davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
'EM\NENT ACTOR
IN M0N0L0GUE
Roscoe Reeves to Appear Under
Auspices Of Civic Improvement
League and u. D. C.

Al the Y. NJ. G., A. Hall on Monday
next the Richmond Civic Improvement
League and the Daughters of the Con-
federacy will present the eminent Eng
lish actor and lecturer Roscoe Reeves.
in a dramatic monologuc interpreta-
ton of the famous drama "The Arti-
san"
MI. Reeves Is known throughout the
country as an entertainer and lee
turer on the playground idea, During
bis stay in Richmond he VIII address
various societies on the subject of
public playground; but his introduc-
ton on Monday evening win be mainly
an entertainment.
No charge OF admission VIII be made
and all persons Interested may obtain
invitation cards at the Y. NJ G. a.
from secretaries Of various organiza-
lions, or at newspaper Offices
1.-THE Artisan Is regarded as ono OF
inc strongest of lyccun entertain.
lnents. and Mr.. Reeves has received IN.
enthusiastic endorsement of many 81
the leading journals und prominnn
educators throughout tho Unite,
States,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Women Investors.

There arc 10000 women who nu,,
stock of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
This is tho surpmsine statement ,na,lr
by Vice President Thayor. Almnst
bali. or. TO be more exact AZ por con,
of all the shareholders Of the world's
greatest railroad are women.
While 1t is not TO be presumed tina,
the army Of the fair sex own hnlf
the 100000 shares ot the comnunu
their portion must sim be very lt,rt,o
That they might. " they 50 dnsirsd
exert powerful influence In the man!
agement of the railroads AFFAIRS nan
not he doubted, But they arc MAJ
shareholders for speculative rensona
They bought Pennsylvania stock 70,
investment purposes only and they arr
wisely content to let the men manag,
its AFFAIRS.
What this great aggregation of W.
men Investors want Is Il sure diyl
dend. Many OF them own only fe,
shares. but the income must DO 4
lnany casss a real factor In life |
the broad treatment OF railroad ques
tsonp generally the enormous numbo
Of women WHO own securities w thel
should be vital point FOR considers
etSs. Philadelphia Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Women's Dressing 60e
Sacques, ~

New garments, exceptionally
we'll made and very neat III ap-
pearance,
Some Of lawn, white grounds
with blue, brown, black and pink
figures. Others In percale, dark
grounds with white dots; also IN
gray effects.
A serviceable negligee garment
at a little price--bOc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
cMull Wrappers, 81.

These are great values and
you'll have to sac the garments to
appreciate really how good they
are. Daintily figured dotted null,
large round collar, surpl!ce OF
white trimmed with two rows Of
Val. edge,
Short sleeves with tNrn-back
cuff and deep flounce on bottom,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Easter Novelties
In the Art Department.

Catchy little things In beautiful
effects for Easter gifts,
Laundry Hays, Shoe Rags and
dozens of other articles OF IKE
utility, made AT art creton' sOc'
5Oc, 7ac, OHc and upwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Green COAT|NG
IS DESIRABLE
Expert Oh Monuments Writes
Col. Richardson 1t Would Not
Be Well to Clean Them.
PEOPLE AGITATlNe QUESTION
Register of Land Office Says If
Public Persist He is Ready If
Governor Will Pay the Bill.

Colonel John w. Richardson, Regis.
ter of the Land Office, is requested
every now and then by persons and
associations to take UP the question
OF cleaning the green coat from the
Washington and Lee monuments, over
which he has control as keeper OF pub
lie grounds and buildings.
In 1908 Colonel Richardson asked
Tho opinion OF Mr.. Elliott Woods SUI
perintendent OF the United states capt
toll building and grounds, and 1t is
20 be found in the following letters
then written:
Office of Superintendent
United States Capitol Building
4 and Grounds,
Washington. u. c., June %, 1908.
John w. Richardson. Register and
superintendent GroundsN and
Buildings, Richmond, Va.
Sir-Replying to your letter of
June Gath. ] beg to state that
large number (and some of them
silly, of articles have appeared
about the cleaning of the Statue
of Freedom on the dome OF the
Capitol.
The only cleaning 1t has received
is that OF being washed down with
warm water and afterwards with Il
little alcohol. No effort was made
f.
coating, as that appears to be
most desirable feature for bronze
art works. So much is this green
color desired on bronze statues,
such as the Statue of Freedom,
that frequently new statues nre
treated with dilute acid to arti-
fcially ''agc' them.
l know that YOU have some fine
bronze monuments in Capitol
tn, - EgI,,, "a 4 ~,
have this green coating on them l
would not recommend that an at
tempt be made to free the statues
of this coating, or make any ef-
fort to prevent the coating from
forming.
a good wash down with gar
den hose now and then would he
sufficient to keep the statues in a
first-class condition. free @. dust
and settlement.
Very respectfully.
ELLIOTT WOODS.
superintendent United States Capt.
tol Building and Grounds.
Office of Superintendent
United States Capitol Building
and Grounds.
Washington, ID c., July 8, 1903
John w. Richardson. Esq. Register
ana SUPERINTENDENT LrOunuS ana
Buildings, Richmond Va.
Dear Sfr.--In reply to yours OF
July I'D, beg to state that the
trouble existing on the granite
base OF the equestrian statue Of
Washington in your grounds. was
caused by the rains carrying the
oxidation Of the bronze down over
the stone. ! do not know of any
pedestal Of stone surmounted by a
bronze figure that does not bear
the same stains after few years
exposure.
Opinions vary as to whether or
not bases should be cleaned Per-
aonally. think. 1t Is a part of the
merit OF the statue and of its
age to leave the pedestal stained.
1t Is simply question of wheth-
er or not you desire to have the
work look like new piece or
whether you prefer it to stand with
the merits OF honorable age upon
It. Very respectfully,
ELLIOTT WOODS.
Superintendent United States Capt.
tol Building and Grounds.
Colonel Richardson says, howevf
that II the public stiIl persists In ha
Ing tho monuments cleaned, and 90
ernor Swanson will furnish the none
ne is ready to DO the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Csc White nc
Dotted Swiss, - yd

There's not store in the Sout, in better
position to buy merchandise at lower prices
than we.
Despite that fact we couldn't buy this dotted
Swiss to-day to retail for less than 25c Our pres
ent stock was bought months ago. Four size dots,
mostly in small pin dots, TIC. yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Easter Novelties
For the Children.

Chickens as low as Sc dozen.
Many Of the Toys are Quite unique
I'm construction, such as BOOSTERS
that crow and clap their wings
One Of the newest concelts
is Peter Rabbit "a coinpa''
ION 20 Teddy Bear Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Very Special Value : $01 so
In New Suits, 81

Light weight voiles, in black and colors;
Elton styles with silk embroidered jackets;
plated skirts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17

Numbers ~ other styles Sa.75,
$3.50 and upwards.
&x,fa quality Cambria Skirts,
umbrella fio1acs, trimmed wish
tvckg and ciupy insertion, y2.5O.
Other styles, mn aDd upwards.
several aigleg ~ Nalneopls
Gowns, uiHMHd with lace 81
and Gnbrotdsry ,.,.t....,. 4l
MANY other slgles, $50. $3.50
and upwards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17

CASE, a4-inch size, with brass
TRUNKS at any price you
II our Trunk Store this season
contains a larger stock than we've
ever carried, and it's y tlne as
sortment to choose from,
Good Flat-Top 94-inch Canvas
Covered Trunks, with q prass
lock, for $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Neat-Looking Curtains for Spring

The choice is practically unimlled one as a The new
styles for spring are here
Don't be mcd into thinking that the very low price cur
tas are not both pretty and scrviccabe We have Madras
here in all coors at 75c and " par hat W
YOU for value
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Trunks and Travelling Bags
For Your Easter Trip

S lost il you're not prepared to
a first-clsss LEATHER SUIT
locks, for SIS,
wish TO nay, N
Better Trunks, same size, dou-
Bile strap. trimmed with brass,
1915. 4
a6-lnch Automatic Trunks, lined
with linen, double strap, heavy
brass trimmings, q trunk worth
$l25o, for si0.Os,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17

ssnowflakes, all colors. $50 to
$3.50 o pair,
Net Curtains, 3 yards long, AZ
inches wide, flat and ruftled Rem
aissance edge and insertion, $50
pair.
Other Net Curtains, with full
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17

Good quality naingook Corset
Covers. trimmed With lace and
embroidery, zoe. Others aD 10
Si.W,
Excellent quality Cambria nsaw-
ers, trimmed WITH ,uffle ana clgg-
ters OF tucks, 75c.
Others at ~, SEQ and apwara.
Very good quality HaInsoDk
Nhrmise, trimmed WIN ,ibbon and
lace beading, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17

ruffle, lace odge and insertion,
corner motif, $e.25 pair.
French Nets, with four rows of
Renaissance edge and insertion, %
pair. Others with a wide hem,
Renaissance edge and corner
motif. $3.50 q pair, but really
worth $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17

HanQSO1nc DreSS GOOQS.
Novelty Suitings be had from SOC to ~ yard
The best Of quality at each price.
Suitines for tailored Suits, in checks stripes and
overpaids, medium and light grounds $l to .:
yard.
Ombrc Plaids in beautiful coorings, all worstcd
goods, 4S inches wide, $1.20
Henley Panamas, ID inches wide, in light coors,
unusually good value, OOc yard
Silk and Wool Mixtures, such as Wolfe Ninons.
Berege Tissues and Checked Marqusettes, In all
the leading colors, 6Dc yard.
Gray Worstcd Sutngs in checks, stripes and
plads III inches wide, 48c yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17

Louisne and Taircta Silks, In novelty plaids and
Pekn stripes and checks nice assortment OF desir-
able shades, SOC yard.
Sixty shades OF Plain TaTctas, in an extra good
quality, for SOC yard.
Very good assortment OF Louisino Checks and
Stripes, 76c yard.
Tanetas and Loulsines. in shadow checks and
satin stripes and checks ~ yard
Novelty Plaids and Satin Stripes, ~ 25 and $3.50
yard.
Black Tafrcta. 35 inches vide; very good quaty
made especially for us, S125 yard
Wintllan, Black TaTcta, SO inches wide, S135,
$50 and - yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

we'll informed observer OF the results
! OF the high school training in Virginia
land other States, l am confident that
| the course outlined may be improved,
and the suggestion make seems to
add something to the thoroughhess
and richness Of content Of the high
school course. My attempt ha< been
to show a definite need and to sug-
gest specific remedy.
AS to the two parties in interest,
the high school teacher and the co.'s
llege professor. l am quite confident
that the plan will have their approval.
The high school teacher. to whom the
grammar school delivers the pupil
with a slamentao'e lack of grammar,
will be glad to have not only one year
for a review Of grammar, but, also an
additional year for specific work OF
his own in the English language. Nor
will he shed a tear, l think. at tie
omission of the rhetoric, as he finds
that tn e. work is only deferred, and
THAT the student viii bring to it a
more mature mind.
The college professor. on tho other
hand, generally looks upon the rheto-
rio work of the high school as ar IN
defective tinkering at his own job and
discounts any certihcation In this irn-
iportant subject. BY this8plan he viii!
receive his student from the hi gh
" sSiipt'i WIKI aIulle edS IuCll 7ipESllSleuCy
I'm rhetoric as before. ] believe. and
also. thanks to this added course, with
AN adequate basis Of solid knowledge
Iof langua gee laws and facts of idiom,
on which he may rear the superstruc-
Eture of rhetoric and literature.
Finally, there is one other party to
| be considered. S,and however we may
| hout his opinion. II s4not a negligible
quantity. The high school student
ihimself may well favor this plan. for
lit proceeds alolps the Inc of least re-
distance. All his work In English is
thus to be brought into line with his
work In other languages, and the re-
4 quilting uniformityi OF nomenclature
and classification will make his task
easier. Certainly. he may be counted
upon not to beat any pains to pro
woke the years ftotbring the Inevitable
yoke" of rhetoric. He will readily
Iassent to one years postponement OF
this subject. the Old Man of-the Noun
tain that may not be shaken of
through all his college course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
.McGuire's University School,

Opposite Monroe Park, Richmond. Va.
Forty-third session begins September 1s
Prepares boys for universities, collegea8 and
technical schools At University Of Virginia
this session twelve boys educated in this
nc !1ool received eight degrees and forty.sevsu
diplomas. Full corps OF experienced university
men as teachers In upper school. Lower
school. with separate rooms and separate
eel OF Instructors. under Immediate super.
Vision of principal. for small boys. Ample
playground Gymnasium with all necessary
apparatus. Experienced physical director.
Filtered drinking water. Sanitary arrange
ments inspected by health officer weekly.
Catalogue at book stores or by mall.
JOHN p. MCGUIRE. JRs. Principal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

N,nong the very Interesting papers
read at the Education Conference here
last winter was one by Mr.. T. w.
,Ozltn,&Irincipal OF the South Hill High
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

salaries, and the terms are longer
thansformerly. besides number /, Of 9th
er Improvements have been inaugu-
rated. Better school buildings are be-
ing erected in some of the districts,
and still others are to be builded from.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
The Richmond Academy
Cor Park Avenue and Lombardy Street
e -5t RtCbO md ~ Nn

h COT. Turk avenue md -LOmbardy Street.
Richmond, Va.
a COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY PRE-:
H PARAToRY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND
YOUNG MEN.
b T,--Mod ern...@ell heated, light.
ed and ventilated buildings Single desks.
Filtered water. Well equipped gymnasium,
in charge OF exper; director! Large athlete
held. Separate building for primary depart.
ment.
having special preparation io. his subject.
aISsTKGcTIo N.---course OF study conforms
directly TO university and college entrance
requirements. Special work in drawing.
Penn,anship taught by business college 8ex.
|pert Daily spelling requiring OF each
student.
Numbers limited Upper schools 80; prl.
mary department. 40 For catalogue call at
bookstores or address
WILLIAM l.. PRINCE. Dean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
~
Misleading.

DE Ritter has he'd a novel published. I
hear"
Yes It's called 'Pygmalion.' and It's
having a remarkable sale in Chica co.
why in Chicago partcularly?"
well! I believe the people there We're
misled by the first syllable. They thought
the book had something to do with their
great home ndustry."--Catholic STANDARD
and Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
5pa[s11 33rnl1DsalS.


BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP 40
the 1ST DAY OF AUGUST, ! 907, at
the Western State Hospital, Staun-
ton. Va. for 5000 tons run of mine
coal for steam purposes Each bids
der must state In bid the percentage.
y he weishea in stanton on G, e. @.
e r, r., scales, and delivered IN the
hospital coal shed, on G. & Q. r, r;
Coal to he delivered In lots, Of 2oO'
tons per month. more or less, as
E directed by the steward. Loop Creek
I - fHsas1 C. MILLER,
steward Western State Hospital
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
Srnno nno ScbcuSucrlnlt.

9tcm Dorf, s. 9lpriI. - Gas
Oioihinen6uuS nno Der @n21onidnp-
pen Der y9tciu,Dorf Gitp Noilluop
Co." mclhc Ocn 0r0BtCn Gbcil oea
@euicrtS 5luiiNcn Der 2enor'9lpcnlle
iuno Der ilG. lutb TAI. Strabc beocd'
telL 0nlger bclltc iriib III 6Iulllcn
oni. Der GcrIltit betrdGt nabcjll
81 100000 Nh 300 @u1Aon3 mur'
ocu nit 5crit6rt Gnpitdn :. 9ipon
pon Scr 6cucnucbr mrroc 0ltrb cine
cinIiiiricnoc Mnucr cridlnNcrL mo
elm bolbcS Iubcno nnocrc 2Didnldn'
ncr llno 3niboucr crlittcn. mcbr oOcr
mcni0cr bc0cnflirGc @crlcbtn0cn.
0oS 1Scucr brod) III elmer 9icporotur.
@crfltittc ats. Gtlihc bintcr ocnl
acknowledgment Nclc8cnc @obnbdll-
ier mrbcn 5ltn 9etra1c BON chpn
$4,000 bcifGOi1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
Gpruncr cridlicEt icinc @attin.

9tcu Dorf, s. slpril. Er.
Sonlucl z. @up, icit bier Sdbrcri
Coroner bon Queens Borough, er'
idob bette 9tbcno in icincr @obnlllg
icinc @ottin.
Or. @up bciinoct iih in Sait rno
cS ibcint, oab CT Die 5bot III bcrolll6'
tenn 3uitnnoe beailtg. Die 6roll bntte
linn, mic Gin GicnitnlGoden er5oblt
lnnlittelbor por Dem &crbre0en cine
Sbrici9c pcriebt. Gic GrieboIlenc mar
II rSabre aft, m1breno ibr @atte 56
,Subrc j1blt. Sic cntitanllllt DER
ctorn rcidcn s5onlilie Mott meltbc
10 ,icinlir) nllcs @rnllocigentbllnl III
Der llngcbllng Scr 9iodapupS belibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
GcrniRtc AOblcnbarAc NcinnOcn,
l)innllldDaft ucridnunnocn.

" q binGton :. g. s. 9Ipril,
4ic aus ncun ltit1Iic0ern be.
itcbcnOc Winnniboit Der 5ur Wunocs.
ilottc gcb0riAcn aoblcnbnrle Nr, f.
luclcb' ScBtcrc am SonitoN Ollrb ocn
pon Baltimore no6 Sompico be
Itinmtcn norpcNildcn Innplcr
0}tor0tun" al Scr &iiitc 6lori0n'9,
iG Ntcilcn BON Sap GnnnuuruI, mli'
Ncilln0rn >ullroc, nndOcnl lie bel ltiir'
miirbcm Mcttcr ms Meer ncrihlo0cn
m10 mcbrcrc Gage Iun0 ucrnibt NOR
ocn mar, briono ib bci'm .2llliiinOcn
Der @nrAc liCbt al Nor0. Gin pier
mnltilcr SNooncr bate iid iC0oh
flr5 purbcr IN Der 9dbc bCln0cn
lnl0 mon pcrnnltbct 0nB 0cricIbc Die
Munnldoit on Nor0 nabm. 9Ilc
Nootc Scr Barge morcn uorbolocM
cil 9cpci3, OoB iih Oie 2eutc nht
nui ciNcnc Golllt cntIcrnt bnttcn. Die
Barge lit in Oic WiiinolnN ocS St
Iobna ]iipcr bltAiirt norocn.
Die pcriGmltnOcnc Minnnicboit Der
Barge bcitcbt ans Solgcn0cn; g8ln.
Murtin lno Gnril 9t0tbcn Wotroicn;
McurD Soi3Icr Stbiiiafob /. aloiic;
IcroinonO @nl 9hlhudrtcr 3. &lnlic;
Gbonlo9 6IunL Sci5cr I. alulic;
Gomaro 9Ibcn, !foihiniitcn-Nioot ,.
&Iuiic; 0cnru 9llNltIt 00bnc, Mo-
troic; &iioor 9torOitronL Nbcrbooto'
monnS Ninot; 9IlOrcp ). NruncD,
Shiiiatuh 4. @lniic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
2(n6e6age,t
,ta& oe,rt
@|1e,t.

2rutc, sic uurb Sem Giicn bon Oem
@ciiibl Der llcberi&!luG lm0S6pere
nic0erNc0riidt mcrOen un0 meI6en
5dllii9 Die No6rlng ais 81 idper unS
oriidcnO I'M Otaaen Iiegeno eribeint
rOcr oic an &erItopiung, innerIihen
SGmorr6OiOcu 9nltanorang na1
Oen &opi WtoGcnidure, @eiorng gum
@rcdlcn, SoObrenneh Gopiueb, 8i.
0crluiIlrn Gc1cn 9nbrunh 0I16un.
gen, Sintcn oOer 8lattGrn Ser Scr3.
tbdtigTcit, bcOriidenOen ooer erItiten-
Den WciiiJlcn bci'n Nte0erIegen, 9e.
nonucnbeit beim plGtlihen Nni.
itc6cn, Eunrtcn oNcr 6Iinmern Dor
Sen glugcn 6irbcr mo oumpfem
S0ncr5 I'M Sfopi mangcIuSer
Sh1uciBentufcllnh @GI6il6t Ser
S5out unO ser 2llocn, Sbmcr6Cn in
ser Scitc, ser @rltit sen @Iieoern
mO an pI6tIittcu S5itcaciiiblen lei.
Ocl iolltcn elm ponr Ioien omuen6cn
BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
ylcncr Nnbnircucl in Sbio.

9llIionce, O., s. 9tpril. - Sin
oliidIicter @ciic criol0loS Gcblicbcncr
@crillh iuiroc beutc gcnlodt cincn
SdnclI5ug Scr Glcuclono. uno 4SittS'
bnrN 0ipiIon Der .Ecnniplponio
0o6n" olrh 6oIihitcllng elmer
@eife nod Ger bicii9en Stotion 5itm
gntqlciicn 81 bringen. Tic piiIic'
tbnt urlrOc rcdt5eitig gcnnG cntocdt
Inn 0cm 3u4c Elm @ciobrliAnol jll
oeben mo i'm nod i'm lcbten 9IuGcn.
blid 5ilm SoIten 5ll brinAen. Man
pcrntittbct onB sic Diiictboi oaS
Mcrf Der nGnIidcn Sclltc lit, mclhc
in Ser Nudt Dom lcbten Somltog bic
Gnt9lcilllnD bcs GlcpcIono FittS.
ger Sdncll5uocS rabc 3ubion, 8,
1crbciiilbrtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
NonSuruniidyc N5afcm cinNrnoutunrn

VI q bilc, 2Ilo, s. }(priI. -
Bucrto Gortrj, elmer ser Nouptbiirn
Der Hcpublit Sonolro9, iii nod 6cltc
bier cinNctroiicucn ortbrntiihcn
Nucbrid)tcn Orn NraroNlIaucru in 0ic
funbc' Gciullcn. 0ic 2lrurc m0
Ilottc )ticorolu0'3 riidt uth acgcl
Gcibo sen unNcrcn bonournniidGen
S1oicn, por. Die Nonolro9 Giicn.
bubn nn0 0oS Son0tro9.8nbcl bciin.
0rn itN icit Ginnubmc Der NuuptitoOt
lcaiCigoIpa in iodnocn Ser )ticnrn.
gnoncr.
(SpGtcr.) - }ltd) Gciha i'll BON
Sen Strcittrditcn ]tcdruNrG'Q bcicbt
pprOcn luO 5uor ohnc bO2 }Ibictcrn
cincS cil5iNcn Sdrira.
(SpGtcr.) -- 2Iu0 lBucrto Gortc5
luirOc obnc Auripi oliNc0cbcn. 1900
9onourunrr rduttcn Die Stoot jmci
lugc Dor Der gInfluit Der 9ticuru0un-
ncr, neil lie Der }Iniidbt uorrn 0ub
Der arica bccnoCt lei. Civ fcbrtcn an
ibrc 2lrbcit olli ocn Nouoncnponto.
NclL no lie Dor orn &riclc tbdti0 &c
pcIct lu0rclt }llriid. >$n Geibn MIR
zen nod OrH }IbjuN Scr @onOuroncr
oIlc Wirtbdjoitcn Der Stn0t Olrd
nnlcritoniidc Niorinciol0utcn &C
icbIoiich mo Commander IuIlonL
bonn &cr. Stnotcu &ononcnbootr
oUiurietto" nudjtc Der Nru6lfcrlull
bcfonnt Oob 0ic omcrifoniihcn Wus
rinctrlppcn bis oui Ncitcrc3 Der 81
uilbCb6rbc 5tr GrbolhnN ser 9iItbc
bcbiilIib icin luiirOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
Sine Grbidlait iiir 9iyOieuclt.

9tcm Oorf, s. 9lpril. - Slllll
.. @ropcr uon !fr. 20S9, Scrilgton'
9lucnur, bat Den Er6iioenten 9fooic'
pelt in ibrcm bcllte inn @ericbt cingcs
rcicbtcn Seituncnt 5mnl llniperInIe
Grbcn ein9eicbt. Die Grblaiicrin cr'
tl1rt IN Dem Sbriititiid, 9iooicnclt ici
ibr itcts Elm glttcr Gilgcl 9cipriclL Dem
iic mcbr pcroantc, ais iie ic bc5oblcn
f6nne itilo iic pcrnocbte ibn oober
9lucS, lpoS lie babe, Dlpbcl pcrion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
Srci WiGnncr onrd YnlDcr'Grploiion
nrtDOtct

9tcmcnitlC ia, s. 9lpril. -
Sobn &hl1 ants 2oluclpiIlc, 30 Sabre
nlt, mo 5lpci StnIicncr prrOcn beutc
III Sen @crten hcr Burton BOMBER
80" Nnrd Oc grpIoion elmer Souc
FuIucr 1ct6Otct. Gic Grploiion er-
ciQnctc iih in cincm tlciucu, bon ocn
iibriNcu NcportenlcntS Der Yulpcr-
miibIc obgclcGcncu @cbGuoc. Gic
ciu5clncn Gcpnrtcncnto iino iiber
citcn 1robcn 6Idhcnroilm 5eritreilt,
INN ju pcrbiitcn, DAP iih grploiionen
non cincm mli ooS onocrc pcrbreitelt
0ic llriod)c Oc9 bclltlacn llngIiidS lit
nitt bCtulnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09

IidcS GiGcnt1um &lpclcu, Iiumol.
tclL @rrnOciaent0mL h Noutcn oc'
ponirtc3 @clo II. /. ID. mo itIicBlib
ai0 lore State oSuo,uorop 2op.
Ger NctrON Oc9 ]tubIoiic5 lit nod
niGt bctumt
Brdiiorut 9IooicurIt miro, mic nuu
mittbciIt 0ic Gridoit ucccptircn mo
ir irgcn0 elmer )tcu .gorter Nobltbdr
tiBtcit3onItoIt iibcrmohcll Die @abc
oSnoporop &olu" miro iur ,3cit oui
GcrouIniilnB Oco YrdiiOutCn oui@
Bette ucrpilC1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
Scn Wnl9cu cutonugcn.

&cfierion Gitp DO s,
2(pril - @ouDcrneur Iolf bat bcltc
oo8 SobcSurtbci( gegcn 6rnl 9Ig3ic
OiucrS BON annios Gip uno 6ront
&ottunon pon S5ioNin3piIlc, No. ilr
lcbcnslGnglihc 3ltd)tbaltSboIt ungc'
monoelt. 9eiOe lparen iiberiiibrt,
Clarence WtDcrs, 0ct Gbcnnnu Der
1rou 9(ngic Wpcr9. III 1901 crmor'
oct ju bobrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
9sicr Bcrioncn crtrnnfcn.

Streutor, SuSy s. 2Ipril. 1890
3mei WiGnncr, 9iantcns Sobn ino
9llbert %oupel, ioluic 3luei &nabelL
9tomcnS 9nirco Silnon unO SrpinD
Sans, crtronfcn belltc bel Sttupo III
,Soloc oes aenterns elmer eleftriltbcll
garfaIie. Tna 6obr5cu1 iplroc oltrh
9luilouien oti cin iibcr oeu t5IrlB &C.
IpnnntcS 0robtfnbel sum acntcrll &C.
Drncbt.