davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

heavy. In Father Haydn's most genial
style. The brevity and simplicity of its
recitatiyos. the beauty and tunefulness
of its solos. the spirited and joyful
character of its choruses, and. not the
least, the infrequency Of fugues, render
IT most grateful to the average listener.
occurring only at later period of the
creation, the composer had TO choose
his "dramatis personna" from the heav-
emily host, and Introduces AS soloists
the three angels. Gabriel, soprano;
Grie1, tenor, and Raphael, bass, reserv-
ing Adam and Eve for the latter part
of the oratorio. The opening prelude is
supposed to represent Chaos" a rather
difficult state OF things to portray In
music, as ii Is said "thc earth was
without form and void" and Form" is
one of the necessary attributes OF
music, and in Haydn's time oven mora
difficult. as then the lyrical element so
greatly predominated in the work OF
the more modern tendency to dramatic
and realistic expression, in depicting
either the workings of nature or the
emotions OF men a beautiful and high
ly effective moment, however, occllrs in
the opening chorus, when, after a soft
and subdued strain. at the words. And
there was light" the singers and play
ers all burst out in grand "fortissi-
mo-. producing the sensation on the
listeners as of strong light suddenly
turned on in a dark place. OF the sew
crai solos the following may be spe-
cIaliy mentioned: Raphael's aria.
aria. with VerdurcClad"; Uriers aria,
Tn Native Worth etc. Beautiful
chorllses abound such as 1.-THE Mar
velous Work" THE Heavens Are Tell
ing truly inspiring chorus: "Achiev-t
ed Is the Glorious Work" with trio.
and chorus repeated as "Hallelujah";;
and the final chorus. with double fugue,
sing to the Lord, Ye Voices All" The
solo parts will be taken by Mrs. Rider
Kelsey. soprano; Mr.. Dan BeddOe, tenor,
singers. making their first appearance
before a Richmond audience.
The second evening will be entirely
devoted to n great work OF the modern
French school. tho opera. Samson and
Delilal1." by Camille Saint-Sacns, one
to-day, equally famous as pianist and
organist. 1t is peculiarly fitting his
name should occupy prominent place
In these programs. AS he has lately paid
States. his public appearances, both ms
pianist and conductor at the age OF
seYenty-tWo years. meeting with en-
thusiastic reception in all the large
cities. Although the story of Samson
and Delilali' is taken from, the Bible.
need not fear the inhic-
ton of a second cratic. as the music is
dramatic and operate. and
opera, with stage-settings and in cos
tune, but is equally we'll adapted for
the concert platform.
Tho first scene introduces tho cap
tive Hebrews lamenting their sad fate,
and Samson npbraiding them for lack
ceeds in inspiring them with new hope,
as evidenced by the spirited and war
like chous closing this scene. Tho
entrance OF Abimelech, haunting his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
ANALYSIS OF MUSIC
AT MAY FESTIVAL
nv Fred. C. Hair.

by Fred. G. 1inbr.
The watchword of the "Wednesday
Club spells ..Progress,'' and each years
music festival seems an advance on the
preceding one, both as to the scope and
variety of its programs and the finish
and perfection of their execution. Ike
Numbering the evident progress SHOWN
in the work OF the club last festival
from the year before. and afterSanother
winters training under the same capa-
We may confidently look for n still
higher degree OF perfection in all that
constitutes great choral singing. The
programs arranged for this years fcs-
tival are highly interesting for both
evening and afternoon concerts. and 1t
would be no easy problem to select the
best one among them.
The oratorlo of "The Creation,"
which occupies the first evening. is pro-
badly the most popular with the gem
eral public Of the older oratorios. the
music being highly melodious and not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

Mr.. Frank Dunklee has returned from
a short stay with relatives in Roanoke.
Mr.. Richard S. Lamkin, a popular trav-
cling man of Roanoke, spent Tuesday in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
ALols BuResTALLER.

RichmondS representative musical or
ganization Is the Wednesday Club, COM
posed or an adult chorus of 100 TO ITO
voices and the childrens chorus. nupl-
berng perhaps 500. the first under the
leadership OF Or. Peters, and the Inter
OF Mr.. Walter C. Mercer. Every year a
concert. under the name of ths May
Festival. is given The fourteenth will be
given at the Academy OF Music this sea-
son on May I'd to 4th. including night
performances and smnttnees on Friday
and Saturday afternoons.
That this Will be n successful festival
ia a forcgone conclusion. The business
Office Of the Wednesday, Club reports that
the receipts on Thursday last amounted
TO $1,000, the largest ever known on an
opening day In the history of the We'd
nesday Club.
The artists engaged by the club this
year are OF unusually high merit Mrs.
Corrinne Rydcr-Kelsey. soprano OF
national reputation. has sung In tho
majority of the musical concerts by the
greatest organizations in this country.
Her visit TO RichInond cannot be too
loudly heralded, because az an artist she
has won the approval OF tho greatest
critics.
Nine. Florence Milford Is q. contralto
OF exceptional powers and an artist, Too,
in the triiest sense OF the word. Mrs.
Grace Bonner Williams will sing Deiilah
in Saints aens's samson and Deltlah.
Her selaction for this role Is an express
sion of the appreciation Of her musical
gifts.
Herr Alois BurSstaller. the principal
tenor of the festival, has won fame in
many wag,c1ian roles. He was brought
ia this country by the Conreid Opera
Company, OF New York. to sing Par
sifai in Wagner's great sacred work.
He has sung the part OF Siesfried with
marked success.
Mr.. Daniel Beddoe. a tenor singer. has
been heard In Richmond before. His gifts
are we'll known. Emilio De GorEorza, bar
itonc, is considered by many to be one
OF the greatest living baritoncs Signor
Gogorza has appeared with many OF tho
great metropolitan festivals. being at one
time member OF the Eanes Concert
Company.
Mr.. Julian Walker and Mr.. Henri scott.
bassos. with Nine. Olga Samaroff anu
u vielinist, complete the list OF artists
and soloists. The Boston Festival Or
chestra will be conducted again by Emil
AIolenhauer, with about forty-hye pieces.
1Ir. Walter Mercer states with emphasis
that the children's chorus OF 800 voices
Is not only the largest. but by long oaos
the best, that ever sung at May lestlVal
of the Wednesday Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
a1r. Abner Gentry, while returning

Mr.. Abner Gentry, while returning
from South Carolina on Wednesday,
had his les broken whilo within a fcw
miles Of his home. Bethel Hill. N. c.
Mrs. a. ]. Montague, OF Richmond.
delivered an address to the ladies' OF
South Boston at tho Presbyterian
Church Wednesday evening in behalf
OF the Widows Home OF the Confed-
erato Soldiers. After the address Mrs.
Montague succeeded in organizing q
chapter OF tho Daughters of tho Con-
federacy, with twenty-five charter
members. with tho following officers:
President, Mrs. Henry Easey; First
Vice-Presdent, Mrs. A. B. Willinghnm;
Second Vice-Presdent, Mrs. Joseph
Stebbins; Third Vice-President, Mrs.
V. L. Fowlkes: Mrs. II. ]. Watkins.
corresponding secretary; Miss Mamie
Easley, recording secretary; Miss Ludio
Willingham. treasurer.
Mrs. Susan Morton. OF Chase City. is
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Thos.
f. Fry.
Mrs. Forsythe and daughter. Miss
Fannie, who been guests at the homo
Of Mrs. r. r. Noblin, have returned to
their home in Fulton, N. Y.
Miss Bessie Morton, Of Clover. Is Wis
iting Mrs. Lucas Penick.
Miss Ruth Singleton, OF Feytons-
burg. is visiting friends and relatives
In town.
Misses Cousins and Fourqurenn, of
Republican Grove. are visiting Mrs. r.
6 2. Jordan.
Miss Salllo Graves. who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. I. G. McDow-1
ell, at this place. returned to her home
in Washington this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
THIS WEEKS BILL
AT The BlIOU

The Biiou will offer this week one
OF tho most attractive programs Of the
season. The bill will be Its Up to
You, John Henry" with Charley Grape
win and Anna Chance as the stars. This
is ono Of Hobart's musical comedies.
and there are many laughs introduced
for tho benefit of tho audience. Besides
tho season, in '.Mr. Pipp,' there are a
number Of pretty girls and singers, and
some comedians all Of whom combine
In giving fine entertainment.
Mr.. Grapewin is considered by many
critics to DO one OF tho coming Amer
lean comedians. lie Is classed with
Goodwin, Dixie. Golden, Hopper, Carlo
is original. and It Is ono of his ideas
never to 60 to another musical show
for fear he might get ideas different
from his own.
II do not like to give tho public any.
thing that may SAVIOR Of imltntion."
said, Grapewin yesterday. MY work IL
entirely my own. and It Is my endeavor
to %tve them nothing but what is orig
inal. In this now piece. I believe we
ment-loving public, There are a num-
her OF Hobart's new songs. which
think will take well--of the whistling
kind-nnd tho plot Is really funny"
Besides being a good actor Grapes
win Is a baseball fan. lilo Is also a
Mayer, and carries now a contract with
tho Cincinnati team to play in the in
the team when his season with ,Messrs.
Wells Dunno and Harlan closes. and
will continue with them until his fall
theatrical season opens.
yThe piece Will run all the week at
thell III Jou. with tho usual matinecs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
CHRlSIlANsBURG
rspccial to The Times Dispatch.1
pA.a.aax A.cn1tpc e. "a Anri1 %

rspecial to The Timcs-D ispatch.1
cHRISTIANSBuRG, VA. April 90
merry party came together at Mont
gomery College Friday evening, the
occasion being n farewell reception
to Miss Jessie Wilson, who leaves for
Scranton. Pa. soon.
Miss Louise Hawley. in graceful
/ I:tle speech. presented loying-cup
10 Miss Wilson. A large silver tray
was brought in filled with bouton-
nicrcs, and each guest took one and
pinned on Miss Wilson. forming v.
The evening closed with a good-by
song set to a Hawaiian melody by Miss
Margaret Simpson.
The list OF guests included Misses
Mary and Sadie Elicit, Anne Eoff, Mary
Casey. Gussie Kohen. Jessie Wilson.
Lois Montague. Beatrice Calhoun, Mrs
r. B. Spindle, Miss Margaret Simp-
son, Miss Van Wagenman. Mr.. Albert
C. Snead.
Messrs. c. P. Miles and William
oglesby. of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, spent Sunday in town witt
friends.
Mrs. Annie Sabye left Wednesday 70,
ten days visit to relatives at Green
wood" Albemarle county.
Mrs. A. D. Simpson is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Simpson, of Rad
ford.
Mr.. Frank Dunklee has returned from
q short stay with relatives in Roanoke.
Mr.. Richard S. Lamkin, popular trav-
cling man of Roanoke, spent Tuesday in
town.
Misses Julia Graus and Leila Sumpter
returned Monday evening from short
visit to Mrs. T. A. sullivan, OF East Rad
ford.
Mr.. ". II. r. squires returned to Bris-
toll on "Wednesday after holding services
for more than week at the Presbyterian
Church. The attendance was largo at
both the afternoon and evening service.
About ten new members have been added
to the church as the result OF his efforts
Mr.. j. Marshall Ellis was called to
Pulaski On Wednesday by the serious Ill
ness OF his mother, Mrs NJ. Ellis. who
suffered a stroke of paralysis Sunday
evening.
few friends on Wednesday evening at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. ". N. Kin
sey.
Among those who enjoyed the dainty
refreshments and delightful music were
Misses Mary Edmonson and Bessie Con-
diff, Messrs. ]. p. and Mosby Montague,
Leslie jewell, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Har-
less.
Mr.. Arthur Adams has returned to
his home in Danville, after q two
weeks visit to his sister. Mrs Eugene
Smith.
Judge James P. Woods and Mr.. La
Banne. immigration agent OF the Nor
folk and Western, spent Wednesday
IN Montgomery county, comforting with
the faculty at the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute in regard to Mr.. Soule's re-
tention ut the college.
Messrs 3. M. Hagan. A. A Manoni
and Henry K. Tallant attended the ex-
,hlbltion OF cooking by electricity given
at Watt. Rettew clay's In Roanoke,
with view to Installing this method
In an up-to-date restaurant opposite
the passenger depot at Cambria.
Mrs. James Miller has recovered
from very severe attack OF tonsl-
litis, and is able to be out again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
,Sleep-Producers.

Mrs. Meoker Cat tho play)t--I do wish
you'd pay moro attention to this play
.Gcorge;--it's as good us a sermon.
A1r. AIeekor (dozing)--It certainly IS,
my dear. but the darn orchestra Y2kes
me I'M between acts.r-Puck. =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.1
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, April co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

Breiie" ludte &errn 5bpiicn'S @erIi.
ner Tertreter oif Inn 81 ermitteln, Of
ole uoritebenOe Wfeloung rid)tig icI,
ood) purbe icOe cinidl19igc Snfonlo.
tlon oerlueigert.
(Giner Der Sobne ocS Serrn Gbpi.
ien, &einri6 Ebpiierr nllr6e i'm let,
ten Nopember in 9onoon bon ser
amerifnniihen SdouipieIerin Ma.
rion Groligbn pegen 9rudS oes Che
beripred)enS gerihtlid) belonat. Die
Sllrp erfl0rtc am II. Mopember, 0oB
ne lid lid)t ciniqcn tonnte. poralli
Scr Anipalt scr alogcrin onfiinoigtc,
bob CT Elm nclcS Scriabrcn beontrn.
gen miiroe.)
Tor / DIT angcratbcn.
0roBe Nufmertiomtcit finoct cit 10
ebcn erlolienes Hunoid)rei6en oeS
prcuBiidcn MiniitcrS oes SnuercL.
Or. y. 9etbmonn-SoImcg. Ser Wfini-
tier ermobnt ooriu Gomummeu Cor
porotioncn uno Snoitltrieac, ouSlGn,
biihc Nniro9en iiber Stotiltit mo oit
&erb0ltniiie Ger Sllouitrie mo Ser.
lpoltung nit &oriiht 5u bcontlporten.
S1uiig lperOc %Oerortioc Snfornlotion
nur geiudt, nm oie Oeuti6cu Suffered.
ien 81 idGoigen.
Ser Winiiter ipridt Sen @uniN
ans, BOB in ioldcn 6Gncn porbcr bel
Der Gentrolitele onGefrogt mer0a.
Dteie iei alIein inn Stonoc, oie SrnGs
peite uno 9eoeutltng 81 iibcrieben,
pcnn S%nfornlotion perIon9t peroc.
Neue 6rodtoomp fcrlinic
Ger Iompfcrperfebr 5luilHen Sam.
burg uno NensYorf miro ebeItenS
cine lpeitere Nnsbcbmung crinbrcn.
Nod elmer Weloung aus ser Sonic-
Itobt miro sic oorti0e HbeOerfirmo
&nobr & Yurdoro einen 5ncipohcnt,
lid)en Jro6tbienIt nod) Hem.Oorf CT
ridteit. 0ic fir Die neue 9inic in Au9.
lidt genommencn Gumpfer pcroen
Gottcroom mo Nntuerpen unIolrien.
Gie Nclu- 0ortcr Nlgcntcn pcr0Cn
GbelpS brothers & so. ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
.53ablen sic, penn furtrt.

@laauer arant0siteu. @r bebanbeIu ,gidts ngnOeges Btr "a.
ben Die bette 9ebanbIung auf Der @roc. 9Str ptlen eS. untere Pn'
tientsn miien, sS que tonlSn es @ibsm seia {a Itisi ~s ld Ian;
ms acknowledgements: etrhtH!eH mo SamGr[r9StOSn l1srSsn 6 SHTs
mnb aHe aanpsrtrantbeitcn mocTSen RAID I'm MI cm nmeeIItIi 9eT.n9sn!
prrben, bS sc gebeht fnb. Gtunoen: 10-6 NtcnliaG. Souncr'
ta9 uS GamtnG l0-s. eonniaB 10. SpS'al '"eo'u9Hn9cH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Sciraths : Qiccnscu.

Burton Nnocrlon, 81, un0 Qua
Gibbs, Is. Npplifont 9urton 9ln.
oeriob Nr. 225t @ilfenSz9lpe.
Ibrabom Bloom, 81, mo Hpia
aoecS, 10. Spplifont u. 9loom,
Nr. 275, 1tpro.GrctcrsS Ctr.
Nbrabom Cohen, %, uuO &ntie
Sblaper, 81. Nbrobam 9obcn 9ty.
207, Noro.@oct.St
Sobn ". COOPER, q, nno G6orlottc
&. 9arnslep, q. 9lpplifont Sobn ".
Cooper, 9tr. 73t, Yotter.Npe.
Wnrtin z. 6elienberg. 80, unO
Bertha Granger. 80. Ipplifont Is,
Sclien6er9, Hr. 2223, Gririo.@iu 2Iuc.
Charles y. 6ilbert, 81. mo Slo,
renee Z. Salisbury 20. NppIitant &.
.. 6ilbert, 9tr. Goa, ScmorsStr.
Sobn ". 0reii5u, II, unb Nnno d.
Scott, 80. Applifant Sobn u. @rcii'
Ut, Nr. 1912. @orO.9 urbom.Str.
NOoIpb Sorr, SO, ullb Carrie g.
9ui6, %. Npplifont 9Ioolpb &orr,
Hr. 2lt, Sii0.GoitlceStr
Hop s. Sitbborb, %, ul,D Clara 4.
Granger, %. Npplifont SnnleS $.
Son, Nr. All, @ortcns9lpc.
2ulprencc u. Nuplor, 81, mo 90
wcilo @eit, %. Applifnnt 5. 6orncp
Ooung, Nr. 80. .8iintbcr. @ebGloc."
Steuort Ycef, -. mo GuGcnio
Sbomolicn. i8. Mpplifont Stcmort
Beef, @oiDingtoll.
SorrD &. Scioel. q, mo Gan gi(.
6otcr. q. 9lpplifont 4. Artbllr Gbbu,
pr. S2S, ,2up @uiloing,"
@ulter ". Sopis, %, ullo Ycnrl &.
StrobIer, %. elpplifant so. Stroblcr,
Gr. 45t, EinfnepsEloce.
Mid)oel Chapman, %, nuo WorD
Sl,ied; 33. 9pplifont Wiid). Gbop.
nan, Nr. 1902, Sorreit.Ylace.
Seter 6rotidL 81, unb Worgoret
2uoolph 81. Npplifontin 5ruu Sep.
per, 9tr. 2027, Yleoiont.N1ep.
gownro Mie2ougblin, ~, nnb Of
fen NtcSonolo, 70. Applifont eoporo
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Gnod s. DntcS, 81, mo 9lnnd)c
9uob. 80. gpplifont Giiod) s. Oates.
ct. MorD's So, Mb.
Mid)ael 5. Gos9rope, 35. ulO sln.
ME =. GonnoiL 80. Npplifant Serrp
O'grien, 9r. 10, Siib.S Ctr.
Gpbrum q. Huoiiill, %, unb Clara
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Somenico Gimnglio, %, mo Wa.
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Gronforo, Atr. 723, @eIt'5 opette, Ctr.
Soiepb @. @ibion, 90, nno Morie
Sterport, 20. Mpplifnnt Soicpb M.
8ibion, Yer. 2439, Barclay traBe.
0illoro @. Greet 80, UNI See ".
&uIiell, Is. applifont 0iauro y.
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Nlbert u. ". Sommerrperrf, Al. uil0
Souic @sfep, 2S. Mpplifnnt albcrt Il.
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Npelliic.
GhoS. Z. Gola6n AZ, lnib Vrioget
z. S1ielos, dS. Mpplitont Scrnlan 3.
Moiors, Nr. 529, Siio.1 nGns.Str
Charles NoIf. 40. inb Sbn Sell, 80.
Npplifalit Charles WoIf, Nr. 1876, W.
1ort.gfpemie.
&arrp 9. 2ii6er, 81, uiio Seniiie
2eipis. Is. Mpplifnnt Selirp Moore.
Ger. 22O1, SIt.GogersStr.
Sinnc %. WofiiL %, iitb Neaie
girrctt, 20. Npplifnit 5. ". Wtnd)ill,
annapolis, Mb.
@eprge &rttinger, SO, iinb Slipio
abigiIl, 80. appIifditt Sobn y. Cobb,
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Appfifant 6arrD gIod, Jr. 919, Gi.
9pnlbarosSt r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

@ooomin Mirb, &ccitnl.
- 6r. Alireo Is. @ooolpin, Yioniit
unO Sr. Bart 8irb GeIiit. VeiOe
Mitglie0cr Der Eroieiioren . GnrultGt
0eS Ycnbo0p Gpnjeruatorium9, mer-
oen beute Rodmittog in Dem i%iinitcn
Ycaboop RecitoI instrumentation.
las olscrleicnc Nrogrnmm cntbdlt
llnttr anoercu i|ntercliauten Gompoiis
tioncn cine Sonotc bon Mid. StralB.
Srn. Woo0min'S S~oloportr0gc iino
olt9idlicBIid) Chopin 1%cluiOmet, nab
reno sic Srn. MirB' ans pcritieOe.
men @rllppen alter mo mo0crner
Meiiter gepGbIt limo. QoS Brogromni
lit ioIgcu0es: Hid). StrouB-Sonate
IN Sour, Opus 6, fir SioIincelo
un0 Eiono; Gbopin-iedS GtlOen.
BreIuoium, Tolie, 9allaoe III Sour,
fiir 8iono; 9ad)-arien; S6umom
~ NbenolieO fir Cello; &c Slpcrt-
Gon5ert III 9,DtoIl, fir 9ello.
Bon See un0 Snen. -
Der Noro0. Slon0sO al1pter oSolll"
iGbrt beutc init SogeSonbrud) nud)
8nIpelton meiter.
5rob6em ser Wetrci0csG Export
pom 0ieiir.cn @oicn in 6olge Der
bo)cn @etrei0epreiie oen Scr iriibe-
rel Sabre nidyt errcidt, Gebcn ootl
acraoe oilgenblidlidl jicmlid) groBc
2%aOun9cn iiir ircnlOc SGien herallS.
Scr britiid,e 0onpier r&ortlcpool"
Iooet $1,000 &icrtel iiir &openbngcn,
cbenio Der britii6e Gampier oIrion"
10000 Sicrtcl fir ocnielbcn &aicn
un0 Scr 1ampier .Nafia" $4,000
8iertcl iiir ocn curopoiid)en Gonti.
neut.
0ie q Gti0fcit Scr Stoot.
Geri 6 {, - Sm Supcriorl StNot'
uno Common YIeos-@ erid)t murocu
I'M pcriloiiencn Sabre 23iS &logc,
idle erleolqt. mo 5lpar 95S I'M gu.
perior @eriG)t, 552 i'm Common
YleoS.@cridt unN sos I'M oots @e.
riht. Is roaren Dies CriginolfGac.
NuBeroelu crlcoiAte 0oa Stoot &c.
riht 707 NppcQotioncn BON Gntihci
Ol1tgcn Der Sric0cnoridtcr mo IS
Sri9inalflogell.
Grlitteincn 9einbrud. -
9llS Der &utihcr ). Smith, 10 Sabre
alt, fir &, 6oremoh Marfct Elocc
rno Somboro.S trobc. nit icincm
Subrmcrf BON cincm Yrobncn ull
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iuur0e Der aorren u|mgemoricn u10
iicl oerielbe 10 ungliidlidl, bob OcnI
&utiher DnS linfc @ein g~ebrodlcn
luuroc. Ser &crIette mllroc ms
'&oipitol" gcbrodt.
W / d) lob In Stro mc II. -
gS0brcno George II. @lfinS nit cincn
Mild)ipa9ert BON oSdicr'5 Spgclo
Ioiru," Nr. 27O1. Moult Ternoll.
Slpcnllc, oic Nortb Nuemc cutlnng
iilbr, id)cutc icin Eicrb al Der 7. STR.
llno rotnte nit Dem @oocn oupol,.
Scbtcrcr ~ltiir5tc Inn mo uurbcn 100
6loidcn nit Mild) 5crtriinmlcrt. Icit
&lItld)er 1clung c0, onS Yfcr0 oll6lls
boIten, che cS nic Slinglniis2lpcnnr
errcid)t bate. Gr fam nit cini9cl
Sdrummcn i'm @elid)t mo elmer
Sd)iirilulg oil Der red)tcn Niiitc on,
bon mo tonntc lid liod) '0ollic bcgc4
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
ShiffsnndDrid)tcn.

Ncms Dorf, 3. Sonuar. N6-
gcgon0cn iin0 uoll bier Die Compiler
go lorraine" rod) SoOre, ~Golicl"
lad bremen, v%llnitco StotcS" nod
GbriItinnMnno, aoprDa9Gl etc. mo
~Ectcroburg" FAB ToitcrGdm ur0
Hibau.
Saprc, 3. Solulor. - Gilgctroi.
icn lit bicr Der Galnpicr ga Bro
pence" bon Neu. gorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
N6fa9rtsta9c Der 9nmpicr uun
Weiu-Wurf.

9(n1 .. San. 0ompier .Mcia6a"
llad) 2on0on.
gn 8. San. Gampicrv Cedric" mad
Gibraltar illrO gteapcl.
Mn 5. San. 9ompier ngncrifa"
nah Samburg. :.
Mn 3. San. Gampier nGaronia"
nad Gibraltar uro Heopel.
An 5. San. 0ampicr st. SAUL"
nad) Soutbnmpton.
am 5. Gan. 9ampier p8rdnccSca"
ilad) Hcapcl mo Sriclt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
MILLIONAIRE MOBBED.
Automobile Accidentally Went
Over a Bow.

Chicago. Aug 3-Mobbed by farm
ers after his big touring car acciden'
tally ran over a little boy, S. y. Chap
In. a millionaire broker, and two wom'
en- companions. one o: whom was Mr.
chapins wife. are said to have been
driven from an automobile In vicinity
Of Deerfield. III. and forced TO stand
and look on while the automobile was
incinerated In big bonfire farmers
built under II. and then compelled 10
walk two miles through the country
before they could find an accommodate
Ing driver who would take them 10
Moraine hotel in Highland Park. II II
said after the cnraged farmers burned
the big automobile they jcered the
members OF the party, refused 10 fur'
nIsh them a conveyance with which To
return 10 their homes and declined
even To sell horse and vehicle NJ any
price. The running down Of the hoy
Is said to have been entirely accidental
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
HUNTER CHARM AN.
Bitter Opposition Made TO Him by
Number OF Delegates.

Tulsa. Aug. 3.-Thc Republican state
convention adjourned right after cleo
ing Charles W Hunter. sergeant OF the
Rough Riders under Theodore Roose-
Welt. chairman OF the Republican state
central committee Although he was
the choice Of Governor Frantz. Hunter
was bitterly opposed by large num-
Der OF delegates Indeed. the strons
effort Ia dcfca, Hunter was the feature
OF the convention. and caused It's long
sitting there being no sharp contest
for any nomination and little disagree
ment over the platform. Candidates
for state offices. as selected. are
state Superintendent of Public In
struction-Calvin Ballard OF McAles'
ter
State Examiner and Inspector. s.
Fisher of Texas county.
Labor Commissioner-A n. Marlin
NJ Oklahoma City.
Insurance Commissioner Michael
Burke Of Perry
Charles Rogers Of Viniia. In charre
Of the resolutions committee. read u .
platform Much Of II was devoted 10
nraise 81 the Republican national poll
cies Il declared for stand pat tar
M Motley The platform attacked the
Democratic party for Its greed and
narrowness" In framing the Oklahoma
constitution and called the nominee
Of the Democrats for governor c. y
Haskell "a treach.rous and slippery
boss
A minority report resolving that II
was tho sense ~ the delegates that the
proposed constitution should be repect'
ed by the voters ~ the coming election
was laid ON The table