davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
PASSED TO HIGHER GRADE
WITHOUT CONDITION MARKS

In the list Of promotions in the Nc
KInley Manual Training school recently
published the name of Howard p Mich
ener appeared among those who we're
conditioned"
Young Michener's friends will be glad
20 learn that this was due 10 an error
by the clerk who prepared the list. He
was sent from the third 10 the fourth
grade without condition having passed
a most Credita bic eNa ANIMATION.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
DECIDE ON DANCE HALL
AT A PUBLIC EARRING

The question OF granting a permit for
the establishment Of a dance haI and
picnic grounds al Anderson's Grove on
the Conduit road, which has recently
been bitterly opposed by residents Of
that neighbOrhOod. will be settled at a
public hearing on July 5.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

GENERAL DEPOT OF the Quartermas-
ter's Department. Washington. D. c.
June Is. 1S06.-Sealed proposals. in tripli-
cate. win be received at this office untn
O'CLOCK 2. NJ. MONDAY. JUNE 25,
1906. for furnishing and delivering In this
city eight hundred field desks, TO be
made in accol oldance with specifications
at this office Full particulars may be
had by applying TO this office u
s. reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals or any part thereof
EnveloDes containing proposals must be
marked Proposals for Field Desks"
and addressed to CAPT. 4. w BUTT.
Quartermaster. u. S. A. in charge of
depot. je19, ,20.22,23
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. District OF
Columbia. Washington June IS. 1906
at this office until 12 NJ, JULY !, 1906,
for furnishing cast-iron water pipe
specials Forms, specifications, and
necessary Information may be obtained
at this Office HENRY B. F. MACFAR-
LAND. HENRY L. WEST. JOHN
BIDDLE, Commissioners, D. Ct
---------,-----. je20-sl exSu
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
MAN WAS THE MURDERER
OF MRS. ALICE KINNAN
MOTHER TELLS CORONER
Who He Was Aged Woman Declares She Does
Not Know---Warned Her Against Answering
Ring on Fatal Night

NEW YORK June 23Old Mrs Senton. Alice
nnan myeousy murdered in the Bronx
A man killed Alice do not know The man nwas."
The old said
Wells home her
friends Mr. and Mrs A. Miller, In
Coroner Mcdonald to testify at the preliminary inquest
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
BRYAN MEETS KING
At HIS FIRST LEVEE
NebraSkan Among Ameri-
cans Presented to Haakon
VII of Norway.
RECEPTION AT THE PALACE
Norwegian-American Delegates to Pre-
sent Congratulatory Address
Monday.

TRONDHJEM. Norway. June 23.-The
nrSt 1eVee OF the newly crowned King
and Queen took place today at the
palace. where the foreign embassies and
REPRESENTATIVES We're received in state
Charles H. Graves. the representative
OF the United States, with his staff and
the ladies of their party were presented
70 King Haakon and Queen Maud. as
were also Mr.. and Mrs William Jcu-
nings Bryan.
Presents From America.
An interesting event is scheduled for
Monday. when DR.. Daas. of Chicago. on
the part of the Norwegian-American
delegates. viii present a cOngratulatory
address 10 their majeSties. and the Nor
Wegian consul at Chicago. r c. Gade
Will give the King. from the Norwegians
OF that city, a portfolio OF music draw
lngs. etc There are number of other
orwegian-American presentations ana
mis- majesty Will make one response 10
all. ~
Villages Are Crowded.
The hamlets near TrOndhion are 6lIad
with visitors from America. who did
not come TO the city as stopping here
al fete time is rather expensive. and the
IssuFlties are being held throughout
Norway Hundreds are visiting their
former homes
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
MAYOR MCCLELLAN
Is OFF FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK. June 2S.-George B. Nc
Clellan, accompanied by his wife, sailed
for Europe today aboard the steam
ship New York.
President MCGOWAN. of the board of
aldermen. viii act as mayor until Mr.
McCIellan's return 10 the city in Sep
tember.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, Washington, June 3,
l9O6.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived at this Office until II NJ. JUNE 80.
1896, for additional heating apparatus at
the Business High School. r. ]. Ave.
NV, between Sth and 9Th SITS. Forms,
specifications. and necessary information
may be obtained at this office. HENRY
b. +. MCFARLAND. HENRY L.
W EST. JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioners,
ID. c. Je23-6t-exSu ,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington. d. c.. June l6. 1eO6-Seale6
proposals, in duplicate. will be received
at this Department until O'CLOCK p.
Nj. MONDAY. JUNE %. 1906. and will
be Immediately opened thereafter for
furnishing Anthracite coal for the De-
partment during the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1907. AL bids accepted and con-
tract awarded subject TO an apprOpria-
ton by Congress 20 meet the expense
Bids must be made on Government
blanks. Forms OF proposals. etc, will
be furnished on application. All bidders
are invited to be present at the opening
e a. HITCHCOCK. Secretary.
jel9.2l,23
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington,
d. G, June 20, 1906.-Ordered: That the
following amendments formulated by the
Health officer, and approved by the
Board of Education OF the District OF
Columbia, TO the rules governing. the
medical inspection OF public schools in
the District OF Columbia, approved July
Z, 1904, are hereby approved. pursuant to
the proviso in An act making appro-
priations TO provide for the expense OF
the Government OF the District of Co
lumbia for the fiscal year ending June
so 1904. and for other purposes" ap-
strike out the following words: -. OF be-
cause OF grippe. chickenpox. mumps.
German measles. communicable diseases
OF the eye or parasitic diseases of the
head or body" and the words. -, and, IN
the case OF the communicable diseases
mentioned above, without danger of
communicating such diseases TO other
as follows: "A pupil who has been eX-
cluded from school because of conditions
affecting or liable 10 affect the health or
other pupils may be permitted to return
to school at any time after the expira-
tion or the period specified in the order
for exclusion. He may be permitted to
return sooner IL he presents a certificate
from a lawfully practicing physician
showing that he can do so with safety
TO himself Every such pupil must. how
ever, be referred 10 the medical inspec-
tor for examination at his visit next fol-
lowing the return of such pupil: the Drin-
cipal and teacher will be guided by
medical inspector makes in the premises
HENRY 3. F. MACFARLAND, HENRY
J.. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE. Commis-
ssopera, y, c 1t
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
GEORGETOWN READY
FOR BIG REGATTA
Washington Crew Pleases
Friends by Its Brisk APP
pearance This Afternoon.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N Y. June %
An Intermittent rain drizzle with a wind
right against the course that the light
Georgetown eight will follow make con-
ditiOns Father adverse TO The frail Blue
and Gray crew
The sun peeps out occasionally. but
there is no certain Indication that the
weather Will be favorable.
The men were sent to bed early last
night, and rose rather refreshed and In
good spirits
La Plante. who has been under the
dcctor's care again. is much better this
morning. and there Is not much doubt
bus that he viii be In the boat this
afternoon. The men were at the boat
house bright and early for a light
paddle. but the weather conditions kept
them ashore until after II o'clock. when
they were finally boated-
General Improvement.
They left the float and went for the
east shore at once. At first there was
a slight slugSishnness. but after the
men got into swing. this was remedied
No ?. Lynch. shows up better this
morning than yesterday. His hands are
being shot away faster and his left
hand is not slipping from the oars. No
G. Stuart. was n bit ragged. but got
better as the men worked The ten
dency To clip ir his stroke was elm
mated No t. Moran. IS Lot rowing to
his best form
After padding for about three miles
mp TO the Ice house. one mile from the
start Of the big race. this afternoon,
the boat was placed wooden horses
and Will be there until this afternoon.
The men Were brought to the house in
the Georgetown launch. They then went
up to dinner and will rest until the
hour for final struggle this afternoon.
Even Money for Third.
The indications that some of them
would go stale were not borne out to-
day. for they are just in the proper
condition. They are hoping that the
wind and tide viii shift so as TO give
them a little the better of It. The town
is filling up with Georgetown adherents
and betting IS that Georgetown Will beat
Columbia and Wisconsin. The men
from New York State are rather chary
of even taking this.
Considerable money has been wagered
that Georgetown will be third In the
books last night Georgetown opened up
to for third, but there was such a
big play that the Blue and Gray went
TO even Pennsylvania. despite the fact
that she is considered dangerous rival
TO Cornell for first place. will not lay
more than 2 to l against Georgetown.
Many Prominent Alumni.
Among the men who have already ar
r'red here are Frank KeTns, three times
stroke Of the Georgetown eight at
POughkeepsie; j. S. Easily Smith. secre-
tary OF the alumni; Jim Duffy. who
rowed in the boat two years, and Dan
MCGOWAN.
The majority OF the Georgetown peo-
pie here will go on the observation
train
Telegrams are being received from all
over the country wishing luck Larry
Atkinson, who stroked the boat three
years, wired his best wishes this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
CAR IS. FEARFUL
DOUAA WILL Be
AS SEVEN DEVILS
Impressed With Scriptu-
raj Simile Applied to
the RevolutionarieS.

LONDON. June 23.-Although the Rus
sian government shows a curious inde-
cision. It's present purpose. apparently.
Is 10 avoid rupture with the douma
such az would be brought on by a de-
cree Of adjournment until September. or
a dissolution. with an order for a pew
election.
The idea OF the civilian advisers of
Nicholas is that the strongest card for
them 90 play is TO permit the peasant
representatives and the overtly revoIu-
tionary groups TO expend Their energy
in debate, on the theory that the gov
ernment has larger resources Of passive
resistance and can afford TO wait for
time &c moderate the popular PASSIONS
Of late 50 explosive.
Count Whites Advice.
II is reported from St Petersburg to
Journals once known TO be In close
touch with Count Witte that before he
started for Vichy he urged his col
leagues in the council Of the empire to
adopt policy Of laissez faire-the pro-
gram OF wait and watch.
According to a Vienna piper. which
declares II only question or time when
Witte will be recalled 20 power, he told
Goremyldn that no douma would ever
be less difficult TO manage than this
one and that II IL were treated 20 vir-
tual expulsion. the result would parallel
the scripturai episode where the ex-
PEELED devn returned with seven others
worse than himself
Impressed the Gar.
His advice Is said to have made a deep
impression upon the Car who Is fran
tically susceptible 20 scripturaI SMILES 0,
Matters are shaping now for a pro-
lOngation ot the session Of the lower
house through the summer. with the
odds decidedly In favor of some large
concessions TO the peasants IN the d.
rectiOn Of their land ambitions
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
GaoDMAN,S GET TWO.

Goodman's team took the first two
games from BOntz, but dropped the third
last night in the Y. NJ. c. A. Duckpiu
eagl1e The scores
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICES.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, Washington. d. G,
June o. I906.-Ordered: That. in view OF
the decision of the Court OF Appeals OF
the District of Columbia on March q,
1895, in re Cecilia NJ. Coughlin. Plaintiff
In Error VS.. the District of Columbia.
No. 1913 page S76. vol. 80. Washington
Law RepOrterl, section % of Article VIII
OF the Police Regulations Of the District
b. T. MCFARLAND. HENRY l.
WEST. JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioners,
d. c. II
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
Appointment Is Conservative.

The Secretary of State has repeated
This announcement to John Daniels. sec
retary OF the Congo Reform Associa-
tion. Of Boston. who has been In Wash
lngtOn during the week working up In
terest In the Congo movement among
Senators and Representatives and Gov
ernment officials generally. Mr.. Daniels
stated that members OF the association
have taken considerable courage through
the creation OF q consulate general In
the Congo Free State by the passage
Of Secretary Roots diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill. and they would
like to recommend some man known
10 be favorable 10 their movement to
the Office. Secretary Root gave no en-
couragement In this line. bl-I promised
Mr. Daniels that great care and pains
would be exercised in the selection of
the consulate general, in order TO Sc
cure for the place a thoroughly capable
official
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
DR.. Leatherman,

Washington-s Leading Specialist on all con
tagious blOod skin. and private diseases OF
men and women Structure. Naricocele. Nery-
Gus Debility; also kidney. bladder, liver and
stomach trouble cured forever
Advice free. Hours, 20 u and to 3; also
on Tuesday and Saturday evening - s
Sundays, JlOsed- 5l2 Tenth St N W
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
SLOCUM IS NAMED
CONSUL GENERAL
TO CONGO STATE
Secretary Root Would
Not Make Appointment
AntagoniStic.

Secretary Root has decided upon the
appointment OF Clarence r. Siocum, of
New York, present consul at Weimar.
Germany. as consul general at Bona.
Congo Free State. 10 all the hffce Gre
ated by the provisions OF the diplomatic
and consular reorganization bill which
has recently been passed By Congress.
The appointment OF a consul general
TO the Congo country. which has been
urged for several years by the Congo
Reform Association and the American
missionary societies. while meeting with
their approval as giving this country an
official representative in the land Of al
legged governmental Outrages. will come
10 them as a surprZe. owing TO the per-
sonality OF the appOintee.
Secretary Favored Creation Of Post.
When Secretary Root finally consented
TO Include the creation OF a consulate
general at Bona In his bill. on their per
sistent representations. they took great
hope and at once brought pressure TO
bear through members or Congress and
prominent citizens throughout the coun-
try 20 be allowed 10 name some one
thoroughly IN sympathy with their re-
form movement for the place Secretary
Root could not see his way clear TO do
this. however
When demands for an American off,
cial In the Congo were made this coun-
try hesitated to take any action Without
first consulting with the Belgian govern
ment as 10 whether such an official
would be acceptable King Leopold re-
piled that he would be glad for America
10 have such an official in mis- South
African colony In order that fair and
unbiased reports on conditions there
might be made TO this government Ac-
coTdingly, Secretary Root decided upon
Mr. Slocum as a man who would not be
Objectionable TO the Belgian government
as being identified with the reform move
ment
Regardless Of scores Of formal peti-
tiOns and hundreds of letters that have
recently reached the State Department
from different sections OF the country
particularly from the New England
States. impOrtuning this Government 10
intervene in behalf of the people or the
Congo Free State In the face OF alleged
conditions brought about through the
Belgian control Of the South African
country. Secretary Root still holds 10
his original opinion that there are no
grounds on which the American Gov
ernment can interfere at the present
time
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Agric. HO a Fl War RHO 4 +
VT ylOr. .cf 0 o . 0lNiiiler CT . o 2 4 o o
Rose. RI. OIFen TEX. If. . o o
Weber. c. l ilFinIgan. .p--.O 3 o
Winston.zb olSahins. Ib.. 1 1 s o
Wiley, s.. eIFrantz. c.. 1 0 s / 0
Doyle. 1b..- I3 OLE. Taylor. 30 0 l
Brown 3b.. o 0 3 3Shelor 2b /
Stew son. H. 1lVen'man IS o o ? q
Titus, y. 80 0lPierce, rf l o 0
Sanders. 0 0 0 o O
- Totals. ; 5 II ?
1ctals.... 4f2s ls 81
SBatted for Brown IN ninth fFrantz out;
hit By batted ball.
Agriculture ..........O 0 o 0 0 %
War .-.-.............. 0 0 o-S
First base b. errors-Agriculture 2; War
4 Lett on baSes-AgrfcutUre, :: War s.
First base on balls-On Finlgon. 1: of Titus
!. Struck out-By Finigan, :; by Titus, 5.
Three-base hit-Weber. Two-base hits-Rose
and Miller Sacrifice hits--FenWick f Tav-
lor and Pierce. Stolen bases-Miuer Sabins.
Shelor ca, Nennaman. Pierce. and Steven
son Double play-Doy.e to Winston to
Wiley TO Winston Hit by pitcher-Rl Fini-
gan, Cmpire-Mr. Newman. HVtne OF
JamerA hozx ezd % minutes,
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

IF YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY
IN bank, you lSok for the safest
Institution; why not use the same
care when you deposit your val
uapies Tor a loan7 We have a building and
sAes made tor the purpose. All business
conndentiaL Money loaned on watches dia-
nonds, 1ewelry. etc. Interest three per cent
instead OF ten
H X FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE.
Established 1870 3Ia Ninth Street " w
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
money LOANED salaried people,

Money Loaned salaried People,
heIalA merchants. tearnsIer5s boarding houses.
without security large business IN % prtn-
cipal cities TOLMAN. Room 5OS SO 18th ST
NV
LOANS NEGOTIATED on stocks bonds
bldg and loan asscn. shares, syndicate GER
tifs-. warehouse receipts. etc: low rates.
courteous treatment. THIS IS NOT A LOAN
COMPANY. c. A. BAKER. LILO : St
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
Ncirnths pircn1en.

Notbnn 2eonar0, 81, nm Gcnnic
Applc, 20; }tpptifont u. @conaro,g pr.
120, NiaquitbitroBe.
Ganio 8umcnt6ol 33. un0 Scr.
tho NuauitoIfcr, 30; Npplitout Ga.
bio 9lumcnt6oI, Gar. 212, 2Gi2Quit5-
Strobc.
5ocob SeoIiin, %, &cmiolponicl,
unO N'innie aIcim 81; NpplifantM
&Iein, Or. 1870, Noro.GrontitroBc.
Aoron Hoicn, %, uno Sarob Mn.
in9fp, 10; 2(pplifnnt NJ. @opaI0, DIR,
1913, GIoro@&iQDitroBc.
&obn :. Green, 81, u0 Qiutc NJ.
ltpocrgriii 81; Npplifont &obn 5.
@rccn 9}r. t121. 9}wrb5N}ountitr.
&obn .. @oom jun, 80, un0 Nm,
no No. g. Berger, %; 2IppIifont 5.
9. Noom5, 9tr. 1909, Nonfirube.
3ofob !. aoub, -, SomcrictGoy
No, ut0 5iOncD SDoficr, y, Som.
mcrict,Gomtp, Nd; Npplifont SIS.
9oltt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
Sin guf inter Den eaJdfen.

GapitGn GoQo2 COBB BON ser 6cil@.
Nrn1cc oc9 G%tebitoDl2 bcidulOiQt.
@urOe bci'm Ginger BON
Snmnen an elmer Strnbcncdc
pcrbaitct. - gn ieincr bol0eu
Gimme pllroc rrfnnnt unO Damn
cingelodt.
Capt. Colo9 Gobb, Elm 0fiijicr
Der 0eiI3urmec, 1uurOc BON Dem
&unOc ScrQcantcn @btttIc pout
mcitlidcn Iiitrift an 'Ocr Gdc Don
Greene mt0 6rnntlinitrobc pcrbof
tet, Itadl0cni Gr cine Nnmnc bcenoCt
battc, pcldc CT Oor elmer Nn3abl ar
MGR Climber nit NeQlcituna Der gro.
ben Ironnlcl nit elmer id0ncn lG.
norIfimmc porting, @cACn Den idlt.
bcren Scelcnrettcr ]crlitirt ndmIih
ibor icit 0Cm l. &ouuor cinGcrboft%.
bcfchl, nad peid)cm 0cricIbc bcidul-
Oigt lit. BON Sri. SrcltC Sell non pr.
70t. GburtitroBc, 9}oriolt, So, Ell
lie iiIbcrne llbr i'm Mcrtbc bon $3.50
rnO ciucn goIOcncn Ming i'm @cr-
TIE pom s. 0cIto6Icu SIT babcn. Gobb
geitouO, Die geitoblencu Irtttel an
cincn Altuaarcu S0n0ler an ser
Gruttitrabc, nobc Mori6 Martct.
Gpocc. u~erforlit 3t boben. Gr prr0e
bcin Hidltcr Bead IN ser meitlid,rn
EoIi5eiItatiou porgciiibrt mo felt
gc6oltcn, bic Sri. Sell gum &crD0r
cridlctncn fam.
Cobb gob an, Den Giebitobl began.
gen SIT bobcn, mobren0 CT bier ol2
GapitGn ser 6cil@ormcc fungirtc, En-
lei abcr fur} oorolti nod ieiler sci.
matb Wniiodnliett3 0crciIt un0 BON
tort aus mad Observation-Disclosures.
entbnIt nod @aihinaton. Hiir5lih
lpurOc cr mieoCr bicrbcr 0einn0t mo
rabm icircn oltcn Honq Gin. Sc.
1nano, Der ieine bol0c Stimme crs
fonntc, benohridtigtc 0ic Eoli5ci
'0e5 weItIidcn GiitrittcS, Die ldnQIt
pergcben9 llnidou nad Dem 'front.'
men Ntome uno SccIcnrcttcr 0cbat,
ten bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
SdliiiSnadlridlten.

Nem Dorf, t3. 9(lmuit. - Nn,
0cfommcu iinO fol9enOc 0ompfcr
n&roonlono" pon Antmerpcn, Stu
tcnOum" ponHotteroom, y@crnIouio"
bon Wnrieiue uno o6urneiito" bon
Glasgow.
ReupeL 10. AltgltIt. Ser
Compiler oFeungia" lit BON Ncp-
9orf bier c%ingetroiicn.
bremen, 10. Nngult, - Ger
Qompier .YrinjeB Mice" lit pon
9ScrD. gorf bier cin9elouien.
CONDOR II, 10. Nnaitit. Ter
Gampier .Minnetonfo" bon Nep-
Oorf lit bier n~n8elangt.
Gber6ourN t3, IugtIt. -
Ter Compiler Bremen" iette icine
Hciie mad Nep-Dorf tort.
Somburg, 10. AltguIt - Der
Camper nAmerifo" lit BON Hcp-
9orf a~ngefomntcn.
briition ono, 10. 2tnguit.
- Der 3ompicr Oscar Der 3mcite"
lift bier cin0etroffcn.
BIpmoutb 10. Auouit.-Ger
Tampfer oaoiier @ilbelm oer@robe"
trof bon Nep,0orf bier eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
Ibfabrtstage Der GaIioaicrnampfcr
bon RcmsWurf.

gm IA. auguit 3umpfer o8rober
aurfiirit" noh 9remen.
An IA, au8rit Gantpfer Caro-
MIA" mad 2iocrpooI.
Am IS, alouit 3ampier n0cea-
mic" noh 2iuerpoof.
PIN Is. Nuauit Gampicr oNem.
Imitcroam" nod Hottcrbom.
am IS. 4uguit 0alnpfer uNorb-
Imerica" nod Neopel uno 8emta,
gGn t6. slltouIt 3alnpfer Sofia
Sobenburg" mad Neapel uno 8rieit.
gm tG. <ouit 9ampicr 980ni0in
@uguite gictoria" nod Samburg.
am 1G, stuguit Gampicr DSeIia
Clan" na6 Gopenbaocn.
Nm t6. 2(uauit Danpfer ga Ore
tn1ne" na6 SABRE.
9(n is. auauit 9atnpfer @erma.
MIA" nad 9tcapel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14

nui eiucn iDm 5~u8clolRcncu &efc6l
uiht 8eiteat Bate mo melher iufol4e
0ciien bier oetinirt it, bi2 III
icincr Fro}cjiiruna Oltrh elm &rie19-
aeridt icitacbaItcn luiro, fiir oci-
icn NbboItuna bis ieBt nod fcin Ger
min icitacicBt lit. 0}ou ninmt icOod
an Dab ser &oter oes iutQcn N}an.
nca ith in Ser 3miiHcn3cit iijr ieiucu
Spbn bcI'm lParine e Gepartement
uermenNCl lnir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
Yrirffnitcn.

Sr. IS" @Dmnoiium (grjc-
diid), ,bci oell olten @richcn scr
Srt (@%pnnulionD, an oen ole gum
noltiidcn ~llcbungcn i%tottfonocn oiio
iopicl wic IurulaQc; III Der bcutjacH
omtlihen Sprohc cine bobcrc &e5r.
onitolt, in Ser sic often floIiiiHcn
Sprohcn aclcbrt un0 Schiller fir Die
ltnipcriitdt uo~rqcbiloet mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
gcrmiid,tc tclcsrapbiIdc 0cpcIdcu,

Gus paloi@artlgc No1nballa Der
6omilic Claus Sprcfcl9 it Son
6ron3isco, GuI., ooa ourh Grobcben
5crit0rt mlrOc, miro nit cincm So
lt%cnmufruanoc bon $4,000, mieocr
aufgcridtct mcr0en.
Sbomu2 Chapman. Gin bctanll-
ter 6odnom otf Dem @cbict Der E$n.
INSTRUMENTATION, iii in Utica, ~
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