davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
STATE HARUGARI.
ANNUAL Meeting of Grand Lodge Held
ar Bristol.

DIT DL4SLOA.
Bristol, Aug THE twenty-n1nth an
nual meeting Of the Connecticut Grand
lodge of the Order of Harugari was
held yesterday In Grand Army ha1
on North Main street, and was attended
by about $50 delegates. As many mem
bers brought their families there were
about 500 present at noon. The session
was opened at 10 o'clock by Grand
President Charles Pickhardt Of An
sonia, who made an address in which
he reviewed the years work. He said
the affairs of the order were never in
a better condition, that new members
were being added daily and there are at
present thirty-tive lodges in Connecti-
cut representing nearly 5000 members.
He was followed by Grand Secretary
George Mischler of New Haven, who
read his annual report, showing that
during the year the cash capital of
the order had been increased to $52,-
1921 and that the order was in a
thriving condition. During the year
the order had paid, he said, for ordi-
nary sick benefits, $9,231.79; $500 for
helping the poor and distressed; $4,000
for death benefits, and $S,1S4.51 to
members who had been sick for over
si4 months. The total expense report
ed of operating the lodge was $4,000.
Grand Treasurer Charles Herbick OF
Waterbury reported that the cash In
the treasury was $1,000.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Grand president, Leo Schmidt.
bridgeport; deputy grand president,
Charles Beecher, Hartford; grand war
den, Conrad Sachs, Rockville; grand
sacrefarv George Mischler, Meriden;
grand treasurer, George Herbick, New
Haven. ..-
At 1 O'Clock a recess was taken and
a dinner was served. During the re-
cess dancing was INDUCED in in the
hall. music being furnished by the
Italian-American orchestra At 3
O'Clock the lodge reassembled and the
newly elected officers were installed by
Past Grand President Charles Pick
hardt. After this a dozen or more
sneeches We're made by members Of the
order. TIL session came to an end at
3 O'Clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
SAYS IT'S DIsGRACEFUL.
DR. Henderson Of Chicago Gets After
the County Jails.

DR. Henderson Of Chicago Gets After
the County Jails.
Chicago, Aug 1.-THE most disgrace
full thing that exists in this country III
the name of law and civilization is the
county Jail. Idleness and bad associa-
tions make crime, and at public cost
we are maintaining free schools OF
crime in every county in the United
States"
This arraginment of the penal instl-
tutions in counties was given by Dr
Charles r. Henderson at the University
Of Chicago last night at the conclusion
of a lecture upon modern prison sys-
tens. Prof Henderson recently re-
tired as president of the National
Prison association. He has made
study OF crime and criminals and mas
issued several books upon the subject.
ssThere is no necessity for the pres
ent iail system" he said. In Europe
prisoners are kept in separate cells un-
til they are tried. Here we herd youths
and hardened criminals together and 1T
is a well established fact that many
habitual criminals find keen delight IN
teaching to their less experienced COM
nanions the fine points Of criminal
practices gained through the experience
Of wears of wrong doing. That sucn
condition should be permitted to exist
is a shame and disgrace to the entfe
republic"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
FILED WITH STATE SECRETARY

The Boston Blackboard and Carriage
Co of New Haven has filed a ceritfi-
cate Of dissolution with the state sec
rotary. 49,
A preliminary certificate of dissolu-
ton has been filed by the Bristol Mo.
tor Car Co of Hartford
The Goetz Bakery Co, Incorporated
of Manchester has fled a certificate of
the change Of name to the Eastern Bis.
cult Co.
A certificate has been fled by the
Bridgeport Hardware Manufa cturine
corporation Of the increase of capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
A certificate of organization has
been filed by the Terraceia Estates, in
corporated, of Greenwich.
A certificate of organization has
been fled by the Old Home Auditori
UNI corporation of Bridgeport
A certificate of organization h~.
been filed by the George McLevy &
Sons Co Of Bridgeport.
A certificate Of organization ha:
been filed by the Sehofeld Memorial
Methodist church of Stamford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
GOVERNMENT WANTS HELP
Positions Open to Those VINO Gan
pass the Examdna atoms. q

Positions Open TO 1Hose w ~ ~
Pass the E1amdna "a
Some desirable positions in the gov
ernnent service are open to those VINO
can pass the civil service eXahnll u
tions. A constructing engineer III the
ordnance department at large Is want
cd at Dover, n. j., at $l,6oO year.
and the United States civil service
commission announces an examination
on September 16 to fill this and SINH
limit is 20 years or over.
A nautical expert is wanted in the
photographic Office, navy department,
and the salary is $1,000 a year. Any
lar vacancies as they occur. The age
citizen of 20 years or over who can
masse the civil service examination an
no1nced for September 16 will be ell
gible for the appointment or for ap-
pointment to similar vacancies as they
occur
An examination is announced Tor
August 1927 to fill a vacancy in the
position of drawing teacher in the
Carlisle Indian school, Carlisle. Pa, at
a salary of $720 per year. The age
limit is 20 years or over.
Further information regarding these
examinations can be obtained of FL. E.
Brewer at the Hartford custom house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
Folsom convicts Captured.

DAVISVILLE, Cal, Aug. flames
Roberts, one of the convicts who es-
capped from Folsom prison, was cap
tured near here without the firing of
shot Deputy sheriffs came upon Rob
erts unexpectedly at the Hammel
ranch, where he had stopped to apply
for food, posing as tramp. When
Roberts was ordered to hold up his
hands there was nothing for him to do
but comply, as he had left his revolver
tucked in a roll of blankets at the edge
Of the lawn in front of the Hammel
house. The posse that went with the
Reno bloodhounds to the Amador coun-
ty border sent word that the dogs had
been unable to pick up the trail Of the
four convicts believed to be in that vi
cinity. Albert Seavis, colored, and
Frank Chase, escaped Folsom convicts,
have also been captured near here.
This leaves nine of the thirteen es-
capped convicts still at large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
FUNERAL OF DIR LODGE
Friend Of the Dead Man Speaks Kindl
Of Him


of Him.
The funeral of DR. P. Garter Lodge
took place this morning from Mulville's
undertaking rooms with service at the
Immaculate Conception church by the
Rev Father Brennan and interment in
Calvary cemetery. The attendance
was very large. The bearers were j.
P Downey, James Mcdonald, Morti-
mer MCGUIRE, Andrew Ryan, William
Hickey and John Barrett There were
several handsome floral pieces.
A FRIENDS TRIBUTE.
Waterbury, August Z, 1908.
Having known the late DR. P. Carter
Lodge for many years, with your per-
mission would like to say few words
in memory of him. I do this not as a
personal matter, although he and I
were friends to the end, but also as rep
resenting many others here and else
where. The late doctor was a man of
great natural mental ability, ev1nced
by his rise from workman in a factory
to his diploma. After that he was sa"
credly searching for hitherto unknown
truths in his profession, and by I'M
ceasing brain power had captured
many secrets of which others were and
are ignorant, and were and are jealous.
In practicing what he knew, DR.
Lodge faithfully fulfilled his duty to
his fellow men, and earned their graft
tude. He was Independent and fear
less. Once his mind convinced by tire
less study he would hold his own with
friend and foe alike. .....
The doctor was learned beyond the
average, but above all he had the Kind
Hest heart that ever beat in human
breast, though 1t had been SCARED by
unkind1y thrusts, and there are many
in this city and outside it who will say
from their very souls, "Requiescat In
pace"
Mr. Editor, we have lost a MAN.
Yours truly, y.-
E. BAGNALL BEDDOE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
saratoga Results.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. z, Aug.
There were no sensational features
on the fourth day of the Saratoga
meeting. The Spinaway, at five and a
half furlongs, valued at $4,000, was
the stake event. 1t was won by Rag
Ian, a two-year-old FLY by Plaudit, out
Of Royal Gun, whom Frederick Geb-
hard purchased of J. e. Madden. She
was well ridden by Hicks. Fuller, on
Little EN-, got poor start, but piloted
his mount home for place money. A
large amount Of money was wagered
on Runnels and Masterman, the only
two starters in the fourth race The
former won easily after leading all the
way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
NEBRASKA NEEDS THE MONEY.
Her Attorney-Gen Sets Out to Make
Corporations Pay Her Debts.

E1GI AItOI u& e1SSD - -
Corporations Pay Her Debts.
Lincoln, Neb, Aug THE attorney
general rules that all foreign corpora
tons doing business in this state must
hereafter incorporate under the laws OF
Nebraska and must recognize by reso-
luton the statute of the state. If this
ruling is upheld by the courts 1t will
mean a tremendous increase in the
revenues of Nebraska.
Under the Nebraska law the amount
of the fling fee is graduated upon the
capital stock. The fee of the Stand
ard Oil Go, for instance, would be $780,
900. The secretary of state figures
that the entire fees receivable would
amount to more than $2,OOO,O00, or
enough to wipe out the floating debt of
the state.
The question came UP in the case
of the Omaha Electric Light and Pow
er Co, organized under the laws of
Maine. It will test the matter at
once by mandamus proceedings. The
corporation not only did not pass the
resolutions acknowledging the state
laws, but voted down such PROPOSE
ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
New Tack ON Treaty.

COLON, Colombia, Aug. THE lat
est advices from Bogota state that the
adversaries of the Panama canal treaty
have assumed a new attitude which
is based on the recently published opin-
ion Of an eminent lawyer at Bogota
who claims that acceptance by the Co.
lombian congress Of the Hay-Herran
treaty would be unconstitutional be-
cause congress did not sanction the
last canal project and for other tech
meal reasons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
ocroGENARaAN TAKES A WIFE
Bride Is so Years Old and This Is Her
Third Venture.

Huntington, L. J., Aug David
Woodruff Conklin, a widower, 80
years old, and Mrs Emma Overton,
widow of DIR William P. Overton of
Cold Spring Harbor, so years old,
were married Wednesday, afternoon in
the brides home. s.
Mr. ConlSIin is well and hearty. He
is considered the wealthiest resident
of this place. His first wife died
several years ago. His bride, who
has been twice widowed. lost her Sec
ond husband about rine years ago.
She is the owner OF several houses in
Cold Spring Harbor.
Mr. Conklin has two grown sons and
a daughter. all married, and nine or
ten grandchildren.
Mr. Conklin is a breeder of fine
horses, and is well known to horse
men. He has raised some of the best
trotting stock ON Long Island, and
was well known patron of the Long
Island tracks for many years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
ravorites WON at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Aug. 7.-Favorites won
a majority of the races over the soft
track at Fort Erie Iole, winner OF the
FIVE and a half furlong dash for two
year-olds, made show Of her field,
and Jockey Forrest, who was suspend
ed for s bad ride on the filly on Aug. 4,
was ruled of the. turf after her ane
performance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
CAUSED BY FINANCES.

Colorado Springs, Aug 7.--Willfam
G. Shapiott, for eight years one Of the
most prominent mining and real es-
tate men here, has committed suicide
by shooting. His wife found a note
after he left home, which told her he
intended to kin himself upon reaching
his Office because Of financial difficult
ties She notified the police immedi-
ately, but they arrived at the Office
five minutes too late.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
Fire I'm = new jersey Tovvn.

POINT PLEASANT, Nj, Aug. T.
Fire which started in the store Of for
mer State Senator ]. G. w. Ravens de-
stroyed several business houses in the
center Of the town. The damage is es-
tinated at about $1Oo, 600. The origin
of the fire is unknown. Ex-Senato tor
Ravens lost valuable collection OF an
tiquities which he had been collecting
COR f0xEysxeags
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
LABOR RIOTS IN BRITTANY.
Soldiers Ride Down MODS OF strikers
IVA

Soldiers Ride Down M0bs OF strikers
In L'OrfeRt.
PARIS, Aug. 7-Serious rfoting has
been reported at Torrent, on the coast
Of Brittany, where labor troubles have
been brewing for the past several days.
The rioters assembled in the Place
Alsace-Lorraine and attacked the Mill
tary club over the Grand cafe. They
also stoned and broke shop windows.
The military was called out, but the
rioters put out the street lamps and
erected barbados. The cavalry charg-
ed, and troopers, losing their tempers,
rode down the mob, striking the riot
ers with the fat of their swords.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07

Guilty of Dlsturbtng Negro Meeting.
BOSTON, Aug. THE trial of Will
liam Monroe Trotter, editor of the Bos-
ton Guardian; Granville Martin and
Bernard Charles, charged with dis
turbing meeting in the A. M. g. Zion
church, which was addressed by Book
er T. Washington. has ended All three
defendants were found guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
Harding's
72-74 South Main st,
Telephone go.
WINDOW
SHADES

AS we need the room We offer our
stock of Window Shades at cost or
less. These Shades are made by Jay
G. Wemper and are without question
the best goods in the market.
Felt Window Shades, 3x6 feet, with
good spring roller and fixtures COM
plete, ready to put up, Sc.
Holland Window Shades, 3x6 feet,
good spring roller and fixtures COM
plete, ready to put up, zoe. ~.
Holland Window Shades, 3x6 feet,
fringe and insertion, good spring roll
Ter and fixtures complete, ready to put
up, 35c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13

Louise Bicknell, '94, m. G. c. Brooks,
Boston.
Margaret Eliza Billings, 'o2, lives in
SWanville.
Carrie Edith Bird, 81, m. Rev. War
rem Hanscom.
Mary Helen Bird, 80, studying mus
ic IN Belfast.
Tyler Hanson Bird, '92, L. of NJ,
Supt. Belfast Water Co.
Edith Marion Black, 80, m. Amos H.
Graves, Boston.
Estelle Black, 81, m. VIM. Downes,
Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Rena Isobel Black, 'O1, compositor in
Republican Journal office.
Susie Durham Black, Sc, m. Charles
Doe, deceased.
Flora Estelle Blake, 80 bookkeeper,
Belfast.
Edward Fuller Boyle, 81, deceased.
Arthur Fred Brown, '95, [. of NJ,
with Belfast Light & Power Co.
Helen Brown, 90, teacher, Belmont.
Jane Brown, 700, teacher in Belfast.
Leila Augusta Brown, 81 m. Thos
E. Hale, il, Castine.
Edith Louise Burgess, '95, book keep
er, Belfast.
Ruth Lucinda Cammett, '9s, m. Her
bert Paul, Waldo.
Mary Ellen Carr, '92, m. VIM. II.
Beverly, Newton Mass.
Birdie l. Carter 81, m. w. H. Sinai
ley, Belfast.
Inez Carter, 'o1, Banks Business Col
lege, book-keeper, Hallowell,
Mary Louise Carter, 80, clerk, Bel
fast.
Annie Leila Chaples, 81, teacher,
Belfast.
John Caldwell Clement 'o2 in
Chauncy Hall school,
Alma Flora Colby, 'o2, Banks B. c.,
book-keeper, Belfast.
Lenora Griffin Colby, 'o3, lives in Bel
fast.
Laura Isabel Collier, 81, in Pittsfield.
Mass.
Eva Adello Conant, 81, m. w. R.
Marshall, Sioux Falls, S. d.
kittie Forest Conant, 's3, m. F. J.
Rigby, Belfast.
Helen Jane Condor, 80, deceased.
Frederick May Cook, 'O1, Banks b. c.,
typewriter, Belfast.
Ralph Leonard Cooper, 80. q. of
NJ. in lumber business, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13

Alma Emma Cottrell, 's3 m. Charles
Bradbury, Boston.
Evelyn Antoinette Cottrell, 's6. m.
E. P. Frost, Belfast.
William Campbell Crawford, rs, Col
by, teacher, Allston, Mass.
Margaret Patterson Crosby, 80. m
o. Henry NJ. Burdette, ~ VIM. Is
Schiller, Pittsburg, Pa.
Charles Hamlin Cunningham, '95, in
Providence, r. |.
[ Mabel Cushman, 80 Miss Peirces
Shorthand School, stenographer, Bos-
! ton
Mildred Isabel Darby, '02, clerk, Bel
fast.
Edith May Davidson, 'o1, lives in
Belfast.
/ Maurice Evan Davidson, 81, Bates
College, druggist, New York.
New York.
Theresa Annie Davis, sc, m. Luther
kittredge, Lowell, deceased.
Helen Evangeline Dilworth, 'O3, in
Florence, Mass.
Susan Ethel Dinsmore, '94, n. E.
Conservatory, lives in Belfast.
Grace Matilda Dodge, 81, lives in
| Belfast.
Myra Lowell Dodge, 80, m. Willis
H. Read, Belfast.
John Watson Doe, 81, druggist, West
Palm Beach, Fla, and Bar Harbor,
Me.
Edith Farrar Dunton, '99, in Mt.
Holyoke College.
Florence Elizabeth Dunton, '01, in
Mt. Holyoke College.
Helen Mabel Dunton, 81, n. E. Con.
of Music, Boston.
Sally Burgess Durham, '92, m. j. f.
Hanshue, Boston.
Cora Abbie Eames, 's2, elocutionist,
Boston.
Charles Benjamin Eaton, '93, letter
carrier, Belfast.
Edith Maude Ellingwood, SO, Welles-
ley, teacher, Providence, R. l.
David Peirce Ellis, '96, Corners Com
mercial College, in shoe store n. I.
Lena Peirce Ellis, '96, milliner, Bel
fast.
Maude Evelyn Ellis, '95, milliner, Bel
fast.
Charles Lewis Elwell, '03, in Bella st.
Bertha Boardman Emery, 'S9, m. W.
J. Dorman, Belfast.
Clinton George Ferguson, 80, IN
Houlton.
Gertrude Ferguson, 81. m. James c.
Durham, Belfast.
Louise Hemingway Ferguson, '95,
milliner, Belfast.
Austin Joseph Fernald, 'O2, brake
man M. q. r. r.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13

F.! About 1867, or '6S Dudley A. Sargent,
| now professor in Harvard College, was
! pupil in the school. He put up hor-
izontal bar and gave the boys valuable
lessons in evolutions on the bar and
trapeze, and in tumbling. jumping, etc.
About that time base ball began to at
tract attention and Messrs. Meservy and
| Wiley, the teachers, gave the boys their
| first lessons and umpired the games.
An interest in art has been fostered
| by some of the classes. In 1902 plas-
ter cast of Mercury by Giovanni da
| Bologna was placed in the High school
room and copy of Victory in the up
per hall. They were bought with money
realized from a lecture course in 1900,
and funds contributed by the class of
1908. The class of 1902 gave the school
bas- relief of Thoraldsen's "Alexan-
drine Procession" and the class of 1908
gave bas-relief of Guido RENTS eau
rOra."
In 1902 Principal Howard gave the
nucleus OF herbarium, to which has
been added number of valuable speci-
mems and collections by the students.
The class Of 1901 observed Arbor Day
by planting tree on the Public Libra
ry grounds and christening it the
Leighton tree" in memory OF the late
Rev. James NJ. Leighton, who during
his lifetime took great interest in ali
that pertained to the welfare of the
rising ge1feration. The contribution in
this line by the class of 1902 was the
Elevator tree" named after play
which the class had presented very sue
cessfully; and of the class of 1908, the
Eaton oak" named in honor of their
principal, Hal r. Eaton. These two
trees were planted on the upper COM
mon.
Following is list of teachers so far
as ascertained from the opening OF the
school to the present time:
PRINCIPALS.
J. p. Craig, 1858.
William II. Hobbie, 1858, 50 or go,
deceased
William H. Hodges, 1860 deceased.
Philo Hersey, 1862. Santa Clara, Cal. |
Edwin Emery.
Reuben Rideout.
George Hartman.
Charles Curtis.
Mr.. Meservey.
p. c. Wiley.
Mr. Fogg.
A. |. Brown, Belfast.
William a. Huston, 1869 to 1875,
Me.
Augustus H. Kelley, East Boston,
Mass.
William c. Curtis. Brownville.
J. f. Rich, 1888, 1883. Batavia, n. Y. |
John r. Dunton, Belfast
I. Wallace Chase. Newtonville, Mass.
r. l.. Ilsley, Washington, d, c.
Hugh d. Mcclellan, Boston.
viii r. Howard, Belfast.
Hal r. Eaton, Belfast.
ASSISTANTS.
Mabel Moore.
Amanda Hartman, deceased.
Mary p. Beaman, deceased.
Sarah Patten Buck, Bangor.
Miss Roberts.
Mr. Stamett.
Miss Eastman.
Elizabeth S. Sylvester Hall, Belfast.
Clara Thorndike Sibley, Belfast.
Clara Farwell Carter, deceased.
F. r. Woodcock, Belfast.
Ella A. White Small, Belfast.
Susan c. Starrett deceased.
Mary p. French Rich, Batavia, n. Y.
Elizabeth M. Pond, Belfast.
Jean S. Pond, teacher in Bradford
Academy, Mass.
Lillian p. Robbins Chase, Newton
vile, Mass.
Jane A. Mcclellan, Dorchester,
Addie l.. Wescott.
Caroline W. Field, Belfast.
Ellen ID. Townsend, New Haven, CT.
Annie L. Barr, Belfast.
GRADUA TES.
Prior to 1878 there was no regular
each pupil taking such
studies as he or his parents thought J
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13

1913. liz cllu ClOW llo OilC WOAA'
Two hundred and seventy three pupils
were given diplomas from the Belfast
High school from 1878 to 1908, inclusive.
Following is an alphabetical list of the
graduates, with the year of graduation,
other schools attended and such other
data as has been obtainable and adapt
ed to an article of this nature:
Lola Arville Ames, 's5, in Washing
ton, d. G.
Fred Wesley Bailey, '94, University
of Maine; druggist, Blast.
George Austin Bailey, '83. Tufts COL
lege; lives in New York, n. Y.
Harold Elmer Bailey, 100, Coburn
Classical Institute and Westbrook Sem
mary.
Augusta Hicks Banks, 'S5, m. John
r. Waterman, Taunton, Mass.
Ellen Maude Barker, 81, lives in Bel
fast.
Annie Leonora Barr, '94, Wellesley,
teacher in Belfast High school and as
sistant librarian.
Ethel Gertrude Barr, '97, teacher in
Belfast schools.
Hattie Bates, 80, bookkeeper, Bel
fast.
Cora Frances Beckett, 81, m. Rev.
Tho. Murphy, teacher in East Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13

DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. The subscriber
"A hereby gives notice that he has been duly ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate OF
EBEN W. SEAvEY, late Of Searsport,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs All persons having de-
mands against the estate of said deceased are de.
sired to present the same for settlement, and all
indebted thereto requested to make payment
Immediately.
:GEORGE C. SEAVEY.
Belfast, July IA. 1so3.-3wsl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13

circumstances mlSuJ WARRANT, WHeIHei
two or half dozen years. Principal
Kelley, with the assistance of Miss
Starrett, prepared the first class for
graduation and six pupils were given
diplomas. The notices adopted by
the various classes were as follows:
1878, Look to the end.
1879. Onward with courage and
faith.
1880. Live to learn and learn to live.
1881. Be, do and dare.
1882. Labor omnia vincit.
1888. 10 conquer, not TO De con-
quered.
1884. Finis est initium.
1885. By oars and by sails.
1886. Step by step.
1887. At the threshold.
1888. Through difficulties to success.
1889. Finis coronat opus.
1890. No footsteps backward.
1891. Progress.
1892. Labor omnia vincit.
1898. Not finished, but begun.
1894. AS the labor, so the reward.
1895. Push forward.
1896. Doe We nexte thynge.
1897. Lowly in spirit, lofty in aim.
1898. Noblesse oblige.
1899. Finis est initium.
1900. Ne cede malls.
1901. Null bien sans peine.
1902. By virtue and toll.
1000 THO ond crowns the work
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-09

krn. Der gOmpOnif belt Dem &aiS
Ter geitern einen ldngeren 8ortrog.
Die Oper ptrb i'm 9erbit bier erit@
mails aufgeFii6rt nerDen.
Sin 0e6fel in Der duBeren @rifslz
nung De8 8oi7er5 tritt ieit eint9en
Monaten oeutli4 3u Sage. Der 0}oz
nar6 piro tDrpuIent uno Iein eRsOem
Ountles S6aar beginnt gu ergrauen
uno li6tet Ii6 aud. Seine DON jeF'r
etpo8 6laTe 8sii4tsfar6e BAT etnen
Gtih in's @e(blfhe erhdlten.