davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
Entertained Friends.

Miss Madeline Walker entertained
about twenty-five of her friends last
Friday evening, in honor of her cousin,
Miss Martha Koltes, of San Diego, Cal,
who is visiting her.
The house Was beautifully decorated
with profusion of roses and vines,
The front parlor was in pink and the
back parlOr in yellow, baskets of roses
and ferns being suspended from the
chandeliers and walls, and banked on
the mantels, making a pretty scene.
The dining room was radiant with
quantities of red rambler roses.
Five hundred was played at six ta-
bles, and Carl Gabrielson won the prize,
which was a book.
Miss Walker was assisted in serving
by her mother, Mrs. C. NJ. Walker. and
her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Koltes, of San
Diego.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
The Ashland Chautauqu

For ten days the people Of \
will entertain the public Of Ord
thet Chautauqua, and thg u
varied and interesting prOgm
most delightful camping faciltz|
best of mountain air and wsis, I
instruction, and one day deyota \
velopment of Oregon. This y
practical trend to Oregon Chil11
and the management is to b 4
mented. The development onis|
Tom Richardson, of the STATE y
ment League, on "Organizafia'il
e. Hofer, of the Willamette VIf
velopment League on ga SFHl
for Oregon,' and President "
of the State University, on ih1
cational Phase of DevelOpnsh'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
Hard Times Social.

The pleasant home of Col. and Mrs
L. X. Page was thrown open Tuesday
evening, and a large number Of people
spent delightful evening. The affair
was in the form of a tenrcent hard
times social, given by the Ladies' Ala
Society of the First Presbyterian
church. Many of the guests went at.
tired accordingly to the nature of the
affair, and much merriment was ere
ated. But some of the guests could
not resist the temptation of wearing
some of their beloved fnery. and when
they appeared were greeted by Mrs.
George Pearce and Mr.. F. A. Virgins
as judges, who promptly fined them.
The fines were many and for various
Ohenses among which were some of the
following; For wearing diamonds,
pearls and other jewelry. speetaeles,
white vests, white shoes, fancy ties,
etc, and hardly a guest escaped with
out fine. Miss Ada Dayton and Rev.
H. T. BabeOck assisted the judges in
their work.
Mrs. Page was assisted in entert ain.
ing the guests by Mrs. VIM. Hagar,
Mrs Dayton and Mrs. Marcus. A lun-
iheOn Of brown bread. baked beans and
bologna and other dainties was served.
The house was decorated with flowers
and vines for the occasion and was
very pretty,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

M,
erifse, hat groom was ATTENDED /. -
vru,n'1' wr. 1,. Of Portland. j. .@l
nashr n's, Joseph a'sp', Albert and H. y y
larry Ts'' played the wedding = s...s sa'
u The re ceremony n was psrtsa.,s ~
H. 7. BabcOck, Of ths psA - !
church, s the bridal party s'',' ''''l'
"et a dainty lovers knot q ss''' |
and maiden's hair fern. o,,s N'''s !
atives and most intimate s.'l y; n
present. '''eaa'
Mr.. and Ms. Junk are v.u \
and a., popular young people & MI
me bride as the daughter q p,s
Mrs Geo. A. PEBBLES, and /, rs,s
as a promising vocalist, who ~ \
lighted Salem audiences win
soprano voice. Mr.. Junk il A.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Junk Of thi, Il
Is a graduate of the Univrsltv .
ifornia, and now holds 49,
mining engineer in one Of N.
near Prairie City.
The young couple left wea,~,
that place, where they will r.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
Normal commeneenlent.

The commencement and graduation
Of the Normal College Of Music. under
the direction Of Prof Parvin. took
place this week at the First Unitarian
church. Saturday evening the younger
pupils gave deligAtfal recital. and
Monday evening the graduates gave a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
Rose Party.

Mrs George +. Rodgers and Mrs. f,
A. Virgins again entertained at the
home OF the latter Tuesday afternoon,
aud about iifty ladies were present.
The rooms were fragrant with roses,
they being the main flower decoration
in all the rooms. The color scheme in
the library was red, in the living room
pink and green, while the dining room
was in white.
The hosteSses were assisted In en-
tersaining by MrS ]. Baumgartner and
Miss Alice Myer aad the Misses Heinz
Of San Francisco.
The amusement Of the afternoon was
a rose sOnundrum game. and ths prizes
were captured by Miss EiEabesh Bush
and Miss Lillian Metschan Of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
Pioneers at Browusv,,,,

The pioneers reunion at B,.ri
the past week was attended \, !
people than at any time in M
Thursday there were many. MANI
sands at the petty little eity \
Calipooia, and the orators IL Il
were: Hon. s. NJ. Yoran. oi n
and Col. Z. Hofer, Of Salen /
forenoon, and Chas. V. Gauom
p. A. Cochran in the afterron
day Col. Patrick Egan, a disus
tive of Phil Sheridan, was The \,
al orator. Two bands disoux
sic; there was difficulty in fssl.
multitude, and the railroad tnsI
not haul the people who wsntaI
and come. Linn county gH'
made no difference with the q.
of the crowds, as Brownsville 4
er been noted for its wetnea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
|SALEM'SSMARTSET.
Social Happenings for Seven Days in the
/ Capital City

ranged in festoons on the walls. In
the rooms, baskets of Oregon grape and
snap dragons were suspended from the
doorways The dining room was all in
crimson ramblers.
"Sixty-three" was played, and the
prizes were won by John H. McNary
and Mrs. Geo. l.. Rose. The hostess
was assisted in serving by Mrs. W. H.
Byrd, Mrs. II. IL. olinger and Miss
Margaret MeSsiek.
Those invited were: Mr.. and Mrs
b. o. Shucking, Mr.. and Mrs. W. f
Gilbert, DR. and Mrs. II. II. olinger
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs
W. n. Gatens, Mr.. and Mrs John Ne
Nary, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Dick, Mr.. and
Mrs h. F, Meredith. Mira. and Mrs. s
W, Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Dancy
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. r. Linn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G
Graham, Mr., and Mrs. z. ]. Riggs, Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. II. d
Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Strsng, Mr., and
Ms. Henry W. Meyers. Mr.. and Mrs
fl. r. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma,
HALEY, DIR. and Mrs. 7. C. Smith, Jr.
DR., and Mrs, r. L. Steiner, DIR. anC
Mrs. W. c. Smith, DIR. and Mrs. c. II
Robertson, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith
DIR. and Mrs. w. IL. Byrd, Misses
FRANKIE Richardson, Helen Calbreath
Gertrude Gray of Seattle aud Mrs
Clara Reading.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
Photographs.

The Rex Studio, on Cour
guarantees satisfaction IN m
work. Try them. The Rex :
the two White Corners. Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
FOR SALE

200 acres. 175 in crop, fan y
31a miles from town. Pries ~
crop, $500.
21 acres, all in fruit, sn
mostly prunes, good house 'N
Price $l650-a daisy.
A fine 5O-foot lot on State ~
$500.
If you are looking for "'
good see
DERBY & WHAS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

Refrigerators are no longer eonsid
cred luxury that is beyond the reacl
of the poor mans purse, but, on tn,
other hand, they are now regarded a:
n necessity by people in alr walks OF
life. The prudent housewife, whether
she presides over mansion, fiat o.
a tenement house, must have refrig-
orator.
There are many people who are
about to buy their first one. There
are Others who have used and worn out
several.
The question is, what kind of re-
frigeratOr to buyi
There are all sorts Of these goods in
the market, good, bad and indifferent.
\ low price on a re6 igerator means
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

Katherine Schneider, Teachers course;
Mary Malena Buck and Dora Belle
Selder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
Prominent Young People Married.

Miss Mary Mabel Esson, of near
Gervais, and Dr. +. l.. Marsh, of Wood
burn, were joined in wedlock at 1870
Sunday afternoon last at the home of
the bride, Rev. Abby Esson, uncle of
the bride, officiating The ceremony
was performed in the presence of a
number of relatives and friends and
was followed by hearty congratulations
and dinner. DIR. Marsh and his lovely
bride took the afternoon train for
Portland and up the Columbia, and will
be at home to their friends in Wood
burn. DIR. Marsh is graduate of Pa
cifc university, at Forest Grove, and
of the North Pacific Dental college in
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

The weeks social events, although
not as numerous as last week IS, was
quite as pleasant, and the delightful
weather added much 10 their enjoy.
mcnt. Since the rush and hurry of the
graduations, people are prone to rest.
and many are hurrying to the mount.
aims and seaside 10 forget their cares.
The town is quite deserted of student
life. as all schools ave closed for the
summer season. Among some Of the re-
turned students are Clifford Brown
Lloyd Mott Miss Gladys Farrar, Rus
sell Farra- from the L. of o.; Ray
Chapler and George Hunt from Uni
versity of CALIFORNIA; John Smith of o
A. C., snd many others,
"6S" Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max olin Buren enter
saine,l a large number of friends Tues
day evening In honor of Mrs. r. A
Handy. This was the second of Sc
Ties that the Bnrens are giving, and
was delightful in every way.
The house was decorated with pro
fusion Of roses, ferns and ocean spray
The hall aud stairway were beautiful
with quantities Of syringa and ivy
wound in and out the railing, and ar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
Gave a Recital.

The pupils of Miss Elma Weller gave
a musical recital Wednesday evening,
which was most enjoyable, and was
largely attended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
OUR AUTOMATIC

Refrigerators have stood the test of
time. and are proving to be salts
faction in hundreds of homes, where
other makes of refrigerators have
failed We guarantee them to be sat
isfaetory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
Light Bearers Picnic.

The Little Light Bearers Society of
the First Methodist church had a pic
mic in Marion park Thursday after
noon, at which all the mothers and q
few friends attended with the little
tots. Games of all kinds were played,
and a short program was rendered. Ice
cream and cake was served later, and
the following ladies had charge: Mrs.
F. A. Legg, Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. A.
A. Lee, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Wright and
Miss Nellie McIntire.
This society is composed of children
under years old, and Mrs. A. A. Lee
is the superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
out-of- f-Town Social.

A wedding of interest to Salem
friends was that of Miss l.. Estella
Brown to Mr.. Walter H. johnson of
Woodburn, Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Moore of
that place Rev. Louis Anderson per
formed the ceremony in the presence
of few friends and the relatives.
Both are popular young people, the
bride having lived in Eugene for the
past year, where she has a large num-
ber of friends. Mr.. johnson is the
young druggist of Woodburn and has
many friends there and in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

either a very small one or an inferior
one.
1t is a positive waste of money to
buy poor refrigerator. As long as
it is used ii is a source of expense, anS
will not give satisfaction.
1t is not what price you pay for a
refrigerator, but what you get for your
money, thar you should bear in mind.
The price is soon forgotten, but the
quality never.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11

dance of humor all through the dialogue
which keeps the crowd from dwelling
on the many serious situations that
occur. The picture of Blaekwell's. Is
land, the pauper ward, the boathouse
on the Harlem river, the East river in
which 10000 feet Of water is used, are
all scenes that almost defy description
and should be seen by every lover of
the melo-drama The story briefly told
is as follows;
A thrilling incident in the play is the
attempt to drown small child. Little
Nellie, the rightful heir to the Benson
estate, and who stands in the way of
her cousin, George Benson, who seeks
to possess her grandfather's millions.
He has bribed Jim Farren, {. Bowery
tough, to do away with the child, whose
mother has just died on Blackwells Is
land. Jim and Tom Cooper are prison
ers on the island, and effect their es-
cape. Jim pretends t oTom that the
little one is his own and wants to take
1t with him. Tom is glad to help him,
but when they land on Hell Gate rocks
and Jim attempts to drown the child,
Tom forbids. They fight and Jim lays
Tom low with a club. He then throws
the little one in the river. Tom in the
meantime RECEIVERS himself, knocks jim
into the water, then plunges head first
into the stream and saves the child.
The play will be presented again this
evening, Saturday matinee and even
ing. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11
AT NEW HAVEN THEATER

Shadows of Great City" Plays to a
Large House-The Great East River
Scene-A Marvel of the Scenic Art
lists Work-Company is Strong One.
Shadows of a Great City was pre-
scented before large and appreciative
audience at the New Haven theater last
night Few plays of the melodramatic
character can lay claim to having been
writer so true to life or or so realistic
to nature as is this drama. The vari-
Gus characters are true to nature and
such as one might come in eontast with
at any time when on a visit to any city
of the size and stamp of New York.
The plot is also a feasible one, and the
incidents are such as may be met with
in almost any cosmopolitan city. The
scenes are realistic in the extreme and
have many pathetic pictures shat move
the hearts of the audience to pity and
at time to tears. There is also an abun-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11
PUBLIC BILLS.
(Cohtlnued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
| questioned deeply In regard to the items
for repairing of department sprinkling
carts and other wagons.
For the purpose of determining
whether a change Of plan in the pay
ment of the city's employees would be
| advisable, the heads of the public
works, fire and police departments were
asked to be present last evening The
idea is to pay all the city's employees 10y
! checks instead of as at present in cash.
The present system involves the draw
ing of one check for the department,
which is cashed, and then assorted out
for each man. Under the plan which Is
under advisement the departments will
receive checks for each man in their
employ and pay these over to them.
Director Coe, Superintendent. of
Streets Hamilton and superintendent Of
Sewers Worthington spoke for the pub
lie works department. They considered
the main difficulty to the plan the in
convenience to the men of being paid
by check instead of receiving cash.
Many of the men in this department
cannot read or write, and the further
objection was suggested that 1t would
be difficult for them to indorse them,
and to see that in getting them cashed
they were not taken advantage of on
account of their inability to read.
Chief Wrinn stated that it would be
great benefit to the police department
so far as the work of paying was con-
cerned He felt that it might be an in
convenience to the men In the necessity
of getting the checks cashed after pay
day.
Chief Fancher for the fire department
presented practically the same view Of
the matter No action has been taken
by the board. The object last evening
was simply to obtain opinions on the.
matter.
The appropriation voted by the board
of aldermen last Monday evening for
81, 900 for the city's share in decorating
for the Knights of Columbus conven-
ton here next month was passed. 1t is
planned to have twenty-four festoons
of electric lights radiating from the
liberty pole on the Green. These will
include about two miles of electric
lights
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11
BAD BREATH

from anycause is quickly over
come by that perfect deodor-
izer, PAXTINE Toilet Anti
septic.
1t destroys all disease germs,
keeps the breath sweet, and all
parts of the mouth and throat
in perfect health.
We ask every man and
woman in this town to try
PAXTINE Toilet Antiseptic
on our guarantee to return the
money if it does not give salts
faction.
Large box at druggists SOC. Trial box free
The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11
0. U. A. MS NOMINATE ALL OLD


Bridgeport, May 10,-Dr, A. ]. Cut
ting, of southington, and all the other
state officers of the Connecticut coun-
Gil, o. U. A. M, were. renominated this
morning at the forenoon session of the
thirty-fourth convention of the order in
this city.
The only contest was for the Office of
vice-councillor, Robert Holbrook, of this
city, opposing Manning Thomas, of
New London. w. A. Chase, of Water
bury, was chosen national representa-
tive. There were 175 delegates present
from all parts of the state New Haven
was decided upon as the place for the
next state convention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11
MEMORIAL WINDOW.

To be Presented to First Church, Wa
terbury, by President Carter in Mem
ory of Esther Humiston.
Waterbury, May 1O.-A handsome
memorial window, presented by DR..
Franklin Carter, former president of
Williams cellege5 in, memory of his naf-
sister, Mrs Esther Sarah Humiston, to
the First church Of Waterbury, will bs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11
Roy BRoKE WINDOW.

William Keleher, a boy fifteen years
old, living at 1O5 Starr street, was ar
rested last night by officers Egan and
McGrath of the Dixwell avenue station
on a charge of injury to private prop
erty. The boy broke a window in the
house at IS Starr street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11
Y. M r.. c. TRI-MoNTHLY WHIST.

I. M R. Z. TRl-MONTHLY WHIST.
Held at Republican Hall Last Night.
The regular tri-monthly whist of the
Young Mems Republican club was
held in Republican hell last night.
There was a fairly good attendance in
spite of the lateness of the season. The
prize winners, scores and prizes were
as follows:
First ladies'-Alice Lopez, 40, white
parasol; second ladies', Miss ]. A. Put
eel, 4S, one-half dozen china tea cups
and saucers; third ladies', Miss r. D.
Tlmlinson, 4S, fruit knife. First gem
tlemen's, prize, Edward Covert, 50,
neektie; second gentlemen's prize, Mr..
Putzel, so, box of handkerchiefs; third,
e. 7. Andrews. A.
Holt and Odenkirchen played for the
dance which followed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11

unveiled on the morning of Sunday,
May 20, with appropriate ceremonies.
The window is the work of Miss Mary
Y. Stone and Miss Julia P. Wickman
formerly with Louis Tiffany, and will
be on exhibition at their studio. 80
Lexington avenue, New York city, on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11
BREACH OF PEACE CHARGED.

Francisco Cappiella and John Fusco'
two young Italians, were arrested yes
terday afternoon by Patrolman Foley
of the central station for breach Of the
peacs upon one another. The two
young men got into an alteration and
1t resulted in the getting at oneanother.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Gnba's &rifs.
Salts Gatbid)lGgc pun Ealma's Sc
gierung abgelebnt.

Moberatos 5ieben amerifaniIfe Sn-
terpentipn Dem Nahgeben oen
TebcIlen 9egenii6er por.-Ealma
lln0 anoere 9camte merOcn beute
Dem GongreB ibre 9l6oanfllng
3ldiden. - Sefretir Gait boil.
itGnoig oesoutirt. = @enig Soff-
nuna ouf cine frieoIiGe Soilmg,
Nod 5pei Sdladtidiiie, orei
Grcit5er lmo mcbrere Sallleno
Wtann Warinetrllppen nad) SD
pana beproert.
Sopano, %. September. - 8es
neral sSreprc 9lnbrobe, Spreher oes
ltnterbouieS, iogte beutc in elmer I'M
terreoung nit einem @ertrctcr Der
.sliiociirten Erelie," Die cilbanil6c
Iegier,na babe Die ibr geitern slbeno
olIrh ben Scfretdr Gait lnlo Sillis.
SefretGr Bacon iibermittelten Sorz
ihlGge Der 2iberalen ooer SSnlllrgen.
ten obiolut 5uriidgemielen, @enn nun
Die Ser. Staaten Die @erluoltllng
Gubo's oen 9iebeaen in Die Sunoe
ipielen pollten, 10 fonnten lie es tbllit,
auein Gubo's Hegierrng peroe nie
in Neumablen einipiligen. gteufuab'
len tpiiroen cine groBe llngercbtigfeit
iein, nnb fails Die S<nillrgenten &c
millnen ioIltcn 10 wiiroen oic ihlimm.
item Glemente OeS 9anOes III Gon.
trole iein. Sollte oagegen Die Gegies
rilng iie9en, 10 rpiiroe binnen 8ur5en
cine neue 9fepolution ousbrehcr.
Erdiioent Ealmo iei bereit, ob5uoan'
fen, luenn es Die Nmerifoner iuiinih-
ltll, UutlN 9ttllluuulel lpNipl el wv
mails hiaigen ultb fein Wtitglieo Der
Gortci Der Mooeratos weroe on Den
Stimmfaiten aeben, falls Die @abIen
Itattfinben iolIten. Ter ein5ige gIliss
meg aus Sen gegenlpartigen 8irren
lei ieiner slnliebt uoh Der, ooB Die
Ser. Stooten auf cine Eeriobe bon
elm bis bier Sobran Die Gontrole iiber
Guba fiibrtcn Gubo nliiiie cine 9lrt
3econitruftions.H .Heriobe oilr6nn6en,
dbnlid mic Die amerifaniiden Siib'
itooten nod Dem 9iirgerfriegc. Gas
Nabaeben Den beipuffncten HebeIlen
geaeniiber meroe peoer 3itfriebenbeit,
roh Rube auf Der Sniel 5ur 6olgc
boben uno MIR Die beiieren @lemente,
lpelhe obne ,roge ouI Seiten Der
Wooerotos ltiinben, entireroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Nr. 269.
Hepnblifaner in Saratoaa.

Saratogu, N..O., %. sept
Grs8oupcrneur y. .. Soea, Goriiter
oeS repu6litoniihen Staats.Gomt'
te'S, riei oen republifanii6en Staats.
Gonpent I'M 1920 0iittogs 3ur Orb.
nung luO Diihael 6. 1riscoll aus
Spracllie luurbe sum propiiortlden
0oriiber erluGbIt. 8dbreno Serr
lriscou cine 9eoe bielt, puroe er
pon einent llngen Wanne nit Sod.
rilien ilno 9obreOen aitf @. u. Searlt
unterbrohcn, bis ser Storenirieo
ihlieblid an Sic 2uit qeiest tultroe.
GbarleS 9lnoerion, Elm 0eger.I Ielegat
aus Nem.Oorf, brafte einen SeIdluB
gegen Oiob.lllnueien itno 2pnhgerih'
re ein. Glide Houtinegelf1fte pur'
Sen erIebigt, mo Der Gonuent mahte
oaroui cine &oue bis II llbr morgen
8ormitta9
Sic 4elcgaten sum- repnblifonl'
i6eu Stunts Gonpente limo lid be-
siiQlih ibrcS @ouperneurS 9anois
onten rihtS meriger ais einig. Eic
Otit9Iicoer Der ySlb 8uaro" "perilthr
ten cine Combination 5u StanOe 5u
bringell, luelhe Die Domination BON
i. a. 9. @lod er5ielen iollte, aber
Sr. gIod nilrOe MIR cine einitimmig
eriolgte gfomiuotion unnebmen, uno
mie Senotor Eoae erfIGrt, miro bic
9sclp 9orfer Delegation niht fir
i'm itimmen. Ginige Ielegaten ipre-
ben nod BON SefretGr Toot unO
Mihter S5iScod. ood idcincn ntr Der
lieutenant @pupcrnelr Bruce urIb
G6oS. S5ugbcs 9lusiihtcn 5u ba6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

9tabt; 3eb Gong, geIpn6t 5u Gait
Eoint, Montog @ornittog; @iQ0lo
relano, getoOtet bon einem Boli5iiten
on Mogruber. mo Han0oIpbltr. am
Gienitog Worgen; Sames 6letfer,
get0Otet sur ielben 3eit uno an iel.
ben Glabe; Elm lnioeutifi5irter 9te.
Ger, getootet 81 Sii0 sltlantu, Won.
tag 9Sa6t.
Ter belltige Sag perliei obne ernlt'
lihe 9iubeitorln9en. &icr pcitcre
Gompognicn 0tili5 bon ousp0rt%
lino bcute bier angefommen 1no oac
@irtbcboitcn bleiben bis olli @eitc'
res gcidloiien.