davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
NnS Mcttcr.

9to6 INNER lit fem trodencs 8ct.
ter in Sidt. Der @cttcrmann lnat
fir beltte lno moraen mieocr &egen
an bel gelinOen iiiOliden @inOen.
Ger b0ditc lbcrmomctcritonO mar
geiteru II @rao I'M I llbr 9tndmit-
tags mo scr nieorigitc 81 @ra0 UNI
6 ll6r WorgenS.
Sn oeu iibrigen @un0eS 8etter-
itationcn OeS 2onpeS muroe Der fol-
gcnOc b0hitr GbcrmometeritanO regi-
|itrirt: GaItport 70, EortIono "A, 30.
iton 70 Il6anp so, Nem- Oorf 76,
PHILADELPHIA "A, 2ltlonticsGitp y,
Gope Map n, @nibington y, Nor-
iolf sc, SattcraS 81, Charlotte rs,
0ilmin0tou Sc, Ghurleiton sc, So
bonnab Sc, Sadionuiue So, Sltptter
Sc, Ser .@cit 80, 9ltlonto 80, Mont
gonlcrp 80, 9tcm.G Orleans 80, Sale
itine %. BdlueIton 86. GorpuSGbrtitt
IS, Wcmpbis so. Cincinnati 81,
Yittsburg 81, SSlucgo so, Buffalo
rs, GGepelonO 50, Detroit 50, 9lpeno
"a Morquettc IS, @rcer Ban rs,
G6icoqo 81, 1uIut6 So, 81. Boll 10,
Ct. 2ouiS Sc, &onius . Gitu So,
Sma6 81, Suron 70, 8ismard 10,
@iaiiton 20, SABRE 70, SeIcno so,
Solt Qofc Gitp 81, Genoer Sc, ASortb,
8lotte Sc, Googc Gitp 80, NnlariIlo
So un0 Sos Nn9eIcS 76.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

Sin id)6ncs nnS niitlldcs 8cidenf
fir gnscb0rige 1T INNER cine lebens.
arrke photographic pber cine fiinit.
IeriidD buQenocte Gppie ciHeS alten
giiSrs in Grapon, @aRcrfarbc, Del
ubcr YaiteG. Die idJ0mitcn Cabinet.
bilber nur ST pro Nntenb.
Snlins Scbbel, 6eutif)er 8~6otograpb,
CO., 321 NorS.8 ag-S trake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
9ieSrigc Staten mad Mcw-Yorf pia
6cuuiuluunia Gileubahn.

@eleeentliG Der Seimfebr bon 8m.
s. grpan, 30. Mug. Sidets, einiafer
8%abrpreiS fir oie &uuoreiie, plus
$500, perfauft uno giiltig bel Der
abreiie, 80. 9litguit, gut auf Der 9iid-
reiie BON Nem-9orf niht Dor Dem 80.
altguit ooer uad Dem 2.Sept. 01bere
@in5elbeiten bon oer Sidet. agenten.
(236,40)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
StGrfnna Der @eimho

finoet mult in ciltem 8laie nSolace"-
9ier aus 5reo. 9auernihmiot'S
american 9remerp." Nus beltem
Sopfcn mo MalS eebraut, aiiimilirt
lid Ieiht nit Der Nabrung unb lit
Dem ~idnp1fiten Magen 5utraglih).
8rauerei: 1104-t12S Silen-Str.
Gel. s. & s., 364, Mo. 1881.
(24D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
armce. ManSocr in W,t. 8retna.

Sir sic Armee. Mon6per in Mt.
@retnn i'm Altallit mo September
pcrfauit Die oEcnniplunnia . 9obn"
Hunoreiies9iIetc nab ut. @retna
bis sum 1. Sftober 81 reou5irten
Irciicn, iiir Ole Niidfnbrt inncrbaIb
5 Sngen eiilti9. Ntnn beiroge Billet
Igcnten. CAD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

Goiiagiere miro Sr. Otto 6roblih
bon Der aAnleritoniideu aoloniin-
tions : Comp. Oereu &altptqtnrtier
in Chicago it, 5lrgegen iein. Gr mill
ueriuden &oloniiten iiir 0aa nepe
@ebiet Der Gompaguie am RolunO
2ofe, 9~torOpeit @iSconiin, ull5lt.
merben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
GbcnmatiSmns, 8idlt, Tagcn- nno
Wcrbcu . G%ranfhcttcn

fonnen poiitiu fltrirt Tperoen.
@enn Sic dle anocren Metbooen
periudt uto feline Seiling gelnnoen
babeu, 10 coniltltiren Sic
&icnma Sanitprinm,
413 @cit Sopctte : StroBe.
@Grterin alllpeieno. (Sult21-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
Ghifisfartcn puit nnS mad ScutidJ'
Lamb.

Bon Baltimore Bis Bremen: SEA.
iiite $50, $40 uno $3.50. Bremen
bis Baltimore: $3.50 itno $3.50.
&unorciie St binigerem Greiie. Sbeo.
$. 9icncr & So, 2t7, Gf-8altimOre.
Gtrafc. 170-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
sbcu. s. Siener & So.

&eiie- Bureau unb @edieIltlibe.
Shiffsfarten bon uno nah Teutif.
lano nit Dem Norooeutlhen 2lopS
unb onoercn 2inien. MeiiepGiie, @ed).
iel, G%re0itbrieie nnb @elhicnoungen.
217 Sit-Yaltimurc-S trakc.
/QnO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
SnSnitric. Yaraoc, bcntidjr Siuiiiuu.

@criammlung aler 81 Eieroc t1eiI-
n%e6nrnben Serren (Maridallc, Ioii-
tontcn etc. 6rcitag. ocn 81. Guguit,
NbeibS s llbr, nSormonie : Sale,"
Tr. Ala, @eit-S opetteitroBe. (242)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
Stdst Baltimore.
ltutcr6nItnugS @cguriicr.

HllCl UUlllHnp SN(ulubtlll+
pelaneB'S." r. 2tcie 28ohe; p0n 1draerou6
aGaSrip. 0ieic Wooe: Roie spbeu unb
ibre beriibmien ,Tonool SencS".
pNldrplaqo. o 0icie SSo6e: 1dgIi6 3fuet
"GaOttGrinm. - Siefe saode; n8unQanoIe
asoaiOap". 0icfc 5So6e: $4,000
,aahria.S iaritt @r. 2O2, =. u.s," -
Counting. ben >. September, 6amilteH 9ieflnB
nndt sStaur' Bart, Saurnoilc,
pArtOu." Elm o. September, GTidriion
"sflnab6dnSissr sHrssr.@trtiu ppn @iars.
lamb" - Miittpuh. ben ~. September, fcdlsts
g0entt6e Ins"s5eter in &ioer'SieW am Fas
@iiaeriabrt. - sountnq. Den ,. september,
ra0 p9obenttnsW tauor, "GechGunHih.
,Gauuitntter @ultsicit.@ereiH non Baltimore"
ben 4. September groBes Gannttatter SolfSteit
Rnrtt9pn5erte
Brot 6. EorieO lSuiere, 9irigent.
gegtuu: Sonntags nm 10 llbr 9td6uttttnGs;
an &o6entdGen nm 1As ubr a9snoSS ina
S SSnHtas %. a]i6traOie" urio 55edotcTraI.Siai
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Cibcrtiire aus o3ampo" ....,.... .oarolo.
9sdl3er o@lupcIo Cream" .... D'oles.
Selefiion Abe Dlaio aub The @'ummo
Gornets Colo gmoQcpaBItcs.
3r. Nrt6ur Wlilcr.
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SSeieiiion SEQ. 'QBaibtnaton, il. 6oban.
Mfari6 p5lnina Grrop" ...,..... Sol5HldtTt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

lire &erOienite nm sic @qilegung ser
Sd)pieri8fcitcn 5lpiiden ben grou.
berreu uno 9rouarbeitcrn ar5uneb-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
GlciSsr MAIDEN 2ente,

tpettn iie BON u. Gnierin, &itnocn.
ihneiocr, 0r. t2, 1ororg utapltraBe,
bcrgeiteIt iino.
tapril17-tSiSr) i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

But O+A. = N0@ Wettfe0eIn
ouf Den aegelbdbnen ser nStua,
Soqe," ncIhes an 0ienitog AbeuO
itattionO, bate folgenOeS HciiItat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
S. 8ebbel.

(224,0 ,s, 9O-1 .3,6.7-s ,4O.2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

Sr. $. Irtbur Stump mcloete lib
qeitcrn oiii5iea oils oemofrotilher
Gid)ter.Ganoioat unb oepouirte Die
iiir Die YrinlGrmobl erforoerlidcn
$25 i'm @iireou Der @oblonfiidtSbcs
borbe. Dor mebreren So9en bereiis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

.9ronoenburg" miro porausiidltlif)
beute int bieiiaen Saien anfommen.
9ei @eleaenbeit Ser 2anouug Der
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

Rev. Barton OF Greensboro and E. G.
Kinney visited John Salmon last week
The best of wishes for long and happy
married life to Mr.. and Mrs. NOBLE Clark.
Grange meeting aud dinner Thnrsdav
Maya Work in third and fourth degrees.
Marion Kirby has flushed work ST n: d.
Gilmour's and is stopping with her par
Ell is for awhile.
E. I. Miller OF Sutton, salesman for the
international Harveste Co, was at F. Fl.
Percival's Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Mcdowell of LyndonyiIle is
stopping with her grand parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Dwinell, for few DAYS.
On account CT Sickness, the Sunday me-
mortal service will be held at Glover in
stead OF West Glover, May q. at O'Clock
p. m.
The Earnest Workers will hold a social
Wednesday afternoon, May %, at the
Methodist church. a Cordial invitation
extended to all.
The children of the Naples scboo, w,,,
/ sA'S - -ASAoA AL CACISIsSS at the school
house Tuesday afternoon, May 20. at 200
| O'Clock. Friends and parents ara cordislIv
invited.
On account of the union Memoriel serv-
ices next Sunday, there will he no morn.
ing preaching service at the Mr. 2. church
Sabbath School and evening services at the
usual hours.
Mason Post g. A. R., of Glover has de.
tailed comrades to visit schools as follows:
| Village, M. ABBOTT and Comrade Lsno.
West Glover, 6 T. Fisher; Parish, q.
Marsh; Anderson, John Arthur: Mud
Island, C. W. Cook; Wright, r. L. Drew:
Beach, D. &. Cobb; South Albany: T.
Marnock; Center, ]. P. Christie.
WEST CLOVER.
Mrs. ill Magoon has returned from her
visit in Canada.
B. L. Woodward of Mortified, Mass. Is
/ home for visit.
C. C. King is putting In the foundation
| for round barn.
J. T. Stevens mas repaired his barn, Lv-
| man Barber and E.R.Ccok doing the work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21


Flint Post No Is, G. A. R :, will hold
their Memorial exercises at North traits
bury Nav 80. They will meet at Academy
Hall at $50 and accompanied by the Sons
of Veterans will march to- the cemetery
where they will hold their usual exercises.
Dinner will be served by the Earnest Work
ORG in tne church vestry for 20 cents. At
.3o the Hon. h. K. Darling of Chelsea
will deliver the address. Let everyone
come out and help make this grand
memorial. Hear the address and see the
Sons of Veterans in their new uniforms.
DERBY.
Mrs Monteville Daggett is reported IL.
Misses Dora and Mae Schoolcraf5 are
very ill with the measles.
Mr., and Mrs l.. Hall of Holland were
guests at Leslie q ,ath's last Friday.
Miss Bertha Comings is able to be out
again after an lack OF tl measles.
will Kidder and family went to Enos-
burg Falls last Friday for short visit.
Miss Bertha TODD spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Bernice Parker at West
Derby.
w. H. Sails has improved in health so
that he was able to return from Montreal
last week.
Wesley Kelley has flashed work with
| his porta bic steam mill in Holland and is
| moving il here to resume work.
| Next Sunday evening, May q, at 40,
| Rev. w. a. Warner OF Barton will deliver
the baccaleureate sermon to the class of 'O6
D. A. in the NJ. L. church. Wednesday
at 200 o. m. occurs the students recital
followed by Alumni promenade. Tues
day at 1920 a. N. occurs the commence
ment exercises; 100 p. N. alumni ban
quet; 500 p. NJ. commencement concert by
/ the Schubert Quartette and Miss Ethel
Munro Batting, reader; Friday at 1000 a.
m, annual meeting of trustees; IL 100 a.
M; annual meeting OF D. a. a. A.; 200 o.
m. base ball game, D. A. VS. Alumni. Re-
+, turns from the invitations up % date have
been exec pt; ally good ana 1t is expected
/ and hoped thai the attendance viii be
large.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
WEST DERRY.

hoh hethington is on the sick list.
mf' NJ. Fl. Dodge OF westfeId was in
town Sunday.
- Il. Puffer spent Sunday with his par
ents In Richford.
onas' Stokes of Magog, P. Q. has begun
work In the -four shed.
MIS- ID. L. Dodge has returned to her
nome In Lunenburgh.
MRS. James Elliot spent a few days in
Aynoonville the past week.
wesley Sage of Barnston is visiting his
0i''er' Mrs George Mcdonald.
MI and Mrs. H. <. Cousens are passing
= ie" days in Knowlton, Que.
Alr. and Mrs. L. P. Currier of Barton
spent Sunday with Dennis Dolloff.
u. II. Gross of Richford is spending 6
lew Gays with his son Leon and family.
ihe concert given by Mrs. Emery Friday
event. was greatly enjoy ed by all present
MRS. Lemuel Stevens OF Montreal is Wis.
lung hef parents, Mr.and Mrs james Grey
SoAA hO4lluS anu NIL w AA&AoIh
Neal were united in marriage Tuesday
May 18th.
Harry Magoon is boarding at Dennis
Dollof's and working in the C. P. Office
at Newport
Chas. Ellis has moved from the Grey
tenement On Elm st. to the Shepley hous,
on River ST.
Mrs Lucy Rollins of this place and Mr.
Nathan sawyer OF Hardwick were united
IN marriage on May 18th.
The interior of the Advent church ha
been papered and painted which has i'm
proved che church very much.
CLOVER.
Mr.. Corlfs began work on the roads Ma!
14th.
Judge Clark is home from his trip t,
Chicago.
Mrs. V. 1. Cameron is teaching at Brown
ington Center.
Mrs. F. H. Percival visited at st. Johns
bury recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

chester last Friday to attend the funeral of
his sisters husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ainsworth Of Hard
wick visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Williams, last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Rockwell has so far recov-
cred from pneumonia that her nurse, Mrs.
Bangs, returned to Hardwick last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slicer moved last
Thursday from the Spauldipg house to the
Beattie Taylor house lately purchased by
Mr.. Slicer.
Mrs. Joseph Hoyt and daughter from
the West have been visiting relatives in
this town several days. Mrs Hoyt is quite
i'll at Robert Anderson,s.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY.
Mrs. Edgar Hoyt is quite i'll.
Mr.. A. Paddock is much better.
Ray Sleeper is able to be out again.
FL. r Mack Was here on business a few
days of late.
Robert Wylie visited his school friends
here last week.
Mrs. Sheehan was called to Derby last
week By the Illness OF James McUgffcey.
The church was well filled to hear the
baccalaureate sermon delivered by Rev. c.
e. Ronley.
Merton Anderson OF Albany has hired
| the Judge Douglass house and is movir g
| his family there.
The exercises of the Academy during the
past week did credit to the teachers and
pupils. The only trou bic seemed to be that
the church was not nearly large enough
Charles Wheeler, an old resident OF
Craftsbury, died last Tuesday. He has
been a great sufferer all winter and has
failed very rapidly of late in spite OF good
care. The funeral was held at the home
| Friday.
At the raising OF Ed. Gallag hers large
barn last Tuesday one of the timbers gave
way on which five men were at work and
they fell fifteen feet. Glenn Hatch and
Mr.. Thayer were the only ones injured
the others being badly shaken up. The re
were about $50 men present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
/ cRAFTsBURY.

Mrs. Fred Coriiss returned from Canada
Wednesday.
Oscar Bliss moved into the Libbey tene-
ment house last Thursday.
Fred CoIburn has rented the Spaulding
mill. Immediate possession is given.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Allen took posses
sion of the parsonage last Thursday.
Mrs. Slloway from Wolcott is caring
for Mrs. Sprague, who is very Ill at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Hartman of Barton
visited his sister, Mrs. James Anderson,
=, Thursday.
A. e. Calderwood was called 10 Man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
LOCAL NEWS.
coNrINUED FROM PAGE ONE


tne roads were never in worse condition.
Hon. Porter Fl. Dale spoke at the church
yesterday, and 1t is expected that Rev. A.
e. Russell will be here to supply the pulpit
for the next two weeks.
Ed Crow OF this place and Miss Grace
Curtis of Island Pond were married at the
home of the bride in the presence of near
relatives May 10th, by Rev. c. D. Lance.
They are away on short trip to Canada,
and upon their return will reside here.
Their many friends extend congratula-
tions and best wishes for their future hap
piness and prosperity.
WEST CHARLESTON.
Veda Cook is on the sick list,
Mrs. Waldron is on the sick list at j. B.
Holton's.
Mrs. Ramsdale has gone to her home in
Groveton.
Maurice PickeI and Arthur Dequette are
at work at West Derby.
Mr.. Cutting and Charles Niles are at
work at Derby Center.
Len Wilson has rented the Andrew Will
son farm and moved there.
Mrs. Hastings and children have returned
to their home in New Yo-k city.
DR.. Gatchell has completed the repairs
on his house and is now painting the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse were recently called
to Mr.. Rouse's home by the death of his
mother.
Phil Miles has bought the farm known
as the Waterman place and moved to the
same.
Mrs. Steadiford Is home from Morgan
where she has been caring for Mrs. George
Twombly.
Mrs. Elmer Colby, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Foss, has returned to her
home in Woodstock.
Kimball Clifford is back in his home after
spending a few weeks with friends in
Derby and Holland.
Mrs. Montgomery of Groveton was in
town last week and moved her household
goods to her home there.
A. W. Lyon is repairing his house on the
Island and will spend few months there
this summer. Henry Lafoe is doing the
work.
| EThe Congregational Christian Endeavor
prayer meeting will he held THURSDAY eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock. Subject, s'Lessons
from the Lives of Elijah and John the
Baptist" Leader, Mr.. Webster.
The teachers and pupils of the graded
school are preparing very interesting pre-
Memorial exercises to be held at the acad-
envy hall on Tuesday, May 80. These exer-
cises will consist of recitations, songs,
drills, pantomime and dialogue. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
9 A cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend Decoration daysservices at the Con-
gregationaI church Mays0 at one O'Clock.
To those wishing to come in the forenoon
and bring food tables and coffee will be fur
nished. Let each come prepared to feed
someone beside himself. Rev. J. W. Burg in
| will deliver the address.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
lRASBURG.

George Phillips is quite ill.
Three of Mr.. Dryers children are
with the measles.
Clarence Sanville is recovering from b ]
severe illness with pneumonia.
Rev. Josiah Poeton attended re preach
ers' meeting at West Glover last Tuesday
The village was favored with an open all
concert from the band last Saturday eVeI
ming.
DR.. Reynolds of Boston was recently il
town and visited at the home of e. P
Church.
Henry Goss will build a new barn thi.
summer. The work will be In charge of E
81. Cotton.
Rev. @. FL. Wright went to Bradford las,
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Rev. ]. O
Sherburne.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
COVENTRY.

81 n. P. LABEL is ill with the humps.
e. WILDER Scott, who has beenl quite i'll, is
recovering health.
Mrs. Ira Wheelock is homes from the
Hanover hospital and is improving.
Mrs. Charles Tucker has gone to Green's
boro Bend to see her mother, VINO is very
i'll.
Rev. Josiah Poeton of Irasburg and
Rev. A S. Bole preached in exchange last
Sunday.
The Irasburg and Coventry baseball
teams played mere last Saturday. The
Coventry team defeated the Irasburg eight
to five.
Next Sunday morning there will be a
union service in the Congregational church
sermon.
Memorial day will be observed Tues
day, May %. AZ one O'Clock p. m. Rev
o. E. Aiken will deliver an address ia the
Congregational church. The band will
furnish music. Baxter Post, g. A. r., will
be present.
Mrs. Moore of Sugar Hill, N. H. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rowland of MontneIier
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stevens Of Derby. Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Stevens of Barton Landing
| Luke Lowering OF Derby and Henry and
Ned Blanchard of Newport were in towu
to attend the funeral of Moses Rowland
The remains of Moses Rowland were
brought here last Monday from St. Johns.
bury hospital, where he had been TO,
treatment for the past twelve weeks Mr.
Rowland was proprietor of the Coventr,
House several years ago and has offer
since been in town spending a few months
with his sister, Mrs. VIM. Stevens, a
whose residence the funeral was held. Rev
John Mcdonald of Glover officiating. Mr.
Rowland has lived in Glover of late. 81
leaves a wife, one son, Fred Rowland o
Montpelier, and one sister, Mrs. Stevens
to mourn his loss.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Want a Northeast Park.
ALFRED H. LEWIS GIVES
VIM TO "HUMAN LIFE"

Human interest crystaIlized is the plat,
form upon which a magazine called
tersely Human Life" and now edited by
Alfred Henry Lewis. has been kept on
the market through three volumes. OF
late il has undergone an awakeninS
partly through influence OF Mr.. Lewis
and partly through a change Of policy.
and today, in spite Of its low cost OF
. cents a copy, IS as pretentious and az
bright as magazines which cost twice
or three times as much
In the June issue. for example. arc
an inside story Of John Alexander
Dowie as The Spent Rocket" with an
extremely interesting portrait OF the
prophet as the cover design; an in
Eeuious defense of GOrky: two or three
good short stories; some personal rem
iniSCenCeS by Mr.. Lewis under the gen
cral caption Confessions of a News
paper Man. an untechnical study of
socialism in New Zealand; and a great
number Of personal anecdotes These
articles are all attractively Illustrated
rhe magazine is Of convenient size and
shape. and there IS not a dull line in H.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
AMERICANS INVADE
EUROPEAN RESORTS
Year Promises to Be Rec
ord Breaker for Tourists
on the Continent.

LONDON. Nay 2e.-Thc American in
vaslon is on in full force, and the season
OF 1906 promises 70 be a record-breaker
in the matter OF american tourists in
Europe. While the Continent is most
attractive for our transatlantic cousin.
there are a number on this side OF the
Channel Among The Americans here
are.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Kut7. of Pitts
burg. who are making an ,-uJcmobile
trip through the United Kingdom: Mrs.
John Wanama<er and Barclay War
burton. OF Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ger
trude Barret, OF Washington
In Paris there IS a big American CON
tingent- Among them are J. Mathew
Betz. .. Nolan. Mercia A Prushae OF
Chicagoi D Rich and daughter, Dr.
Sifsey NJ SIonough. OF Atlanta: Hubart
II Ward and Mrs Ward. OF Cleveland
r. 5. Thoms and company, of Wash
ington. and Mr.. and Mrs. H S. Stanley
Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
GOLDEN JUBILEE
PLANNED BY c. 0. P.
Fiftieth Anniversary in
Philadelphia.

The fftieth anniversary Of the first
Republican national convention is TO be
cOmmemorated by a golden jubilee. to
be held under the auspices OF the Ma
Uonal League OF Republican Clubs. on
june j. Is and -, AT Musical Fund Hail.
Philadelphia
The national Republican convention
held in Musical Fund Han. Philadelphia.
June Il. is. and l9. 1856. placed in nomi-
nation for President Gen. John G. Ere
mont the gallant soldier and explorer,
I known throughout the land as the
| athfnder," and Tor Vice President,
William /. Dayton, Of New Jersey In
the ballOting FOR Vice President. Abra-
ham Lincoln. then comparatively un-
known TO the nation. received 10 votes.
In the Identical hall where this event
ful history was made. the celebration Of
The golden jubilee viii take place J.
Hampton Moore, esq, Of Philadelphia,
president of the Republican National
League. and the Allied Republican Clubs
OF Philadelphia and vicinity. has gather
ed around him large number OF en-
thusiastic Republicans who are pushing
arrangements with cOmmenda bic zeal and
VigOr, and in such a thoroughly COmpre-
hensive manner as 10 insure the success
of the celebration.
1here are still living men who par
ucipated in the campaign for Fremont
and Dayton. and many of them Will be
present at the Golden Jubilee.
Fremont. Lincoln, Grant. Hayes. Gar
field, Arthur. Blaine, Harrison. and Nc
hinley, the great men who have borne
the Republican standard in the fierce
struggle against the Democracy during
the past half century, viii be represent
ed by men who We're closely associated
in political and governmental affairs.
President Roosevelt has been invited TO
attend the celebration. as also has Vice
President FAIRBANKS, members of the
Cabinet. governors Of various States,
United States. former presidents Of the
Senators. and Representatives of the
National Republican League, and repre-
sentatiVes of the families Of the ten
great national standard bearers of the
Republican party's first half-century.
a son OF Geuel 81 FrcmOu7. Com. John
c Fremont. of the United States navy,
and a grandson, John =. Fremont. jr.
both on duty in the United States. have
sihnifed their int ention OF being present.