davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-17
Nus benz SHnercn WarDlauS'S nnb
ben angren5enecm Stantcn.
g d) iifsmoot id)ipcr Der.

lcBt. m
@r. Suomig y, Eoriplb Gin Nor.
iue9er, "5iucitcr Maot beD Gnmpfcr3
,SingspcM" mcld]cr an SunlitoG
bon baltimore obiltbr, fiel inter.
lpcgS in Den 40 6!ib ticier 2uoeroiili,
beS SdiffcS mo crIitt lcbcli30ci1hr.
lidc %crlctnngcn, 10 bab or 5u Nls
nopoliS al Soub gebrnft pcrocn
nubtc. Gr ionO I'M oortiach yGmcy.
gcncp.&olpitol" 9uinnbmc.
Cine Nonf iii YoolcS.
willie.
Die Ginrid)trlla elmer 9iotiunol.
tonf iiir Eoole9niac lit lulnn,ebr &C.
iid)crt. on ba3 S25,O00 bctro0cnoc
Ifticnfopitol 9e5cibnet lit mo Der
SGobanltS ScfretGr bic Grloll6niB
5ir Organization Der 9allt gcgebcli
nat. Inter Den 66roerern ocs llnter.
nebnlcllS bciinocu iid YoItor @oltcr
y. @riggS. Miliiom Z. 0riifith, Gr.
eoporo gSontion, Or. y. Y. @ut.
liFg Charles q, Griffith IbpmoS y.
Sal. 5. 81. YpIca, @oaocc Eoolc, u.
y. 6let6oll, $, u. Spurricr un0
Nn0crc.
Wci elmer GaScrploiion
'pcrbranni.
Sn SagcrStoipn erlitt 81. e. Green.
malt, Gin Iugeitcltcr in Der Nope
Intomobiliabrif, bei elmer @aScrplo.
lion gefcbrlidc @ranoiuumhen. Gin
Gmaiairofcu bate iid) obrle ieil Vii.
len nit 8u0 aagefiiQt, lrnb oIs
@rceniualt ocniel6ell an5iinoen iuoll.
tc, criolate bic Grploiion.
IoDtlider IabrunfaII.
Sr. auguit &. 5lad, Gin onacicbe.
ltcr GARNER ocS 8bcaton 0iitrifts,
nabc Modpiqe, luuroe ouf Der Z.
StroBen.Eife, cine Weile bon icitcr
Wobnn,l9 cntfernt, ais icinem
Vltagn geibleuoert. rubbctrcr aligen.
blifiid) getootet narb. uSein aopf
Id)lng anf eiiern Stein1 anf. Ger
Gcrnngliiftc mar GO Sabre alt. er
binterlabt hrei ali,ber. ii,o
Wur cHtidy lpiien Sn tier.
ben.
Sn cincin anfaq bon Sdiucrnnttb
perllid)te am SanItas Der nabc Gen.
treble ipobnbaite GARNER 6ranf W.
3rapcr Selbitmoro Sl begeben, in
benz CT lid init einem Saidennciier
mebrcre Wunbcn an Salie Bel.
brad)te. Ms feline Jrau ibm oas
Wcilcr cntrib. oerifoiftc cr iid) Gin
IlciidlernicNer nilS periidrtc lid, init
ocmIeibcn 81 pcrIfiimntcln. aud,
oieieS iuurOe ibm pom Der Satin CIT.
rii'er. Tiin 6olte Der Wann cine Pit
berbei nno idlilg iid nit oerieI6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-17
Trau &amfmaHn'3 Erpjef.

TIonbrcom GO, 10. Sam"
= Meoi5iniIdlc Grpcrtcn hobcn I'M
Erojciic bon Sron Gututa &utf.
manu- mcId)c beidulNiGt lit. ibl
9ienItmdhhcn Ignc8 EolnciS ourd,
rnucniGlidc ScbanOIunG gctootcI
al babcr. ibrc Il,@IoNcn 9cnobt
9ic Gragcll luurcn mciit b%ppotbctiid,.
mo bc5p9cn iid) oui prrid)icocnc
Spmptonle, iucld)c Dem Spbc beG
Wdo6ens, ocrlriod)t ourd) 9lltlir
gen i'm 0cDirL poran0iugcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-17
NbfabrtStaac Der Camper uOn Nciu
Nurf.

Gm IS. Suni Gampier nGarma.
nia" nodl 2iucrpoOl.
Nm IS. SUM- Ganpfcr nGronprin5
@ilhelm" nad Bremen.
Am 10. Suni Gampier oEetcrs.
burg" nad Nottcrbam unb aibau.
Am 10. SUM Camper nSnnnio"
nad) Neapel rtno @cnlio.
Pm 10. Slni Gompicr nTpuoom"
naf Hottcroam.
PIN 10. Srni 1nnpicr ~aoriatic"
llad Soutbampton.
au 20. Suni Gampier n5lurioa"
nadb Ncapcl rno @enuo.
SIM 30. Suui Camper ga Cor
railc" lad Sapre.
gm 30. Siu1i Camper nGcOric"
nad) 9ipcrpool.
Nm 90. Hnni 0ompicr Oscar Scr
3lueite" nnb 3opcnba9cn.
Nl 30. sunni Gampicr nGrctic"
nad) 9tcopcl uno 8cnua.
In 90. Sum- Iampfer uGitta 5;
Srrino" llod) 9tcdpel ul1b Wenuu.
9(m 90. Suni 9cmpicr "Stolid"
rad 9tcapcl.
Nm 20. Sllui Gonpicr uFonno.
nia" nad) Gibraltar uno Ncopcl.
Pm 20. Slni Gompicr n&aiicr
6rieorih" nad Bremen.
9lm 90. SUM 9anlpfcr ngmcrifo"
nad) Samburg.
9(m %. Suni GampIcr u3celano"
rad anipcrpcn.
9lm %. SUM 9ampfer DMcia6a"
nad 2onOon.
am 90, S,uti Camper nEbila-
oelpbia" nadJ Soutbampton.
gn 90. Srni 9alnpicr ngtruria"
had 2iucrpOol.
am %. Suli 0anpfcr ngfoma"
nad) Neopel uno Marieiaes.
sm %. Suni 2ampfer nEraiioent
2incoln" mad, Samburg.
sm %. Suni 2nmpfcr vgltoria"
had Glasgow.
Am 25. Suri Gampfer rYrin;ellin
4licc" nod Bremen.
slm 2G. Siuli Gampier Campo.
MA" nad) Hcapel.
slln 26. Suni Ganlpfcr nYotsbum"
llad) Hotteroom.
Nm 26. SUM Ganrpfer n1eutouie"
rad] SoiltbaTnpton.
s(n 81. Suli Inmpicr Celtic"
llad) 2iucrpool.
am 81. SUM 9nhpicr 2. Geutid).
lalle" nod Sain6urB.
9lm 81. SUM Dnmpier .Saooie"
nod @aprc.
slm q. Suni Compiler SIC o'Sta.
Tia" nod) Neapcl uio @enua.
9lm 90. SUM Gampier nSamtano"
rad antmcrpel.
Nm 80. Siini Gampfcr uMinnc.
toEfa" nodj Sonopn.
an 20. Slini H,antpier st. Saul"
mad Solltbarrpton.
am 20. SUM Ianpier vaonig III.
bert" nad) Uibraltar mo Neopel.
am 80. 5uni Gnmpfer .Sncania"
nad) 2iperpool.
an 20. Suni Iampier n@rai
@aloerlec" nud Samburg.
GIN 9. Sali Iampicr .giOltfe"
ltnd) HthpeI nrb @ciiln.
tn6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Trsgt de ode Sohs, Die In lmNN Gekauft Halt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-17

teteu Namen errltngen bat, pieIfad)
geehrt moroen.
Qbeobal0 8erner mrtrbe AM fl.
Sllni 1917 SIT 8oiloorf geborHt, Itl.
oirte leit 1885 in Siibingen Meoi,in,
lcbte Damn 5eitipeiie in Wiinden,
@ien uno @iir5burg. @egen ieiner
Sbeilnabmc an ser 9eipegrng Don
1913 mlBtc CT nad) Strabburg file.
ben uno mllroe, ais or 1850 siiriid.
febrte, 5n 5ebn Wonuten S~eltungsbart
pe%rllrtbellt, 1852 ariinoetc aerner
III StitttJart cine 9alpano-magnet;-
ldle Seilanitnlt, Die cr 1856 nod
Gunnitntt pcrlegte. Seit 1868 Iebt
CT ais Nr5t i'm paterlid)en Solie ST
&einobcrg. %on linn eridicucn:
v@eoihtc," nErin5eiiin &lati6roic,"
Nus Dem &inoerlcbcm," n8%alpanis.
nuts ulo MognetisnuS ols Sell
troft," oNotur uuo 6%rieben," bas
Singipiel Ser ~fliesenoe Sbneioer,"
rSrogildc G%rlebniiie," oas 2ultipiel
0HaItor Staber ooer ser neue IbaS.
per-" rGus acrucrbans uno icine
8Gite," Mites uno NCucs." AllBer.
Sem CAB or ben .9rieilpehicl" lei.
res SaterS SuItinls 8erncr b~erauS.J
llnfGlle bei'm GaunuS.
Rcnnen.
cant 9Sripatnad)ridteu. meld)e abcr
rod) Der 9eItGtiglrng cntbebrerL iino
bel Dem ioebcn bccnoeten Automobils
Hcnncu i'm Golmla nm oen 8aiicr.
preis picle crnItc ltuiGllc poraefon-
men. G8 iou olld) Ger &erllit meb'
rercr Mcli6cnlebcn ST ~bctIngen icin.
Nie 9ldtter pcrlcibeu Dem lebbaite'
item 9eOaltcrn NuSoruf, baB Die De
Eorocn Dem &crlangcn ocs Eubli.
tnnt3 nld)t cntgcgen tonuncn nnO
aae Sniornaticn iibcr Die Weld)eb.
rifle porentbaitcn. 2~llgcnlein giebt
Iid) ser @unid) tuuo, oab iueoer bic
Serfomer : 6ubrt, Ole Dleidialls 5abis
reidle Spicr iorocrte, ncd) o.,dl bo5
&aiierprcia . Hennen cine @icocrDo.
hung ~eriabreu.
Gin Wittclm ecr Ibfom.
III c IL.
Gas Gieiigc M~,sipGrtige 9(mt giebt
hefonnt, baB g Die Ibid)riIt eines
NotcntueflelS 5lpilhen gnglolb.
6rnnfreid) unb Spauieu ijber cine
Vtittelmeer : Gnteiltc crbalten babe.
Gus s(bfommcn ioll oen ietigen BE.
iititono an ser %oirifaniifeu Wittcl.
Tcerfiiitc mo al Der atlantiihen
aiiite ppn Marcffo gen0brleiltcu.
Ser Spiclcrifunon in
Sannopcr.
Sn 6olge ocS mebr crm1bltcn
Spicter . Stanonla am Milit1rsGeit:
Snltltllt in Suiploper, Der ipgar gum
Gln'freiten oes &ailcrs Inllb Sc1e.
ben bat, liuo &ed)ieiflagen Qegen ii
Siiijierc cingcleitet mcroen. is itebt
heshdlb Elm ScMintiunS . EroScB CT.
item Gangea. 5t crrarten. OcIien Ser.
bolo!nl8ei mcI,i9 crbaulidc Glltbiil
litnaen nit id, brill8ell o~ilritcn.
Nnlcibe an Sic Siirfci.
Gle Eiorte uno Girettor G0Bler
bon Der Srientbonf blben cine iiebers
pro5cnti9e furSiriitiae Anleihe fir Ole
Silrfci obgeidloiien, ipeld)c III monat.
lidlcn Gatcn jllrild 81 5ablcn lit. SIS
banoelt ii6 I'M Die Suunnle BON
100000 Siirf. Eilno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-17

SdifiSnadridltcu.

Nem. 9orf, 16. Suni. MbNt.
inbren iino bon bier bic Tnupfrr
go Fropeuce" nod Soprc ul6 o8I.
nigin 2ouiic" nod) Mcopcl iilb
Wernla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08

70 rachel. Rosa nights all the time with me.
have an idea she likes me" said Lesser.
asor, % Snug pride On his face.
Is that so?" asked Yankele. thought
fully He was silent for a few moments.
Then he said Il have a plan"
What for n plan2 Soma scheme so l can
get Rachel TO like me? II so, 10 will be fine
to hear said Lesser excitedly. .
answered iankele. 1T is at any event worth
while trying. You say Rosa Levine is a
good friend Of Rachel's9"
oh. yes; they are what the goyim call
fhlms, answered Lesser. proud Of his
knglisn word.
Yankele.
oh, that means they are always to-
gether, " said Lesser.
That Is Just right. then. You know il
YOU keep on running after a woman she
WI a!ways treat you the III You must
voI Iet her zee o are too anxious" said
iankel! 1t was the pretended indifer-
eehoe u the serpent thar drew our mother
Eve INTO eagerness. as Rabbi Johannan
pD.nls OUT. You must DO q serpent"
o know how TO be a serpent"
! uont mean o must actually be q
serpent. But it 10 this. II you don't make
;, 10 much Of Rachel maybe she will be afraid
" uose you and you will get along better.
aon have to show her that she Isn't the
on.y Hlrl YOU can get"
o,.how can I show her that2 I don't know
onser girls, replied Lesser.
snlol aren't very clever" said Yankel6.
I'm you know Rosa Levine?"
br., nay not he very smart" said Lesser,
RI nut remember I told you I know
W. n am clever enough to recall that"
q, vel then, that ia all you need. Instead
W., E9rylng attentions to Rachel you 20 out
ca r hosa. Take her walking where Rachel
wi" see you. She will know then that you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08

a get other gIrls. You WI stir up jeal-
ousies In her. Then after q while you can
go back and zee Dor. But the nsxt day 20
out with Rosa again, And always praise
Rosa 70 Rachel. but don't praise Rachel to
Rosa. outlined Yankele.
will that be Q good plant asbed Lssssr,
Won't somebody elss get In with RACHEL
while I am not there1s
you say che doesn't like you much,
anyhow replied Yankele. THAT 10 q
plan to make her like you. No girl likes
TO lose even the poorest kind OF o man,
You think II will work.
or course I do. Imagine whom she sees
you not coming around any more and
going out With Rosa che will say to herself
i will get him away, II only to spite Rosa.
Girls always are liks that, Then she will
be nice to you n she will like you all ths
more because she ien't sure Of you. You
mustnt ever let them be sure OF you
! will try that, declared Lesser, fred
with enthusiasm Il will this very night
invite Rosa to walk with me. That costs
nothing, except perhaps I will have to treat
to soda. That lie a hne scheme, and I am
obliged 10 you, Yankele.'
IT h. nothing" answered YankelS. For
q friend one does much"
"Good-by, Yankele, called LESSER, hurry
ing away, full OF tho scheme.
Il might this evening play pinochle with
old man Ansorge. Who knows7' said
fankele to himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
SARATOGA GAYLY DECORATED
In Preparation for the Grand EncampmeI
Of knights Tempiars.

In Preparation for the Grand Encampment
Of Knights Tcmpiars.
SARATOGA. July 7.-Saratosa. gayly deco
rated. was livelier to-day than on a Sun
day in August. All the day and evening
Communicates. with bands and drum
corps, were arriving for the thirtieth trii
ennial conclave Of the Grand Encampment
Knights Templars, which will be held here
this week. The most prominent arrival
was the Right Honorable the Earl Of Eus-
ton. the Supreme Grand Master Of the Pri-
Dries of England and Wales and the repre-
sentative OF King Edward VII. at the
en~campment. accompanied by Past Grand
Commander John Little OF New York city.
The Earl arrived here on a private car
early this evening and was escorted to his
rooms 1t the Grand Union with great oere-
mony. Those in the Esrl's party included
Thomas Fraser Of London. Great Marshal:
Frederick G. Vandeuser. London, Past
Grand Banner Bearer Beausant. and Henry
T.. Horner. London, banner rearer.
The Earl and Grand Master Moulton
formally exchanged calls this evening in
their apartments. This afternoon tho Sir
Knights attended service in the FIRST
Methodist Episcopal Church and listeped
Locke Of the Hanson Place Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Brooklyn. This even
ing Grand Master George NJ. Moulton, the
officers Of the grand encsmpment and the
Earl OF Euston were guests Of honor at ,
sacred concert In convention hall. Pitts
burg Commsndery No. 1 Of Pittsburg, Pa,
as we'll as communicates from Scranton and
other Pennsylvania cities. arrived tonight.
The Pennsylvania communicates, which
will bring q party OF 800 here. will give the
first hotel reception Of the week at the
Grand Union tomorrow night. Pittsburg
c~ommandery will leave on Thursday for a
tour Of Canada. their return trip covering
4 ON milea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
20 YOUNG DUCKS STOLEN
From Central Park Pigeons Also Carried
OFT, hut They Return 20 Their Homo.

Tho night quarters Of the water fowl
on the lake In Central Park were broken
into Saturday night and all OF the young
ducks were carried on.
Tho quarters are on the upper arm Of
the lake just above the stone bridge which
is opposite West Seventy-seventh street.
This portion Of the lake Is surrounded by
a high wire fence. There is q small build
ing inside the fence. The thieves broke
the lock on the gate and the door lock Of
the building to get at the young fowl. There
were forty Of the young ducks taken and
it Ia thought that there were several Of the
providers.
This was the third effort this summer
to carry of portions Of the park property.
Joseph Tracey, Q years old. was caught
in the pigeon house OF the menagerie on
Tuesday night after a number OF the birds
had been taken away by a companion.
This was the second time Tracy was caught
In the pigeon house. In the Children's
Court he was sentenced to fifteen days
Imprisonment for the first offence. Last
Friday he was sentenced to twenty days
for the second offence.
A number OF the fantail. pouter and other
pigeons disappeared or Tuesday night,
but the thieves apparently couldn't keep
them long. They have since been return
route. There was one pair OF owl pigeons
in tie enclosure. These are uncommon.
being small and white. with a short beak.
The two were very much attached TO each
other. 30 when n was carried on on Tues
day night the other seemed to be lonesome.
The missing one showed up yesterday.
II probably had been flying about for some
time trying to And it's way back to its mate.
for IL was lead tired when IL alighted on
the top of the pigeon house and was asleep
in a minute or 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
BUYS A HORSE FOR 8 CENTS.


Made with the Driver.
Joseph Gerrity. q boss truckman. whose
place OF business is In Worth street. got a
horse at q bargain yesterday. The animal
wa lying III in James street and 20 serious
apparently was its condition that an order
had been given to have 1t shot.
Before the order could be executed Ger
rity pushed his way through the crowd
and took a look at the animal. Now, the
boss truokman prides himself on his knowl-
edge OF the ailments OF horses, although
he is not a regular veterinarian. As soon
as he had examined the sick horse. which
he found was suffering only from an attack
of collie. he turned TO the driver. Barney
Foley. and offered TO buy the animal. Foley
who had been ordered by his boss TO get
rid of the horse, was 30 we'll pleased to get
the animal on bis hands that he asked only
three cents for II.
The money was quickly passed to him.
Gerrity took a bottle Of medicine from his
rocket and poured II down the horses
throat. After a time he gave the animal a
coupleo of cuts with the whip. Thereupon
the horse got TO its feet. shook itself and
galloped down the street like a frisky colt.
Gerrity went after IL and captured 10.
Its a cheap horse" said he 20 the crowd
as he led the animal away. I'll have him
on the lob tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08

Jean de Reszke who has made Q great sue
cess in her WI country. Nine. Gerville-
keache Is a French contralto. who is ex-
pected TO make a great success as Carmen,
among other roles. Nine. Francesca and
Miss Knoelling are both young American
singers who have made regulations abroad.
NM. D~ufrapne, Perer and vieulle are
leading members Of the company at the
Opera Comiaue in Paris.
Il have found IL impossible to give the
Wagner operas In German this year. Mr..
Hammerstein told The SuN reporter, be-
cause IL Ia extremely difficult 70 get good
German sin gers. II will not he many years,
however, before the German opera will
becone . regular branch Of the repertoire
q tho Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
AND POINTS IN
NEW
BOSTON

FALL RIvEh LINE va Newport and ran River;
Leave Pier ~. v. H., foot Warren 81, week days and
Sundays. $50 y. VI. Steamers PRISCILLA and
PURITAN. Orchestra on each.
PROVIDENCE LINE. for Providence, Boston,
East and North. Leave Pier rs. n. r.. foot Of Murray
St, week days only. 600 =. 81. steamers PRoVI.
DENCE and PlLGRlM. Orchestra on each.
INV BEDFORD LINE. for New Bedford, Woods
Hole, hartha's Vineyard, Nantucket. Mattapolsctt.
Marion and other points on Cape cod, Leave Pier
~, North River, foot of GARRISON street, week US
oniy at 600 i. NJ. Steamers MAlNE and NEW
HAMPSHIRE.
LINE, for New London, Block Island,
Norwich, Watch nm. Nnrragansett Pier. Worcester.
East and North. Leave Pier ~. \. r.. foot Garrison
ST., week days only, $50 4. NJ. Pier n. Y. r., foot
East I'D ST, 6Sl p ~. Steamers CHESTER W
NEW HAVEN M for New Haven. hartford
y. NJ: sundays. $50 \. NJ. Leave foot =. ed 81,
week days, 800 l.. W.. Sundays 1000 \. VI. sundays
due New York on return. 0OO T.. NJ. Steamer
CHAR PECK.
Tickets and stalerooms NJ 2i5. c7S. lisn. 1900 and
1850 Broadway, Is Union So, lS2 Fifth Ave. 64g
Madison Ave, "a Columbus Ave. ll5 ". i2Jth st.
2'sS Third Ave. and at Piers. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08

Connecting with q. & W. Ry.
Special trains To CLtSsill Nj. resorts and Sara.
toga, and. easy connections TO all points East.
North and West. Through tickets and baggage
checked at Offices Of \. ! Transfer Co. Through
MOst delightful one half aud one dan outings to
West Point, Nrwburgh OF pougbkcepsie. returning
Sus sic.
STR. MARY POWELL ssS Go'oTp'
ST las y. NJ. connecting nj West Point with
STR al RAINY due West AID st. $40 =. NJ.
SsNs Orchestra ON each steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
Minnesota and Ohio Coming rnis way.

NonroLx. July Tho battleship Mime
sofa, long delayed here because Of the loss
of her launch on June II with six midship-
mon and Ave seamen. went TO ssa this
afternoon ct s.2O o'clock. The Minneeota
accompanied by the battleahip Ohio.
The ships headed north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
VETERAN PORTER KILLED.

Anderson served Ions ON inc tohsressiona
Limited and Knew Many Public Men.
Gillespie b. Anderson. o5 years old. a
negro porter on tho observation car Of the
Pennsylvania Railroads.&c. Congressional Linn
tied, was instantly killed by a passenger
train on Saturday night q short distance
west OF the big train shed In Jersey City.
The limited arrived at SIS O'Clock and the
body was found alongside the tracks an
hour later.
Anderson wa personally known to many
publio men who were in the habit OF travel
ling TO and from Washington on his train.
He had been in the Pullman service twenty
Ave wears. He lived at 1905 s street, N. W,
Washington, and owned considerable real
estate In that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
HUDSON RIVED
BN DAYLIGHT, n

St,tW'rt -u...N r,,4' - nI B,,N," "NEW
lORk.' ALBANY" ana MARY POWELL" of
the Hudson RIVER DAY Line. Fastest aud finest
boats IN the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-01
CANTATA PROVES
A BIG SUCCESS
David, the Shepherd Boy" Given at
Lutheran Church, May be Re-
peated Next Week.

An audience that taxed the seating
capacity of the auditorium and lecture
room of Grace Lutheran church was
present last evening to hear the rend-
ton of the cantata, David, the Shep-
herd Boy The cantata was given by
a chorus of about thirty voices under
the direction of c. H. Nelson. The
soloists were Mrs. Edla Lund. Miss
Anna Granquist. E. NJ. J. Oden Alfre I
Anderson, Burger Beausang. c. H. Mel
son. Mrs Alma KrantZ, Miss Gertrude
Sward and the Shubert quartet and the
accompanies was Miss Lydia Shallberg.
The work of the chorus was very COOL
and showed the conscientious work ii
the director. The solo parts were all
well taken and the concert as a whole
called forth much favorable comment.
number of requests have been made
for a repetition of the cantata and ii is
probable that it will be repeated some
time next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-01
PERSONAL POINTS.

Z. H. Corbin leaves this evening for
trip to San Francisco, Cal.
Captain S. Edwards and family de-
parted today for their new home at
Dubuque.
Mrs. Agnes Bleuer Swartz left last
evening for her future home at Morse,
Canada Mr. SwartZ has been there Cor
about month.
Mrs. J. A. Logsdon of Moline sue.
mitted to a serious operation at ST
Anthony's hospital this morning. Shy
rallied well and the chances of com
plete recovery are considered good.
Mrs. George Hudson, formerly Miss
Ellen Hudson. left yesterday for her
home in Providence, r. l., after a six
weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. G. Hudson. Miss Ada Hudson
left today to join Mrs. Roberts at Chi
cage.
Mrs. 7. w. Simmons and daughters
the Misses Nina and Norma, of Anda
lusia, and Mrs wicker of Presumption
left last evening to make their home a
Swift Current, Canada Mr.. Simmon.
and Mrs. Zwicker have been there fol
some time preparing homes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-01
OBITUARY RECORD.
Mrs. r. M. Lackey.

Word was received here this morn.
ing of the death of Mrs. r. NJ. Lackey,
sister of Mrs. E. b. Head of this city.
which occurred at her home in Oak
Park. H.. yesterday, death being due
to nervous prostration. She was born
in Rock Island county and spent he,
early life here, moving to Chicago in
1870. She is survived by two sons
Robert and Roland of Oak Park and
two sisters, Mrs. ]. NJ. Holt of Moline
and Mrs. E B. Head of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-01
ONLY % OF THE
1000 ARE NOT SOLD
Practically All of Tickets for the Con-
cert of Thomas Orchestra Have
Been Disposed of Now.

At a business meeting of the local
committee of the Illinois Music Teach
ers' association last evening at the
Manufacturers hotel. Moline, it was
learned that only about % tickets of
the 1000 available for the convention
to he held in Moline me frs week in
June are now to be mad \ no more
than a thousand can % sold = i re-
quested that each music teacher that
may have a few tickets unsold will re-
turn them to Miss Ada Entrikin. Deere
block. Moline. In order to meet the
demands the committee requests that
every ticket be returned by Saturday
May 4. at the very latest. What tic
kets remain may be had from Miss
May Lindsay Oliver. Chase block, tele-
phone old E 547 l., Miss Ada Entrikin
telephone old E 7S6 X and Mrs Hurst
at the flower stall in the opera house
block, telephone old E 375 Y. The next
meeting of the executive committee
will be held next Tuesday evening at
s O'Clock and the committee requests
| that all those who have given their
names for tickets viii send in payment
and procure them from those with
whom they have registered their
names. Monday, May q, will proc
ably be chosen as the date for the re-
serving of seats anG each holder will
receive at the opera house 7 ordinary
opera house coupons for the concerts
with the number of the seat attached
| thereon. All the boxes have been sold
and those intending to hear the con-
certs have only a very limited chance
| TO procure a seat.
Miss Julia Hinrisch, the contralto
mas been secured to fill the place of
Mrs. Tewksbury who will be unable
to be present owing to press of Other
engagements. For the convenience of
the members of the association at
tending the convention from other
parts of the state who are unable to
have accommodations at the hotels it
is requested that all those who are
willing to rent rooms and provide
board TO members during convention
week will register their names with
| Miss Ada Entrikin