BE CARED FOR.
al ihe board Of children's guardians
aIu Mr. Lewis, the superintendent OF
GTaSSII'ieS, have arranged for the estab-
ppsillleht D.. OF 3oo-acre farm down the
iiU'oinac ~ as home and training school
NJ =. une stray colored boys of the Dis
% mere are hundreds of boys from II
II i 10 - Years old, in the city, growing up
~. - me worse possible way, and without
,esuailt OF any kind. They keep
S~ay Co. rom school, loaf on the street
b;a,S' bneIS' shoot crap, become petty
ior ir',eS' YES and swiftly qualify themselves
y. IS careers Of crime.
~ -Ne problem of what to do with them
crs o ,Deen troubling the children's
S'Si ulanS for long time.
et,. ,'''eT long consideration, the propri.
sa. " farm school has presented IL
,n5 rI a. $S a tar solution of the difficulty.
ma, " +; llllam H. H. Hart, a coIored
barL'. mo owns a farm in the neigh
Sc ,,'ooa - OF Fort Washine ton, propo-
Of ~ y uonatc this property for the use
in H. ~.Iildren'S board of guardians
10 ~ WORK OF instructing colored bows
BscL.ss.oI!nte agriculturists, carpenters,
sls,lan:slillths, and TO secure other self
TTreaLninS trades.
iess;I, project is regarded as a most
dor 'o'e y. one, and Mr.. Hart's PROPOSE.
tim = accepted with the idea that the
6g o' the homeless and thereby
snor.t oeG,"mlng dangerous element
viii rs ) me colored youth of the city,
in e,sr' e,esul' greatly to their advantage
sefy respect.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20
EXAMINATION FOR MUSIC DI
RECTOR.
COMMITTEE OF THREE TO DECIDE THE
CONTEST

COMMITTEE OF THREE TO DECIDE THE
CONTEST.
The examination for music director
which the BEE has been agitating for
several months, took place in the trus-
tee board room, at Franklin School
Building, on last Wednesday morning,
The committee that was appointed
consisted Of three white musicians.
This was done to prevent any unfavor-
able comment or public criticism
against the committee The commit
tee on music, consisting of Mrs. Ter
rell and Rev. Brown, appointed the
committee. Those who entered the
examination were Prof. !. 7. Layton,
!: L. Furby, Henry Grant and Mrs.
a Allce-Strange Davis. The outlook
points to a harmonious agreement.
Whoever the successful candidate may
be, there will leave a vacancy, to which
position Mr.. Joseph H. Douglass will
be appointed. Mr.. Douglass is a fine
musician, and would no doubt be a
valuable acquisition 10 the schools.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20
COMPLAINT AGAINST REV. GLIB
BONS.
HIS SERMON DID NOT PLEASE

HIS SERMON DID NOT PLEASE.
Editor of the BEE:
knowing that you are always for the
right, and especially for the protection
OF the widows and orphans of our no.
BILE heroes who offered their lives for
their country, beg leave that nv opin.
ion may find space in your valuable
paper for expression Never did /
witness more unbecoming, unmanly,
ungeptlemanly, unchristianlike and
abusive funeral sermon than was at
tempted to be preached by Rev. VIM.
Gibbons, of Mt Carmel Baptist Church.
on last Monday. Not OILY was it one
OF the characters above named, but il
was insult added to injury.
Respectfully,
w. E. BRUCE.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20

-, ,obn Dowell, attorney-at-law,
NJ. Texas, was in the city this
sseS s sight seeing
e, Scotland Harris, of Littleton,
usiifax ~: county, n. C., arrived in the
uythls week
c,o ". P. Gray is confined to his
home sick.
v,s Mary A. Ross, who took the
81 Mt2' Twice examination last spring,
e'" been appointed to a position in
s 1sS Rmreau of Engraving and Printing.
Tho Columbia Dramatic and Concert
cIn.r.nv held its annual meeting No
.n,ber Dvn5 p at the residence of DR.. VIM.
an the members were present and
much important business was trans
acted -, $4,000 :,
.La;r new drama, which promises to
.uTnass .,,rr all former productions.
NTH such artists as Mr.. Nat c. Guy
and Miss Arena E. Brooks in the lead,
,og.tber with good support, the COM
,sS Osry will he sure to render a good &C.
count OF Itself.
Dr Phil. H. Brooks, South Wash.
iugton's most eminent physician, will
lesye the CITY next week to attend the
marriage Of Miss Ruby Pearl Page and
M. Leonard Hughes, of Richmond
Va. who are to be married in that city
Thanksgiving evening at 7.3o p, m.
Ex-senator Bruce recently delivered
an address before the students of Viii
berforce University, and was the gues
Of Bishop Arnett. He was entertained
royally by the Bishop, and upon taking
his leave was escorted to Xenia by the
military cadets, under command o
Lieutenant Young, of the U. S. Army
Bruce and Arnett are all right.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20
FOR SALE LOTS.

For sale, rs acres Of ground which
contains over four fine building lots
Situated in a very pleasant locality,
on Berry farm, Washington, d. c.
Near the beautiful home of the Hon.
s. c.. Brown and DIR. w. II. Hunters
home Fronts on two avenues. Terms
Cash. Applicants for the said lots,
must apply to,
Rev. Daniel Draper,
P. o. Box AZ,
Have de Grace,
Hartford county, Md.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20
CHRISTMAS WITH AN EMPEROR

The Christmas Ladies Home Journal
tells how the German Emperor, with
the Empress and the Royal family,
spend Christmas day with their chill
dren. The article is written by Mr..
Nagel Won Brave, an attache of the
Court who was permitted to be pres
ent at the celebration last Christmas
IN order to write his article. The pic
lures were made +" ON the spot" and
approved by the Emperor.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20
RETURNED FROM HUNTING.

DR.. d. H. Williams, of the Freed
men Hospital, and Recorder of Deeds
HP Cheatham, who left the city two
weeks ago for North Carolina, the
home of Mr.. Cheatham, on a cunning
expedition, returned to the city Mon
day. These gentlemen were joined by
NJ. Cheatham' friends in North Car.
Olna, Messrs. George w. Kirkland,
H. |. Moore, ]. ]. Russell, Y: n. Bond
and Nelson Davis. They all had an
ENJOYABLE time, and both Mr.. Cheat.
ham and DIR. Williams have beer
greatly benefited by their trip.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Editor of the BEE:
Kindly publish in your paper that
Edward d. Hayes is not student o.
the Dental Department of Howard
University.
Very respectfully,
F. ]. SHADD, M. D.,
Secretary.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20
DOING BUSINESS RIGHT.

Fiom the Conservation,
hon. Henry Rucker, the colored col
Iec'or OF the Atlanta custom house, is
Paylng tricks on the democratic office
.; holders under him, says the Constitu-
goh. Abollshing offices to get out the
ueInocratS, then re-create them and
appoint republicans.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20

cratic form of government. Let the
negro alone and look at the hard times
and unmerciful suffering of the people
Give us back the money of the consti-
tuition, silver and gold, and all strikes.
idleness and confusion will cease. and
our Star Spangled Banner will float
over land of the free and the home
of the brave.
For we must have gold and silver
As standard in our land,
Then every man that labors
Will have the cash at hand.
l. c MOORE,
60 II Street n. Z.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20

Mrs. Young of Pierce Place has been
very sick but is now improving.
Miss Ethel Davis is quite sick at her
home on 10TH street.
Mr.. Eugene Wright who had sup
posed paralytic stroke is able to be
out again.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20
From the Conseryator

Robert H. Terrell, colored LAWYER
OF Washington, has declined the presi-
aency OF prominent Southern college.
Mr. Terrell has too bright future in
his chosen profession to abandon it,
even for so lofty station as that of an
educator. "A
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20
ALEXANDRIA.NEWS.

VIM. A. Carter, Agent and Cores
pondent Of WASHINGTON BEE.
627 South Asaph St.
(All orders for advertisements, job
printing, or news notes will be care
fully attended to, if sent to the above
address,
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Persons who want Washing and IRON
ing done in first-class style, and at the
shortest notice, will please call or send
a card to Mrs. Maria Smith. Address
Box s, BEE Office.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20

The exit of Miss Fox leaves Robert:
Chapel without an organist.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20

We admire Agnus Carroll's letter OF
last issue, but it must be remembered
that too much steam has been know n
to burst boilers.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20

CONFERENCE OF THE WASH1NSio ION
coNGREGATIoNALC CHURCHES.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
X Little Problem From
Life.

He begged a kiss. She frowned
meditatively.
"A kiss" she said, is an ex-
preston of sentiment. Placed
upon the hand it signifies respect;
upon the forehead, friendship f.;
upon the lips, both-and more, or
neither. Since you have asked it,
you may express yourself in one
kiss. Proceed"
He hesitated.
Through respect and friendship
love may be reached. If he were
too bold She. He hesitated
He gazed down into the grass and
pondered swiftly. He tried to
read her mood. He would place
that one kiss upon her
He heard a trill as of many
birds.
He looked up.
She was whistling softly.
Her hat was pulled down to hel
eyes, covering her forehead, anc
her hands were thrust deep into
pockets of her jacket.-Detroit
Free Press.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
Monkeys as Miners.

A traveller arriving from the
Transvaal tells OF an inhabitant OF
Pretoria, a gold miner, who owned
two little monkeys - intelligent
animals that we're accustomed to
follow him into the galleries.
They saw the workmen engaged
in picking up the mineral, and, in
virtue of their gift of imitation,
they did the same.
Distinguishing easily the traces
of the precious metal they soon
came expert collaborateurs and
the proprietor thought he saw a
career plainly indicated for other
monkeys.
He procured a force of twenty
four of them, which, initiated by
the two first, soon became SO ex-
pert as to replace FIVE or six work
men and to pick up the ore nicely
in little heaps.
These monkeys, it appears, yer
very honest, not having been per-
verted by the human miners. They
did not think of stealing or hiding
the nuggets, they did not drink,
they we're not difficult in the mat
ter of wages. They didnot dream
of organizing a syndicate. In
short, they are model workmen.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
0uloiunoet I Speria.

8D9terns bar life lgtet: Der er uirs
telis luuoet @ulo | NOrrlano. Tioen.
lfeben bar attelteret bet. Sllt er Gr'
Den.
Oct er / Sieraet Waitilaoaarc. iom
lteger / Speu Eo~ratantorua / Oures
GOrucd SO9u. at 6unbet er ifet. gao
Here foritjeIi9e Steoer al Yier0ets
Ore haoe bar man tunoet bet cole
gietal, 9eiOlfuiusen i Surc.3ornsd
mensr, at Sjsrsets Snore o9 iaa giem.
nler Sfatte al flor 0arbi.
Nu, ba @uloet CT iunbet, bar uatur.
liguis ole anet. at bet bar Der. On
5ngenipr, Der ifnl BABE beIsst baaoc
spoatrtla % SaliiOruien, bar ioalsoes
meooeIt "Geiternorrlanos g%liebauoe",
Of 9amle @uIb9rauere I lanse Cher
bar BAIT beres Zine bsnoenot paa
Worrlano iom ct mt, rist GulOlduO.
s Sirfeli9beoen er @uloiuupet bog
"liitcrt fommet iom en- Suerruifslie ipr
8eroen.
Gn &jpbmanb ueo Hapn Sanbbera
ira S~anOSbpen Motaren0e eioroe BET
lgrlte 6uno. st gammelt pea G0uen
a~lminbeiis flcnot Sagu, iipI9e buffet
Der lsnloc finoe5 Goelt Metol / Bier
get, oreu ham I'll ben l(noerigJelie, Der
gap ct iaa beloi9t Neiultat. Sr9en
trOcoe bog itror, at 6unoet inOebOlot
Cub. Mien SaHober9 iuOte bet iii
ben temllte gultalt / 2uila. Ser Ills
o~eris9te man bet Os fanot bet meget
Itarft 9ulobOlOi9t.
aoitiQi9e Scrrer, oeri6tnnOt SnuO.'
berg, SIcetoniuI Nipluuo i 2ul,d amt
8rubeeierne 9tdiclius, @toiug % Sns
aenler 3bliea, booOe aQereoe iaaet Se.
billing paa at bearbeloe itgrre Dele al
Sjerset. 5grIt til 5oraaret. beooer
oct imiolertio. oil man fer Iluor iage
iat paa arbeioet.
Oct lpoer nGiten utrolist, at man
lfuloe laoe @uloet bpIle rolist / Sors
ocns Sfiso belle Yntereu igieuuem,
men | bpert Sab til Spraaret fan man
altlaa uente, at Der blluer 2ip peo
SornCda!pen. QauDepeien iii SarnCda
raien iebsr liae forbi 8jersst, % Oct
er iaaieoes life iorbunoet meo uoaen
8anIfellgbeo at fomme til Steoet. Spes
'ulanter % WueuIprere ps ale Slass
tuiplipmme @riitenier oil oa iittert til
6~oraaret i9tte &urien 40 Gosrla iii.
Snoen lang Sio nil Norrlauo maalte
bare bleueu ct eurpp9llf &lonoite.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
Spenif Yolitif.
Reierat ila ct Wete | 6eteborg.

"Spiterlanbfta fsrbunbst" / Getes
borg bplot lit @arsmsoe forleben Sre<
bag. Sormanben, 9rosIcrsr g. GIN.
2itbanosr, bilieoe 8eltpmmen % bp9s
lebe psb 4arets slabelise Sesirenbes
Der zen COB Ssit, ben pellptt.bs Strcts
bolmSubitiGing, Rigsbuntens Smorbz
ming og Sonsens Subilaum. Msn
iau tilfsiebe ban:
"Gn Stp bang lise itiabneiparser
paa Stanbtnapisns !Simmsl. Del
gi9loer for ps Speniter life at mis-.
tpile, life tabe Saulmobet og bermeb
llbiigten til en- lpttelis llosang. Men
ferit o9 fremit 9inloer bet life at piie
Spag6eb og slemme Stiqingens OIL
Dor. Mpb ben norIts 8snitrerabitaz
lismes JremfGro Ital Ri itile ben 8o
lStormen, iom bpiler paa pirtelig
Stprte, pirteIig Sperbspisning og OPP
heiet SGntemabe. 0a ftal oefaa
oenne Stp iprebes."
Saa Itreb 5oreningen til 9alg.
SiItop Rpbbe foreilog 8rpsIerer 2iz
tbanoer gienpalgt, bpiltet blep enitem>
mig pebtat. Sil Seitpreliesmeolemz
mer sienpolstes Maior 9. 8euter,
2ettor 9eainber, Decent 8ienen,
Srpsserieier 2pctbolm, aisbmano
Norbmurt, Spgmeiter Qnbersion,
GrosIerer Sun8e, 8uptein 0etteritrsm
og Sjs6mano 5lorer.
GFter 8algene fang man "9u sams
Ia, ou friIta" ofp. % o~erefter blep bolot
ct Soreorag ON bet nGrparenbe egons
blictetS bstDbslie for foiterlanoets
framtib," Tom blsp biliet meb lipli9t
8ifalb.
Z bette 5oreorag ptreoe Saleren, bet
eienpalste Seitpreliesmeolen Decent
Gielen: "MenneItsne bar life beore
9ebIaaere enb ct gobt Minbe ON bet,
Tom bar peret, ps ct gpbt 9aab ON
bet, ipm iful fomme: S 5oltenes Stz
itorie er bet ligeban; Der finoes for
5olfene in9en itsrre Rigoom enb en-
Grerig 6prtio os en- fOrhaubninssfulo
6remtib.
Seripm Ri tGnter efter, bporlebss
bort esst 5olt piier fig fra bette Spnss
puntt, bo maa fsrit ps fremIt tonitaz
teres, at insen national 9an9re plets
ter Sperises Siitprte 0afoer). Wiss
ereb er naturligpis ~begaaeoe, men ben
fore Sptg eler ben fore Spasbeb er
lite tpmmet tilipne | Dor i9iftorie.
9i bar fra Sebrene ben bprsbare arp:
ct rent Stjolb. 8i bar pgiaa bapt en-
Storbeostib, ba Observation-Disclosures
mes llbpitlins beruepe paa fpenTfe Sons
gers 9eIlutning, ba bort 5olt bar en-
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
NGfen iao ifaft.

st umeritanit Slao bar iunoet M,
at Wunoen bllr met ps msr fuinoelis
efterpnanoen, Tom &uinoeu blir mer
manoig. 6ur 10 Sar iioen pleiet life
EN- uns Mano itauie for at ipeile fig /
boert Speil, ban pusierte, iOm ban MI
9ipr uoeu at blusi e.
Oct ifal pere meset a%lminbeli9t, at
uu9e M9no itanier uoeniOr Sutiffer'
les ,trre Speil9lasptuouer ipr at iteL.e
liot paa Sltpist nj. M. De fan 20
iaa title Jig op ueo en- "SbOiucaie",
Ium be ifuloe betragte beuS SnoBUlh,
mems De i GilteIisbsoen itaar Der for
at ipeile fig % ie, pm Der sr fpmmet
Stpupleiter paa araoe eDer StiOrtes
brpit, % ON "Salstpiet" iiober, ipm
oct lial. % bols Der lite fiuoes Ell
manosbpit Spell i en- un9 Manos
YaatlGpnin9spGrelie nutiloags, iutrer
bon iom ben rGrite Niooeoame plloe
gisre. Splsenpe Siltpris taller for fig
ielp:
Gn un9 Mano tos gleoatpren pp til
ct auntur. Set bauoe eaentlIg pnrct
Wtentu9en, at Der ituloe Bit ct "3es
partmentltore@ ilteoeuipr g uutprtr; oers
ipr bauoe Glepatorcn IrGre Spill paa
ire 8anter. Zen uu0e Mano ipeil,t
Jig lan8e % be-, lte,te liot paa ia,
Ureo Itot pna Mtuita6en, pirtet meO
6ln9ertIppen Op , bet enc Glmbrpn,
lHuooe Jig paa fcrltjelige Santer %
9lemte a~loeles. at Der pnr Ell ilna Iioe
meo BAN i Glspatoreu. 9a ban buffet
pan, at bun muli8ens lasoe Merfe til
BAN, 9ren Ian paa Jig iOm en- ri9tis
iur @uaoatter.
so, bu bar uirtelIs GRUB til at
CRIME 40 big ielu", ia en- ieo, libcn
Stemme peo bans Mtue - $50.
len bin liooer u~irteIis liot itatt", %
rermeo inat ben uu8e Yige iorbt Gu.
pntorgutten % no iom Ell anDen uiflt.
telis @uoe9ut.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
birds.
Ambulance Dogs.

One may see any day circulat-
ing in the streets of the village of
Lechensch, near Cologne, a regu-
lar battlion of dogs. Theirmaster
is training them for ambulance
service in military movements.
Each. animal carries upon its
back a little saddle furnished with
pockets containg all that is neces-
sary for ahrst dressing of wounds,
as we'll as a bottle of brandy.
The dogs are taught to recog-
nize the wounded, and to stoop
down to them, in order to
permit them, while awaiting the
stretchers, to quench their thirst,
and to alleviate their sufferlngs a
little.
A large red cross is marked on
the saddle, and leather straps
serve to fasten around the neck
of the animal a little lantern that
is Illuminated for night service.
The ambulance dogs figured at
the German maneuverS last wear,
where their usefulness was ap-
preciated; SO this year their in
structor has been engaged to train
4 whole pack. He has chosen
Scotch dogs, of medium height,
whose docllity and intelligence in
learning are said to be remark
able.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
&pcna CT &C boicite Solf |
Wcr0cu?

Oct er life iaa lloe ct Stuoium %
life iaa uintcresiant at iagttase, bppr
itore De iorifieuise Msune Iteracer er /
foreorli9 Senieenoc, os bpurlsoes be.
res SOrbUiO er III bueranore.
Eager man be enfelte Menneit tier,
iaa or bet betlenot, at aQerepe ben
balveale Treus iertouse 5reorit 8.l,
telm ben SDrite "iGm!cbc" paa LANCE
aarer til tit @reaaoerresimeut. San
ltpeoe in9sn 0tloler ior at iaa fat / ell
r'gt'9 lang Snr, % nan ueo, at ban
gapl000 Gbaler, Omtrent 5000 ST.. oa
paa ben Sio al lan9t mere 8arol, /
9aanopense, til enbuer 8ur, Der maalte
fine 6 SOB, 800 Sbaler Tor en- &ar Der
maalte 5 6Co ps IL CONNER. 9e
ltprite Sploater / bans @renaocrreai :
ment uar Noromauoeu Seuriticu, DIR
maaltc 2.13 Meter, % S~rlanoeren
&trtion, Der bauoe eli SpiOe al 2.lO
Nteter. Ocn ligrite officer / ben nus
uarenoe tpite Scr er Nioior BON 9iiic
lfotp, Der maaler 6 SOB, A CONNER o.
3 SlnIer, men | 1850 bauoe bet preuss
life Garo.rregtment / &otSoam en-
SOlbat, Der par II 9teter eaer 6 SOB
9 2pmmer. Get iiprIte Meunelfe,
mau M tjcnbsr / SerOeu, iiOen ben
~lUenite SiGmpe Incerisn sr ppo, er en-
AmsrItaner, Der laoer fig piie fren,
Ior Genge, % lOm teOer DIR. 8 Illus.
9on or Z Sob os s CONNER bpi.
Eager man Natlonerne, oa err
2apperne % @itimperue De mino.
lte. 3e mailer gieursm iuitlig
LEO Weter. Saa fpmmer Selaiere,
6ranTfmGuo, Staliensre, Spauiere %
Sortusiiere mco benbolosuis 1.645.
1850, 1.65S, 1.66S. Eereiter iplaer:
2glterne (l,6Sol Sanlttrne (l.6S5),
Gn9lGnosrue ps 3~rl9uoerue (l.69O)
Speuiferuc (l.700), Stotierue (I.70s)
% euoeli9 NorOmnnoene, bpis @ieu-
uemiultsmnGl CIR 1.72S Weter. eael
omtrlna 643 CONNER. o. JON iaaleoes
.r De itgrur ,Sotf | Ycrpen.