davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15

NEW ORLEANS. La, August 15.-Hope
fulness among the general public was mani
tested today over the yellow fever situa-
ton from the shrinkage of cases during the
preceding twenty-four hours and the belief
is gaining ground that 105 cases reported
from Saturday will prove to be the top
figures of the present visitation of the fe-
yer. AS already pointed out in dispatches,
all cases of fever which bore any resem-
blance to yellow fever were included in
last weeks daily lists with the result that
many OF the yellow fever cases were SUBJ
sequently diagnosed as malaria. Hereafter
more care Is to be taken in investigating
reports of sickness and with the doctors
cooperating 1t is expected that all the yell
low fever cases found will be promptly
turned up without necessity of including
in the reports fevers of other kinds.
In order to meet the objection of doctors
that inspectors have been following In their
tracks and invading houses from which
they have already reported fever, DR..
White has put into effect a rule which will
make such conflicts impossible in the fu-
ture Wherever case has been reported
the householder is to be provided with
card of the doctor, giving the temperature
end condition of the patient, which will
protect such house from further intrusion.
Sudden Weather Changes Injurious.
The weather was a trife cooler today.
but there is no indication Of a decided fall
in the temperature. Sudden Changes in the
temperature are injurious to yellow fever
patients, alterations from high to low
temperatures generally having a marked
effect on the death rate.
With a considerable number Of cases now
under treatment, more deaths than have
been occurring will not be surprising, but In
the meantime the situation will continue to
be favorable as long as the deaths are con-
fined to one section of the city, and prin-
cipally to foreigners, who have taken none
Of the ordinary sanitary and hygienic pre-
cautions.
At La Fourche Crossing, four miles from
Thibodaux. the patient reported there with
his nurse and family. and all who visited
him during his Illness. have been placed on
screened and disinfected boat which has
been anchored in the bayou. With these
precautions 1t is considered probable that
the focus there will ultimately disappear.
The Expense Of Quarantine.
Some Of the country parishes which have
put on tight quarantines are now struggling
against the heavy expense involved. In
Lafayette special tax of "a mills has been
levied to meet the expense. In Ouchita the
shotgun quarantine has been abandoned
In Iberville parish the health authorities
tried the experiment OF the open door, but
as people from Bayou Goul, an infected
point, have been invading non-infected To-
calities. citizens demanded more rigorous
quarantine, and the health board resigned
DIR. Leach of Minnesota has not vet been
able to make any experiments here. He
told Mayor Behrman that he had volunteers
who were willing to be infected, but the
local medical profession Is disinclined to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
CHAMPAGNE AT LAUNCHING.
Governor Of Vermont Sees No Neces-
aty in Changing Custom.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BENNINGTON, VT, August 15.-During
his attendance here upon old home week
celebrations, Gov. Pell was questioned as to
what liquid would be used at the launching
of the battleshp Vermont.
He emphatically replied hing but cham
payne He added that he had received
many letters from members Of the w. c. T.
U. and other temperance organizations re-
uuestng that something besides wine be
used, but as far as he was concerned cham
pagne had always been used, he could see
no necessity for a change, and he should
make none in the naming of the warship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Gable From Secretary Taft.

Acting General Chaffee, chief of staff.
who is acting Secretary of War, has re-
ceived cable message from Secretary Taft
dated at Manila just before his departure
for Iloilo, as follows:
Party all well, except Mrs. Fred T. Du-
bois of Idaho, who is suffering from a con-
cussion of the BRAIN received in carriage
accident. She is in the Philippine Civil
Hospital, at Manila, and is doing we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
TO ATTEND DEDICATION.
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
Left Maine for Vermont
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 10 The Star.
ELLSWORTH. Me-, August 15-vice Pres
ident Fairbanks and Mrs Fairbanks, who
came here from Bar Harbor and were the
guests of Senator Hale and Mrs Hale, left
on late train last night for Burlington
VT. where the Vice President will speak at
the dedication Of the Ethan Allen Memorial
Tower Wednesday.
In the afternoon a reception was held in
the Pines. the summer home of Senator
Hale. Gov. William T. Cobb and Mrs Cobb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
BRIDGE WORKERS STRIKE.
Members of Four Unions in New
York Out

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 15.-Advices
received here today at the headquarters of
the International Association of Structural
Iron and Bridge Workers indicate that all
the men employed by the American Bridge
Company, belonging to the four unions in
New York, struck today in accordance with
the orders issued last Thursday by the ex-
ecutive committee Of the association
No arrangements have yet been made by
the officials of the association and the
American Bridge Company for peace con-
ference. and the iron workers looking
forward to long strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
JAPANESE RECONNAISSANCE.
II Russians Killed and 10 Captured
Along Railway.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF JAPAN
ESE ARMY IN MANCHURIA. August 13,
8 pm, via Fusan, August 15.-Oelayed In
transmission.)-A Japanese reconnaissance
In force along the line of the railway on
the Ktlkin road from the Chang TUT line
drove in the Russian outposts. On August
IL eleven Russians were killed and ten cap
tured In a counter reconnaissance In the
section of Kinyton.
The Russians were driven back by the
Japanese outposts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
FINAL RITES FOR SAILORS.
Ceremonies at San Diego Military
Cemetery for Bennington Victims.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. August 15.-The final
rites over the dead of the Bennington were
performed at the military cemetery at Fort
Rosecrans yesterday afternoon in the pres
ence Of the survivors of the Bennington,
the officers and crew of the Chicago and a
large concourse of people.
The exercises were simple. Chaplain A.
w. Store of the yard read the Episcopal
service. The graves were strewn with flow
ers, the usual volleys were fired and the
bugler sounded taps.
The Bennington Is anchored OFF Fort
Rosecrans waiting for the tug Fortune to
take her In tow for San Francisco. The
Chicago has passed outside the harbor, but
Is supposed to be at anchor awaiting the
Bennington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Can't. Potter,s Return.

Capt William p Potter of the navy, who
spent a few weeks vacation in northern
New York, has returned to this city, and
this morning resumed his duties at the
Navy Department as assistant chief of the
bureau of navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
THE IRISH NAT1oNALIsTs.
The Annual Celebration at Chicago
TODAY

CHICAGO, August 15.-Irish nationalists
gathered In Ogdens Grove today to attend
the annual celebration of their organization
and to listen to the oratory of Representa-
tive John A. Sullivan of Boston.
The representative this forenoon held a
reception for his friends at the Auditorium
and planned to go to the grounds In the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Japanese Court oaiciaI Dead.

TOKYO. August 15.-Baron Sannomiya
Yoshitane. grand master of ceremonies at
the imperial court of Japan, is dead from
cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Sergeant Fesmire Retired.

Sergeant John w. Fesmire, 39th Company,
Coast Artillery, has been placed on the re-
tired list of the army on his own applica-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
At the Washington NAVY Yard

The naval tug Rocket has arrived at the
Washington navy yard and will take a
cargo of gun mounts to Norfolk for distri-
button among naval vessels on that station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
LIMIT OF CONCESSIONS.
Witte Alleged to Have Received In
structions.

PARIS, August 15.-M. Witte has re-
ceived final instructions relative to the
extreme limit of the Russian concessions,
according to information received by the
Temps from its st. Petersburg corre-
spondent. who says he learns in govern
mental circles that should Japan insist
on the payment of an indemnity the ne
gotiations will be broken off.
The decisive result, the correspondent
says, is expected this week
Komura Invited to Canada.
VICTORIA, B. c., August 15.-R. w.
Scott, secretary of state, has invited Baron
Komura to visit Canada after the peace
conference and the Japanese minister has
accepted If engagements will permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Relieved From Civil EMPLOYMENT.

Maj. L. w. V. Kennon. 10th Infantry has
been relieved from further duty with the
civil government Of the Philippine Islands,
and ordered to join his regiment at Fort
Lawton, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15

were among the guests. A dinner party
was also given by Senator Hale in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15

Fourth-Class Postmaster.
LIE A. Seuhart was today appointed
fourth-class postmaster at Jayville, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
consent to deliberate infections at this

consent to deliberate infections at this
time.
Surgeon Berry was reported today to be
improving. He was well enough to receive
visitors, and barring accidents, his recovery
Is now considered to be assured. The only
John 7. Crebbin. a young local physician.
DR.. Crebbin has been seriously Ill, though
his condition was reported to be improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15

Two filter beds We're filled with water
TO-. and on an average one additional
filter bed will be filled every other day un-
til the whole number necessary for the
water supply is in service. The process OF
testing each filter and of safeguarding the
connecting filters from contamination con-
sumes several days, so that it will prob
ably be Saturday before the frst of the ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15

All indications from the Japanese side
show also that Baron Komura is equally
firm and that the payment Of the "cost OF
the war and the cession Of Sakhalin" are
conditions sine qua non. A suggestion is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07
Hpthidlilo ais 8ettler.

3u Ben intimIten Sreilnoen Baron
&otbi6ilO'S - %er5Gblen EariIcrYlGt.
ter geborte Ser Waler GaroluSOu-
ran. Gr iou zines Cages Sen 9aron
aufgeforoert boben, inn einige 81
bltngen 81 gebert, ga er einen eera-
oe5u ioealen Settlerfopf fir Elm @e-
mnloe beiobe, oas fir Die nafite
anSitellung I'M Solon geplanf iei.
Totbldil0 CAB ladeno nod nno fonh
lid) am naditen Gage in Dem gtelier
oes Wolers III 9ettlerfleioung Elm.
@obreno Scr Meiiter einige Minuten
Den Saol perIieB, itedte iein Sdiiler
Dem nermeintli6en 9eitler mitIeioi-
ger @eile Elm Sranfenitiid in Die
Sono. &otbidyiIb ~erfllnoiete iid nod
leinem @onner, borte, ooB er Gin
blntarmcr @cnih lei mo iannte ibm
ipotrr qinen Gbed fir 5000 5ranfeu
sur Iollenoung Der Stloieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07

ioIde Observation-Disclosures in einelt
miI0eren 2ifte eri6einen. Nber OoS
idlieBt oo6 ni6t aus, OoB I'M &olti(
Der 3eit Die @runoioee pergeiier
miro mo ser 9rollh sum 0tiBbruud
iid) OerunItaltet.
Ofir er3Gblte Dor 30 Sobren eir
norooeutider SreunO - irre ib nidt.
mars eiu SomopcrnnCr - oaB III
ieiner SeimotbsgenciuOe BEL @eer0i.
glngen Die 2eiotragenOen ii6 i'm
Graucr6ouie neriommelten mo oob
Damn Die Wtdnner Dor Der 8eerOigun1
nit S6nappS un0 eincm Stiid 0lnf=
lem S6mar5broo rcgolirt miirocn.
3ad Dem Sroucroftc ouf Dem SricO.
bofc periunm1eIc man lid Damn micOer
I'M Ir%alterbnuie 81 &oifce ul0 Gll-
den, u1o Oornu6 blicben Die Wtdnncr
menigitcnS in oen rci6crcn 9uuern-
bGllierL bel S6noppS uu0 &feifeu-
rulIdcn mo &urtenipiel ultf ser gro
BEN 0olSflur iibeL m0brenO Oiel8ciz
Der IN Die Slide gin8en unO ou9gtadt-
mu6l bcrcitetcn. ga miir0e Damn
GIbcnoS AclunIti1 gcihmoltlt mo
SdnoppS oo5u gctrunfeu, mo but
fig aenlg i0d)tcn idlieBlih bic crbiBs
ten &0pic ibre MeinungSocrihic0ens
bcitcn IN elmer iolennen &eilerci ans.
Senn piclci6t altd) nidt in 10 Der
Der 6ormt, limo 0o6 oerortigc &cidcts
i6nnticrcien, 6%cion0erS auf 0cnlSdna
De in Quu5 0eutidInnO, uuO mobl
ulld i'm 9ht8lonbc meit bcrbrcitet.
M}cin S6mieacrOnter, Scr bcliildcr
Eiurrcr Qepelen mar, ~er5Gbltc mir, cr
bubC emit in elmer @cmein0c nmtirt,
in Scr c3 Site gemeien iet, bel BE
9~rGbniicu nidt nltr i'm GrmlCrb0Iie
cine rei6e 6eltipitGt 81 ucronltulten
ion0Cru ulld) on Die 6omilien oc9Ors
ties SUDDEN 81 uertbeilcn. 9tad) Der
6iiue oicicr &crtbeilmng babe man
Damn S6liiiie ge5ogen uttf bic Sob
leiie mo ole ionItigcn gilten Gborot-
REORGANIZATION oc@ &eritorbcncrl. ga
Ici Elm rcid)er Bauer inn Sterben gez
wrien uno babe id)on cine @ciIc niht
mcbr gciprohen. SUI Iebten 2luGen-
blide babe li6 ober icin @cib iiber
i'm gebeugt mo i6m ms DIR gcrIl-
fen: o@ie piel Gllde iol ih Ocnn ollf
Del 2ei6 bode?"
0icie mi6tigc N%ngclcgcnbcit 6clcbte
nod olti einen Altgenblif Ocn @eiit
OcS GabiniAeioenbcn. Ntiibiom ri6-
tcte er ii6 nod einnal ouf unO iagte:
SAB MIDI ia net lunpe, nemm 3mei
GGd MebIl"
No6 oieier 9(nitrcngilng innf iein
&oltpt mieoer in ole &ilien uno er
bate ouSgeotbmet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07

ridte ii6er bic @orIoment5- Sibltng
in &oris porgeIeien babe Der &otler
CUR @-eiammtmobiliiirung Der Grmee
lid cntihIoiicn. Ger 9ronprin5 babe
iofort gum 8agenfeniter binollS 9e-
rufen: ,D}obil! arieg!" unO MN let
cine 8etuealrna, ein <ten uto
Sdrcicu cutitonocn luie Der aon5ler
ME ctuaa NebnlideS erIebt babe. 9llf
alien Stotioncn bis Berlin iei cs 10
uemeiCI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07
Dresden, &cimS, Miindrn.
Scitcrc Grinncrnugcn aus r%rnIten
Smm0Cn.
giarromtli1e Grfobrnngcn zines
SronfillrterS.

StCr6en ul10 9egrubentper0en, 0aS
limo 0cluiB bitter ernitc 0inge, un0
olpeH cs iuit paiiiret, Dem 6ridt ooS
Ser3 cr1t5luei ~ i'd meme nid)t MIR
Den BON ms S6eioenoen ielbIt, Der
ia Soft iei Can't menigItenS om 9e.
grGbniB MIR poIiip betbeiligt lit, ions
bern 6oS Ser5 bri6t Dor gtllem oen
Nngebori9eu, Die 10 oft ibr Stiles, nue
Srelloe, ollie Soifnmg, ole 2ebenSs
Init einbiiBen, uenu ibnen Elm Iieber
WenId genomnmen miro. 9nrii6er
lit natitrIid nidt 81 ipoBcn! lln0
oeutpd) lit ser @ltnor Elm 10 1eihmeis
biger @eieIle, onS 2eben lit 10 piclgc-
Itoltig, 0uB oft oud) III 0en ernlteiten
Situotionen nod elm ElGbden iibrig
bIei6t fir cine beitere Nlifoilung Der
troltrigiten 8egebenbcitcn. Sn Ole.
ieS 8ebiet follen nlrd) Die nn6itebeno
mitgetbeilten @%rlebniile, 0ie i'd, obne
iie 81 fdr6ell, Geraoc 10 cr5Gbien iOid,
iuie lie gcIhebcn limo.
8or Ginger Belt pur in ser 6rnnf-
flirter 3eitung" Die He0e bon Dem
o@elpinn Den Die SootrngrGber i'm
Stprben" ibrer Witncniden fGn0en.
Die 9emerfinlg mar iodIid) iebr ge-
redtfertigt, nber ihruerIid) bobcn Die
&eier einen @egriif oonouL mie iebr
nidt MIR Die SoOtengrGber, lonocrn
foit ode 8etbciligten pes @eerois
q%un9SmeienS ollf Den @cipinn, oeil
ibnen Der 600 ibrcr Nlitmenidcn eirs
bringt, crpidJt limo. SGiliig ireilid
1T bieieS Sntereiie 10 oiientmbig,
Dob eS Die 9etbeiIigten aud gegens
iiber Den SeiOtro9en0en foium 81 Der.
bergen Oermogen mo oos mirft ia.
tiirlid unter l~lmit1nOen iebr perle.
bel0. IS iouteu norum oie Gum.
mlnal : Germoltungcn 0oroui aus.
gcben, iopeit eS ir9eno moglid) lit,
Die 2eiltrngen Der betrefienoen 9es
olnten mo 8e6ienItctcn in ielten sc.
bGltern mo 206ncn, nidt obcr no6
Der 3abl Der gcleilteten Sunftionen
81 ~be5oblen.
Siingit trof i6 ouf Scr Tlotform
Der Sranbobn 5luei nieoere 9e0ien.
itete oes 6ranfiurter 6~rieoboieS, oie
id) olliuo6entli6 mebrmolS .oo orou.
Zen" iebe; i6 erfunoigc mid nod it,
rem @efinoen.
nAd," iogte Der cine, DeS ee6t nler
ihledt, oeS @ei66it gebt erpe gar 81
oot;" Ser onoere ober lod)te uno
iagte: rGa, id bin gan5 3ufriooe oa-
nit"
Sd frogte, ipober oieie 8erid)ieoeu=
belt oes llrtbeiIS riibre.
.Sa," erluioerte Der 3ufrieoene, Elm
3rieobois . @6rtner, mieoerum la.
demo, lid lilper Afforborpeit, I'M Der
Ga Stiidaripeit!"
g9ie grob oaS flin9t! lteberbaupi
lit oas Snlnmern iiber ben id)lebten
8eid)dftsgang bel oielen nStiidorbei-
tern" iebr iibIid. 9efannt iporen Die
&Ioeen zines nunmebr peritorbenen
Sriebbofs g~eripolters, Der audi mad
Stiid" be5obIt muroe, iiber ben idled,.
ten @eiddftsgane. Mohte man i'm
banu auf Die grobe Sterblidlfeit olif'
, Gas bier 5lm gbbriid aebrodte
@ebid)t lit Dem >ioeben erihienenen
Bud ISM Reihe Reuter's", Neues
bon uno iiber 5rie Heuter in 8ori
nno Bib BON aarI Sbeooor @oeoert
t9eip5is, geors @igono), eninom-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07

aud ans Scr GueIle if)0pfcn ST. f0ll-
men. 60 idIdngeIt iid Der orme 90.
me oergniiGt ollrh'8 Qoiein, menig-
items cine aanje @eile, bis an
S3lnB Die arose N6rednmtg fommt
nlo cine crnite SttnOe nit icincm
3ufiinftigcn Sdnieqerputcr, 0cn CT
Der Gbre piirbigt fir iein iroii6cS
3ebet ein3uiteGen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07
Ncmc yGriuncrnngcn M SiSmard a

Sm &erloge Der 5. Is. Gptto'iden
9udbonOlung No6folger iino ioeben
nGrinnerltngen an 8iSmard, Nselle
Solge,tS7-1SS9" bonn lpiirttcmbcr-
qiid)cn Stuot8minilter a. .. 6rbrn.
b. Wittnodt eri6ierlcn, bic einefei6c
wi6tiger 8eitrdgc sur 3eitgcididte
entbaltcn. @ir cntnebmen Dem Sc
riht iibcr einen 8ciltdL Den Mtitt.
nod)t I'M Iuglit 1878 Dem Siirite1
9iSmord IN Siliinacn obitottctc, Sol.
gcnoeS:
Cine Belt lang 6o6c eS 9ei6iencn
ais Oh HuBlono nidt gegcn bic Cir.
Ten, ionOcrn gegcn Seitrei6 lid men.
0en noble, lno er (9iSmorf) iei frob
aepeien, ais Ser critic &anoncni6ub
IN Der Giirfci Qeioaeu lei. SIN Sabre
1876 babe Der &ailer bon HuBlon0
ourd) Den WilitGr : 0epollmGhtigten
an Ben &oiier @ilbelm Die birefte
Sroge gcitcllt, Oh er I'M Sale eiueS
&riegeS nit ScItreih olf feline Neus
trolit1t rednen t6nne; er, ser &onj.
Ter, babe gerutbcll, 81 e%ripi0ern, ooB
Die Srage nllr Damn beontluortet luer-
Den tonnc, mcnn lie in ofii5ieaer
Sorm 9~citellt mcroe, mos Damn nidt
gcideben lei, GoS Mibtrolter, ipel-
dies mon III SCitreid) nod immer &c.
gen 9iSnlarf gcbegt babe, Iei Oltrd)
Den Gerlallf ocS GongrelIeS bollIt1r.
Dig ans ser @clt geidofft. 9ogegen
iei IN &cterSburq 8eritimmung nmo
WtiBtrauen ongeid6t moroen. @ort-
l6otoip, Sllbril uno S6umolom bn-
ben lid oaS @ort gegeben, nidt eill.
leitig nod Saltle Slt bcridten; Die
beioen @ritcren baben Die 3uioge &c.
broden; Iic boben nid)t OIL ocn &ois
ler, ober al Nnoere, 10 Dob Der &oi.
Ier eS erfubren mibte, geldrieben, II.
Den 8oiIer 9lallben gemad)t, eS bono.
le iid) III Berlin nm cine eitropGil6e
@erifworung acoen TuBlano inter
bcS oeiltihen &eihsfan5lerS SLID.
rung. GlS S6upolom bobinter gc'
fommen, babe er perionlih nit Sen
slften in Ser Sono ieinem &oiler Oen
llngruno nod)qeluieiet. lleber Sort,
idofolp iprod Der Shirt IN Ben
id0rfiten guSOriidcrL CT lei einGellt.
l%denbolIer unO babe ieit fiinf Sabren
Die unfdbigite Eolitif eetrieben.
Gincn prenBii6en Sinon5miniIter
SIT finoen, iogte ser aan5ler, lei
ibner gelueien. Gr babe ben Soften
3elbriid o~neebotcn obiuobl bieier
iiber feline @abt in Sen HcidStos nit
Dem 6iiriten lid) nidt 5upor benom.
men babe; oerielbe babe obgeIebut
INIT Der Nnbcutuilg, ooB boS San.
ocls /. Miniitcrilm linn mebr entlpre'
den ipitroe. 9arollf babe or Inn
oieies ~ongeboten. 9elbriif babe ober
nod 24-ltiinoiecr @eoenf5eit, nab
reno fuclder er NIT ben NotionolIibe-
roleu nerfcbrt babc, abcrmalS abge-
lebnt; er miirbe lpohI cher Snlt tra'
! gen. III cin natiotaaiberaIes Mini-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07
DC @lattOiitidcn. y
Bon s. orI Ebeooor q oeoert +.

Nor Sc arI = beo0or 8ae0ert
$40 &Iott0iitide fifteen
co trlIif toiam',
IS Of icoc SanoSmom
Son 6arten millfum',
lit N}cfeln6or9, 4ommern,
lit 0c orei 0onieitQOt.
lin no man inudt plottoiiti9,
Uni oil 6ralpe Reo'.
@t 4lutt0iiti6cn beOcn
Inns Gilt 0c 9ro~ocr5ono;
&ennt mi inns ills gor mid,
@aIO limo mi bcfum1t.
n@oocn Gogl" mo nNoiiiS of"
$40 bort mi 0nt gecru;
lin M crit, 100 tlingt Dat
SSn Dc 6r0m0, in Sc 6ccrH!
Gor i6bIt mi mciit ouppelt,
$40 goo hi ms iiin0;
Cor i0blt mi ms meOoer
60 gliidlih as Ell &iuo.
81 &o0cr IN Oto0cr,
Sp G6rpen in &c Sto0t,
Amt @uii, up DC &eilob
Selpmt mi Ic6rt mi Icelu NIott.
&c Elm ipritt qroif M ociitig,
&c amer meet I'M i0t,
0}nn thinner trlr III, bortlid -
lin TO 6orten oot mot.
Gn 2cemSlec0, iiilpit en- S6impport
Sn mi oil Mo0criprot
SIS ood heel I'M 0ecl nat onncr$,
SIS Jon bodyOiiti6cn Suad.
Gin0t plottoiitid), iundt plattOiitI6
So lang as frcibt DC @obn,
Gu lang as DC @inO Weibt
NorO &lottoiitih bcitabn.
g9i GIattoiitihcn iiiuO Yr0ocr,
Slim all itammOerpouOt;
lluf MoOcriprof idoI( lcmen
Son 0lt bet NoroieeIronol
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-09

Stanley S. Bond, student in Col
umbia college, New York city, is
is at home for the summer vacation.
The Misses Ruth Dow and Cora Sumner
returned Tuesday from four days visit
Mr.. Osbourne, cashier of the Shawmut
National bank, Boston, was the guest of
his family on Main street the first of the
week.
Mrs. j. w. White entertained the
Young ladies of the Pi Beta Phi fra
ternity at her home on NJ ain street last
Friday evening.
The local grangers have completed
preparations for the G. j. Bell Pomona
grange meeting which is to be held in
the town hall today.
Miss Stella Kingsand, who has been
i'll at the home of her brother, Albert
kingsland for some time, has returned
to her home in BridpOrt
Miss Alice -Brainerd underwent an
operation in the hospital at Adams,
Mass, last week for appendicitis and at
last accounts was doing nicely.
The ladies of st. Stephens church held
a rumage sale in the room under the post
OiilNc VI tillS
week, the proceeds being for the benefit
of the church society.
Jerry Haley and his two sons. who
have been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Haley, have returned to
their home in Dannemora, n. y. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Haley's father
who will be absent for few weeks. ~
Cards have been received in town for
the wedding of Miss Lillian Trussel to
Ellsworth G. Lawrence to take place in
North Lawrence, n. y, Wednesday
evening, June 81. Mr.. Lawrence gradu-
ated from Middlebury College in the
class of 1901, and has many friends in
town who wish him the best happiness.
1t will pay every person in this town
to take day of tomorrow Saturday
and visit Peases store at Burlington
To be sure it will cost 81 60 for the
round trip to the Queen City, but when
S14.14 will purchase a suit of clothes
that is selling every day in the week al
from $50 to $25, every man that invests
in carfare to the extent of S1.65, is get.
ting the long end of the bargain. He i,
getting vacation from business duties
for few hours, visit to the metropolis
of Vermont, and an opportunity to pur
chase suit of clothes at a figure thai
makes the financial end of the transac
ton particularly interesting and attrac
tive feature. The Pease store has 100 o.
these $50 and $25 suits which will b,
sold tomorrow at Sl4.l4 each.