davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
Commerce Chamber Men
May Select Committee
To Pick Out Treasurer
Newly Elected Directors to Meet This After
noon and Will Consider Appointment
of Building Committee.

The first meeting of the newly elect
ed board of directors of the Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce, to be held
this afternoon at 1914 f street, promises
to be a very busy one if all the mat
tiers that directors and members wish
10 bring before 1t are considered.
The election, or at least provision for
the election, Of a treasurer and secre-
tary will probably be one of the mat
tiers first taken UP. There is consider
able interest in business circles today
as TO what choice the directors will
make in filling these Offices. Among
those being talked of for the position
of treasurer are A Lisner o. G..
Staples, formerly treasurer of the Bust
ness Mems Association; Benjamin w.
Guy, and William A. Mearns. There
are also three members being urged for
the position Of secretary, namely E. c.
Graham, William F. GUIDE. and Thomas
L. Hume
Both otdces are considered to carry
with them high honor. so that the cleo
ton. IL il takes place today, promises
to be a spirited one.
A suggestion has been made by one
of the directors, however. in view Of
the numerous names mentioned for
these offices. that instead OF proceed
ing with the election at the meeting
today a nominating committee be ap-
pointed to report 10 the next meeting
Of the board, at which time the cleo
ton may take place.
A membership committee Is one of
the most pressing needs Of the Cham
Der at this time, as many applications
for membership are being received both
by President Harper and Secretary
GUIDE.
The question as to temporary quar-
tiers, pending the erection Of the pro-
Jected permanent home, is also one need
ing attention. II is the intention OF
President Harper 70 suggest to the
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
AUTOMOBILE RACES
At BENNING TRACK
Drivers of Fast Cars . Will
Race on DeCora-
ton Day.

The formation of the United States
Motor Racing Association in New York
a few weeks ago. and it's incorporation
under a 5000 capital, was. the final
move among several prominent motor
lists to inaugurate a national racing cir
cult for the devil wagons, similar to
the old bicycle racing circuit in Vogue
ten years ago.
The new organization has the sane
ton and support Of the American Auto
mobile Association. 1t is the intention
OF the racing association to have the
meets handled in each city by a local
club, II such arrangements can be made.
The first meet of the circuit is sched-
uled for May a and %. at the historic
Point Breeze track. in Philadelphia.
with a twenty-foUr-hour race as the
feature event.
The second meet Of the circuit will be.
held at the Benning track, in this city,
on Decoration Day. A 100-mile race for
stripped touring cars viii be the feature
at Benning, although the program will
include a three-heat event for profess
siOnals
Joseph NJ. Gates. of New York. the
prominent automobiles, president of the
racing association, was in Washington
Tuesday afternoon, and closed a con-
tract for the use Of the Benning track
for May SO.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
NJ GINNITYS RISE
EFFECTIVE CURVE
Iron Man Got Hang of De-
livery From Billy
RhineS.

Pitcher Joe McGinnity, of the New
York Giants. the famous Iron man."
is out with discourse on pitching. as
follows:
My rise ball, which 1 have used so
successfully and which 1 also found a
puzzling ball for the opponents Of the
Baltimore and Brooklyns during my
long association with those clubs. first
got the hang Of from Billy Rhines.
the famous pitcher of the Cincinnati
club.
i was much taken with the delivery
and thought il could be developed into
more effectiveness by using a change
of pace and adding TO it a curve. Every
winter when 1 went to my home in In
dian Territory I practiced the delivery
assiduOusly. but found It a very difficult
ball to control I kept at II, however.
and gradually gained command of the
delivery. but ii took me five years Of
almost constant practice 10 get Il down
hne enough to make the success OF X
for now.
The rise ball cannot be used exclu-
sively TO be effective. With that alone
opposing batters would soon get the
hang of IL and hit 1t a mile
The upshOOt is puZzling at first to a
batter who has never faced Il before
but he will soon size IL up. ! have
found IL necessary, therefore, to give a
slight curve-not a big break-to IL. II
1 tried for a wide curve 1 would lose
control Of il. ! therefore lust use
enough curve TO throw the batter of
Il have also practiced the underhand
delivery, which IS necessary to use the
rise, so much that 1 am able TO give
a ball drop and also an incurve with
the same motion. The underhand swing
j find, too, saves my arm, and is much
less fatiguing than the overland shout
der motion that most pitchers use. l.
of course, use the overland delivery
when ] want to put in a straight. speedy
ball, and to help me mix EN- up. That
is the whole secret of successful pitch
ing-miX EN- up. Don't pitch any two
balls alike unless you are in a hole
and forced to.
In pitching my rise ball I hold the
ball tightly in my two forefngers and
loose with the other two fingers and
thumb. the same exactly as for the
overland out curve. With a STOPPING
motion and underhand swing / let the
ball twist off my fingers with a sail up
ward. 1t floats up TO the plate with a
rise
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
YOUTHFUL PIRATE
BRAVES BIG STORM

SANTA BARBARA. May 16.-While
the channel was swept by such high
wind that sailors from the cruiser Mil
waulIee found difficulty in landing at
the wharf. a twelve-year-old pirate from
San Francisco stole an open boat and
put TO sea Rowing with manful
strength and blown over the waves by
the high wind, he made rapid time, and
when a launch was sent for him, sue
ceeded in getting 10 Summerland, six
miles down the coast, before being over
taken.
Just as his purSuers caught ND with
the boy he threw overheard a sack
bulging with unknown contents He IS
now at the police station.
There were two letters IN my sack
and ! didn't want my folks 10 find out
was in trouble" said the boy who
gave the name Of Floyd Mason and said
he was horn IN Sacramento.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
CAROhED BY CALF,
GETS NO DAMAGES

FAIRFIELD. H.. May IA novel
suit for damages has just been decided
by the appellate court against A b.
Thompson. OF Paris. Some few months
ago, In attempting 20 drive some cattle
of the Big Four railroad track, In front
of an Oncoming train, Mr.. Thompson
was struck by a calf that failed TO
clear the track in front of the engine
a damage suit against the road for
personal injuries was instituted by Mr.
Thompson. The court held that Mr..
Thompson went on the right-of-way Of
the railroad without permission, and
was therefore a trespasser, and could
not claim damages.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16

EVANSVILLE, May 15.-By sending
five men across the home plate in rapid
succession in the sixth inning, Berwyn
captured the second game of its series
with Hyattsville. The score was 9 to 8.
Up 10 the sixth the game was snappy.
but in this session Geib weakened and
allowed four hits. Lealxin was substi-
tuted in the seventh but by issuing a
pass and allowing one hit he let in two
more runs, making victory certain, in
spite OF the three talies scored by
Hyattsville in the last few minutes Of
play.
Green's catch, when he pulled down
hot liner from Darnalrs bat, prevented
further scoring by the Hyattsville ag-
gregation. FOrberts fielding and Oar
nails stick work were features. HyattS-
ville's field was ragged. Every man on
the Berwyn team made a hit, except
MOwatt.
AT Brentwood. the home team walked
away with Laurel by 15 70 l in six in
nings. The One-sided score was due to
the patched-up lineup of the Midway
Citys team.
The score Of the Hyattsville-Berwyn
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
FIFTY YOUNG GIRLS MARCH
IN M0YER-HAYWOOD PARADE

CHICAGO. May 16.-Fifty girls. eight
70 fifteen years old. daughters Of Chi
cago union men, will march In the
Moyer-HaywoOd parade next Sunday
afternoon, as a mark Of sympathy for
the ten-year-old daughter OF w. d.
Haywood, on trial at Boise, Idaho for
the murder Of former Governor Steu-
nenberg.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
OLD GEORGETOWN ESTATE
SOLD TO A. R. P0TBURY

The John A. Barber property on the
north side OF y street between Potomac
and Wisconsin avenues northwest has
been sold 10 A. r. Potbury, the consid-
GRAFTON being about $1,000. This Is one
OF the fine old Georgetown homes The
lot Is about four feet above grade, be
ing protected in the front by massive
stone wall.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
VALUE OF cELLULosE.

From the standpoint of Industrial
utility, says Prof Duncan, in Harper's
Magazine, the subject Of cellulose can
only be characterized as stupendous
Take a pine tree. for instance Stand
ing Il is worth $40 a ton; cut and
stripped ii Is worth SIS; boiled into pulp
II IS worth $40; bleached Il is worth
SIS; turned into viscose and sDrn into
silk 1t is worth $500
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
Man, Mourned as Dead,
Suddenly Finds Himself
from Wilmington, DEL, Home
Ten Weeks Ago and Receivers Memory
In MilWaukee-WilI Return.

was and would return 10 Wilmington
Immediately.
Lille disappeared from this city March
4 His wife was Frustrated. She could
assign no motive for the strange disap-
pearance OF her husband and finally came
10 the conclusion that he met with foul
play.
In the letter which Lille wrote to his
wife he stated that he had been IN a
dazed condition and had no idea low he
come 10 Milwaukee. All that he can
remember or the past zen weeks is that
he has been very III. The remainder Of
the time is a blank for which he cannot
account.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
NEGRO FINED $1,000
FOR JOSTLING WOMAN

HARRISBURG, Ill, May 16.-Horace
Gray, negro, was fined s., 900 and costs
for pushing a white woman OF the side
walk and otherwise disturbing the peace.
which came near causing a race riot and
lynching. Justice ]. Wise assessed the
fine George Roach, another negro. was
fned SO and coasts on the same charge
In Justice McKenzie's court
The Washington times., 1907-05-16

WILMINGTON, Del, May 16.-One
OF the most remarkable cases Of lapse
of memory that has come TO light here
in recent years is centered around the
strange disappearance Of Charles F. Lii
lie, a foreman in a local leather firm.
Ten weeks ago the man disappeared
from his home. in this city His wife
and family heard nothing from him and
had come to the conclusion that he had
been murdered, when a letter came
from the man from Milwaukee, stating
thar he had just discovered where he
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
EAGLES MAY BALL.
IS LARGELY ATTENDED

Washington Aerie, No. 125. FraternaI
Order of Eagles, gave its May ball last
evening at the Eagle Hall. corner of
Sixth and + streets northwest. 1t was
a most successful entertainment and
was largely attended. The music was
furnished by the Eagle Orchestra, G. V.
Schofield. leader.
Flag Day. June H. will be celebrated
by the Eagles with an excursion to
Marshall Hall
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
RELICS OF FULTON.

Henry G. Bayer. the special commits
sioner to the United States for the In
ternatiOnal Maritime Exposition at Bor-
deaux. France. which opens In May,
has completed arrangements for the
loan OF several relics of Robert Fulton.
'~"'"ding the compass he used on his
ClermOnt, and the famous
min West painted of Full
The Washington times., 1907-05-16

Earned runS-Berwyn. 3 Hyattsville. 3.
Left on bases-Hyattsvine. s: Berwyn. 8.
First base on balls-On Geib. 2: on Leakin, 1:
on Moore, 3. Innings pitched-By Geib. s:
by Leakin, I. Struck out-By Geib. 4: by
Moore. ?. Two-base hits-Moore. Torbert
Double play-Green 20 BarrOws. Wild pitch
Moore. Umpire-Mr. Goodwin Time OF
game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16

TRUNKS. BAGS. ETC, repaired; all
work guaranteed; estimates cheerfuIly
given; all work vanished free; send
postal DE NEPHEW'S 800 Sth St NV.
my6-19t
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
LOCAL MENTION.
Until You Try Berens, Rye Bread

you can have no idea how good rye bread
can be. Berens' is a genuine German prod
uct. made with specially milled rye. De-
liciOus, nourishing, satisfying Your en-
tire household win enjoy Il. Grocers'.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
Special Notices.
in Roof Work

EXPERIENCES in Roof Work
him repair the roof and hrst-class work
Coberth s5o8s EI5aT Rner P s2 5th u s. a.
THE SIXTH sEMI-ANNCAL DTVI-
dend OF two and One-half (2lZeo) per cent
has cen declared on the preferred stock
OF the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, payable June 1st, 1907 ID
stockholders Of record May End, 1907.
Books for the transfer OF stock VII be
closed from May End 70 June 1sst. 1907.
both dates inclusive +. J. WHITE
HEAD. Secretary.
mayz-eod-also may1s. 1-ju1
HARDWARE, Screen Doors, Windows,
Wire, Lawn Mowers sharpened, Lock
snithing, etc. WEBER'S, SI3 Nd ave ne.
mayZ-15t-eod.
THE UNITED STATES CIVIL SER
VICE RETIREMENT ASSOCIATION
VIII hold its annual meeting al Grand
Army Hall, on MAY 18th, at $50 Z. NJ.
~. u. CALDW ELL, Secy.i JACOB w.
STARR, Presdt- my15-2t
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF OUT
STANDING BONDS OF THE CAPITAL
TRACTION COMPANY, u. c.
Washington. y. 9. May 6. -yO7.
Notice IS hereby given 70 the holders
Of the outstanding bonds Of The Capl-
tai Traction Company amounting II
their face value 70 one million and eighty
thousand dollars CSl. 0S0,0O9j Of a total
Issue OF one million I'VE hundred thOus-
and dollars GI,5J0.0O0) issued April
2, 1890, payable twenty years after date,
with interest thereon at four PER
CENTUM PER ANNUM payable semi
annually, and secured by deed OF trust
upon the Roads, Franchises and certain
other properly OF the said company 10
The National safe Deposit, Savings and
Trust Company OF the District Of Co.
lumbia, trustee, that the said The Capt.
tai Traction Company hereby exercises
the option reserved 70 IL IN the body OF
the said bonds 10 redeem the same at
any time after three years from their
al the rate of 500 for each SlO0 Of the
principal Of said bonds.
The said bonds viii be paid on Friday,
the Slst day OF May, 1SH, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock A II. and o. clock
p NJ, with accrued interest at par, and
al the rate OF 500. for each 500. OF the
principal Of the said bonds, upon their
presentation and surrender, at the Drin-
c!pal office OF the Company, at the cor
ner OF Thirty-sixJh and N streets y. W.
in the City OF WASN'T gtOn. D. c, or, II
Bank in the said City All holders OF
said bonds are hereby notified 10 prescott
the same at said time and al either OF
said places for redemption as aforesaid.
Interest viii cease upon said bonds with
the 3lsr day OF Nay, 1907, and no in
terest viii e paid thereon thereafter.
BY authority OF the Board OF Directors
OF the said Company
GEORGE 7. DUNLOP.
President OF The Capital Traction Com
Pany. my7-25t
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
Deaths.

White
Fontaine M2ury, Al years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Henry Schilling. . years, the Ontario
Ruth A. Durham, 70 years, 1929 q
street northwest.
Charles II. Peters, p years, 1916
Eleventh street northwest
John Locke, 50 years, Ills Eighth
street northwest
George Goldsmith. So years. Provi-
dencs Hospital
Infant OF William A. and Jessie T.
Mitchell, ! day; female.
Infant of Willard and Alice jerks, 1
day; male.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
DEFEATS
EVANSVILLE TEAM
Geib Weakened in Sixth
Inning and Lost the
Game.
Suburban League Standing.

Games next SdluIddy - beTWyn
Hyattsville at Laurel.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16

SIAIAiS REPAIRS and puts In order Ice
boxes and gas stoves, ISL 9Th St nv.
Phone y. 1874 X apSo-SOt
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
Our Specials for This Week.

Pure Elgin Butter, 2Sc ID.
Fresh Country Eggs. ISc doz.
+. RogersOn Co., go La. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at
VITAL RECORDS


Births.
White
Frederick II. and Elizabeth Bowling,
boy.
William NJ. and Caroline V Birchard,
boy.
Nathan and Finnie G. Edelson. girl.
Samuel b. and Ellen Frantz. boy
Fred B. and Zada 3. Heisler, girl.
Willard and Alice jerks. boy.
John T. and Edith Y. Knights, boy.
Edward and Flora V. Kenney, boy.
John T. and Elizabeth Kelly. girl
Cardiff n. and Ellen d. McCOmas, girl.
Allen G. and Genevieve r. Moran, boy.
Harry r. and Marthe II. ODER, boy.
James and Susanna p. Rowe. boy.
Edward A. and Barbara NJ. Roche,
girl.
Bernard P. and Margaret l. Shields,
boy.
Robert Z. and Minnie l. White, girl
William a. and Jessie Z. Mitchell, girl.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16

TRUNKS. SUIT CASES and GRIPS re-
paired by an expert. S0S K St NV. G. G.
LANGLOTZ. ap19-S0t
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
Warm Weather Will Not Annoy You

II you have a Chicago Jewel Gas Range.
1904 G St c. A. MUddiman & Co, els u ST.
Hot Tamales and Chile.
The Ranch. sol F NV. Open till l2 nights.
Developing and Printing, Best Work,
Photo Supplies. Krouse's, 737 9th st. NV.
Riding and Driving Horses for Hire.
West End Stables. sO7-u 18th st. Phone
NJ 1850.
Hartung's High Grade Ice Cream and
Ices. los Florida ave. Phone.
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at
Park Hotel Winter Garden, RathskeIIer.
y. Y. ave. and 1lth st +. Endres. Prop.
Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned, and StoreL
At the very lowest prices. Z: P. Hinkel &
Co, successors to ThOrp Carpet Cleaning
Co.. 4SS Maine ave. sw. Phone NJ. 2025.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16

II you have a Chicago Jewel Gas Range.
1904 ST. c. A. Muddiman & Co, 616 y ST.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16

Don't Keep the Babies IN the House.
&. T. Hunter. the Bicycle Man. sells
baby carriage tires at the lowest possible
prices. lis Pa ave. NV. uy14-3t
The Washington times., 1907-05-16

President OF The Capital Traction Com
Pany. my7-25t
The Washington times., 1907-05-16

CODerth is reliable and capable. Have
him repair the roof and hrst-cIass work
Is assured.
G0heTth Practical Timer. 81 18th St NV.
NSNA eA43 Stove Expert Phone Il Z759.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
Hot Tamales and Chile.
Riding and Driving Houses for n

Hartung's High Grade Ice Cream and
Ices los Florida ave. Phone.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16

TT. CALLAHAN, The Clock Man,
723 Goth ST. II. w.
Drop postal and have your clocks re-
paired at very liberal rates myI3-30t
The Washington times., 1907-05-16

issue OF one million I'VE hundred thous.
and dollars (SI,5J00Jg) issued AprL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-03

ATTORNEYS CLASH IN
EXAMINING TAL.ESME :.
Expected Sheriff viii Be Agar
Disqualified and EIisQ S
Duties Extended to IocItdo
Charge Of Court Room
,py Morning Iourprl Special Leased Wre.


-
,uy Morning Iournrl Special Leased Wfe'
San. E~ranciscn. April "a lgal
baffie tbaf PROMISES tn Hast for weeks
ana which is expected to be in Il nc as
me pivotal for all the criminal 2e"-
neodiros oraVfna a8t of the gfud
i,,,t'. h.{hary f9vastfo9tfon was be-
19, il, -sarnest day when Abraam
R@"rf san TrancfsG@'s indicted pIit-
inoI 49, WIS nI9cpd n. trial in jos
n"nne,s dego mem eff the suprior
nourt nm fbe CHARGE IF eXt0rting #trSe
s,H,s ~ money frou the local Finch
- mo- nto,'.s ,l1drr threat that uu4
los nltd h. and Mavor Sghmitz vuld
49,. a1t tbo r~areusai of their LENSES
- noif.o c-nm~1#ssion.
~ - a.. aa.l,-
Inc u aaJouIHeu a' mo
SION 81 me ai'eiIooH a,9trqnia7 ana
JaIesiaan naVIuS' pe'I ~ ,ofh
passed Nitlout e5ial5si's1 5a9ts saM-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-03

Don't forget That our driver takes
,our order for amy kind or bakery
goods. l.. G. pratt & CO., GrOccrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-03

The very best Of Kansas City Beet
and Mutton at EMIL KLEIN WORKS,
If2 North Third street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
@eacn @eiffappen.

Atlanta, Co., s. Se6ruar. -
9luf 9lniu6en bon 9eomten uno 8iir-
germ bon Subersbom Gountp bat
@ouperncrr Scrrell cine 9elobnung
ron ie $50 fiir Die lleberfiibrltng Ell
ner ieoen Ecrion oltgei6rieben bic
al Den @eiBfoppen E Nusi6reitlln-
gen in Dem genonnten Gountp be-
tbeiligt noren. 9oS @eiuf lpuroe
on ben @oltuerneur aus Dem 8rl1n0e
gerihtet, OoB elmer Iu5obl reoli6er
u1o frieolider Neger in Dem Gountp
9%ro6rnget 5llgegangen iinO, morin
file oufgefor0ert lueroer1, oaS GountD
81 perlaIien, lno in 6olge oeiien 10
biele Neger 3um @anOeritob gegrif-
fen baben, Dab cs ernItli6 an Slr.
beitsfrGften feblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09

Morbcbcn0cm mil 3 cnt so c /
CT. - Hunl &orilo, Elm itolienii6cr
&ioliuipiclcr bon Baltimore, iibt in
Soger9tolun, Nt0,, umter Der 9(ni6ul-
oiAltng I'M @cfGngniB, ocn 9obnmns
gcItcllten &eonar0 g8ilion BON &orri-
lonbltrg nit cinCm W}ciIer I'M 0eli6t
Ihlucr pcrlett 3lt Doben. Sein Ser
Dor finoet bc1lte itott. Slt elmer @oIt-
mirtbi6oft gcrietbcn bic bcioen W}Glr.
ncr ii6cr cine 6roll in Streit nit ein-
an0cr. @ilIon idlltg Den Stoliencr
nit einem Sdiireiieu ouf ben &opf
u10 oicier grill Ooraui 3ltm Wteiier.
@ilion lit ml6 pcrboftet.
3met SoGre iii 9runnens
Sergiftung. - Nidter Duncan
idate ii6er 6ralt g(ntie 8onQert, Oie
ser 9runnenoergiftung ld)uloig be.
fumOen mar, 0oS llrtbeil, in0em er lie
fir 5pei Sabre in 0oS StootS 2 g[rs
b~eitSbollS iunotc. Die &cr6rcGerin
bate befom1tlid Barrier @riin in ben
9ruunnen ibres 9ro0berrn &. Stanley
8orD geidiittet.
Iui Oem @lotteis 9eal-
On. 49, 8ci'm llc6erl6reiten oeS
acknowledgements an Ser @de Don
&orforo.2 luenlc uno YreitonItraBe
glitt acitern Ser 49-iGbrige %r. Gbo5.
Wtortin Don 9tr. POI, gforO-@ilmor-
StroBe, ol1f Dem Sis aus unO
iiel 10 m9liidlid, OoB er iidl ben lin
fcil llnterorm brod). Sroboem meis
gerte er iif, iid nod) Sem Soipital 5u
6egebelL ion0ern beitieg einen Stra-
Ben6abl @nggon uno fu6r na6
@nuie. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
O[ricnif I'M Mnacn.

Gbicogo, SU., s. 6ebruor.
@rof. @olter SoincS, mclder Ieit
mebreren @odcn nit Der analiiirltng
ser G~ingelpeioe itno onOcrcr &e6enS-
orgone Der pe%ritor6cnen Wtit9ltc0er
ser 6omilic &r5ol 6eiA0itigt mar,
bcrid)tet, onB cr i'm Ntogcn BON Wfar-
tin Gr5ol, Dem 6omilienpoter, &C.
niigeno Irienit %geiunOen babe, unt
Oen Sob zines Meniden Oonit ber-
beifiibren Sill f0nnen. Ser 8o6rio=
ger Sermon 8elct befinoet iid) IN
Gerbinorng nit Dem Nble6en bon
M}ortin &r5dl mo bier Don OeIien
ainbern in SOFT. 6rou Sr5al, bic
nit Selef ongeblid I'M 8unOe itonb,
hotte Sel6itmorO %begangen iobalO iie
crfabren bate, Dab Die 9ebor0en cine
llnteriuhllng 6e5iigli6 Der SoOesur-
ioden Der &eritorbenen ciugeleitet
hoben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
SciratGS : 2iccn5en.

Noob $. @ortbington 20, unO 60
rotbp SmnQ, %; Npplifont Senrp
@ortbin0tolL 9tr. 2109, Nor6.Gol.
pertzS troBc.
@iQinm 81. Collins, 20, uto Mo.
rim 8. @rotc1, 81; Slpplitont @n1.
a. GpQin@, 9tr. 100, g8elt.Sapettc.
StrnBc.
Soicpb @iorgiltS, "a, un6 @arp
6loro, 10; 9lpplitdnt &oiepb @ior-
gus, Mr. S11 &ofion.S troBe.
&orcl .Mocf, %, un0 &oiefa Solar,
%; Npplifont &ocIop Gqnef, 9tr. 800,
Noro-groo0lpop.
1Srunt liberia, %, uno Nnno Sub.
ia, %; gpplifont SrGnf liberia bon
YittSburg, ga.
S6onloS 9. Wc@ee, %, unO Wor.
goret 81. Smitb, II; Npplifont Gar
rolf g. Mc@ec, 9tr. 1871 @eit.2er.
inGton.S trnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
SiinfsebnjGbriges MaSdcn non Nc'
germ ii6~erfallen.

2incoln, Ne6r., s. Sebrllar. -
Snfolge zines oerbre6erii6er Nn-
griffs alf Die 10 Sabre ulte Mprtlc
Surlong> elmer S%elepboniltin oils iic
li6 lebte Hodt ollf benz &eimlpegc
befono, iino Elm 9uteno gteger bier
perbaftet mor0en. Mon bofft, Dob
iie ibren 9(ngreifer inter Dem Ser
baiteten ioe1tifi8ireu miro. 9es
Mdo6ens &orper lit poa 9enlen lno
Solltobi6iirfungen; ein S~brloppen
lit tbeillpeiie ~abgeriiien l1nO i6r @e.
iidt i6Iimm 5eridrnocn. ,Sbr 9tn-
sreifer rib ibr fat ianml.li6e Sleibcr
pom 2ei6e uno iparf lie Damn in ben
S6nee. Sic bate aber nod &roft ge-
mig, zines Nahbarn Saits 81 errei.
dIen, Inn BORT Siilfe 81 iuden.