davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-06
Was Taken III
While on Way
To Cincinnati
lnterment in Arlington
Cemetery Took Place
Today,

Funeral services for William Phillips,
the young musician who died on Thurs
Gay in Cincinnati. were held this after
noon at the residence Of his mother. 922
T street northwest. Interment was in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Phillips was born in Norristown.
Pa, In 1871. He was married. but had
no children. he was one Of the or
iginal members of Haley's Band. join
ing when it was organized nearly fifteen
years ago. In addition to having been
one of the members OF Haley's Band,
Phillips was the leader OF the District
Regimental Band. which went TO Cuba
with General Harries' detachment. dur
ing the Spanish-American war.
Mr.. Phillips was taken 81 while on his
way 10 Cincinnati. where he was to fil'
an engagement with Haley's Band at an
amusement resort. He died in the Gin
cinnaU city hospital. after being in a
deliriOus condition for several days.
The Washington times., 1907-07-06
MARINE BAND SECTION
AT CHEVY CHASE LAKE

Band is one OF the first wishes of visit
ors to this city. A section of this
famous musical organization may be
heard every night Of the week amid
most pleasant surroundings at beautiful
Chevy Chase Lake. Concerts are given
nightly, from 7:30 to 9, after which
music is furnished for dancing The
splendid music and fine floor OF the
pavilion combine TO make this pastime
most pleasurable. and the pavilion is
througed every evening. except Sunday
Special concerts are rendered Sunday
evenings, and fine program has been
arranged for tomorrow. There are many
other attractions al Chevy Chase Lake.
bowling alleys, shooting galleries. etc.
Cars run at frequent intervals. day and
night.
The Washington times., 1907-07-06
ADULT BLIND WORKSHOP
REALITY IN COLORADO

DENVER, July 6.-Within a few
weeks the Colorado Industrial work for
adult blind will be a reality-An instItu-
ton founded To provide honorable en-
plOymdnt and profitable returns to those
who have lost their sight. The last
session Of the Legislature appropriated
$4,000 for the institution, largely through
the efforts OF J. 7. Meyers, of Denver,
who has been elected general manager
OF the workshop. Eighty-five per cent
OF this money is now available and.
as soon as a site is chosen, the various
materials and equipment needed will
be opened.
The Washington times., 1907-07-06
DAY TRIPS
TO THE EXPOSITION

The day service maintained by the
Norfolk and Washington steamers is
particularly attractive to tourists and
all who have never viewed the lower
Potomac by day. The sailing hour is
at s a. m. daily. Between picturesque
and historic shores OF the river, com
handing the attention OF passengers
until the Chesapeake, with its busy
shipping. is entered, the steamer ploughs
her way. reaching the exposition pier
before nightfall For this day service
the handsome steamers jamestown and
Newport News are employed the resu-
lar liners sailing at $50 p. m. daily.
Information and tickets may be. secured
at Seventh street wharf. and at 705
Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1907-07-06
A TEN.DAYS TRIP TO JAMES
TOWN FREE,

one OF the largest companies operating
in Washington wants an opportunity OF
showing Its properties 20 prospective
buyers II you know OF anyone who is
Interested in real estate IN or around
Washington Communicate with US. and
we will send a salesman with an auto
mobile TO show them the best real estate
proposition in Washington today. We
viii pay you a liberal commission for
your trouble, and as a further induce
ment we will give a FREE TRIP TO
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. with
all expenses paid. to the six persons
who furnish Us with the largest number
OF prospective purchasers between now
and August l. All communications will
be treated as strictly confidential. This
ofler IS open 10 you. Get busy. and for
a few hours work you can have a ten
days vacation at our expense. Address
EXPOSITION, Times once.
The Washington times., 1907-07-06
WHY. OF COURSE NOT.

Once more the man who cast his first
vote for Andrew Jackson has died, but
this will in no wise discourage those
sterling old Democrats who are still
voting for him.-IndianapOlis News.
The Washington times., 1907-07-06
ABANDONED HER CHILD;
MUST FACE GRAND JURY

Charged with having abandoned her
four-weeks-oId child on the Anacostia
bridge, Vena Moore pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Mills. in the Police Court
this morning, and was held for the ac-
ton of the grand jury on a $500 bond
Officer Brown, who was detailed to the
case last Tuesday, was practically the
only witness to testify against her.
The Washington times., 1907-07-06

an installment house. They then
passed through Pittsburg. Allegheny.
Johnstown, and Harrisburg.
There are lots Of cities and things
we didn't see" said Klein. and as
soon as I get a good rest / think I'll
make another trip. in which I intend
10 spend more time in the Southwest
After that I may undertake a trip
through Europe. and the Old World
Davidson said he was through with
travelling. and would not accompan ny
HE friend II ne should make another
Journey.
The Washington times., 1907-07-06
SUMNER HOLIDAYS
BEGIN FOR CLERKS
For Next Three Months
There Will Be No Work
Saturday Afternoons.
Large Throngs Pour Out of
Federal Buildings at
1870 Sharp.

Today is one Of the happiest in the
year for every employee of the United
States Government in Washington be-
cause at 1890 by the clock the day was
declared closed, and for every succeed
ing Saturday until October the same
generous rule will prevail Two de-
partments. however. had the advantage
over the others, for at the Navy Yard
and Government Printing Office the
day ended at u o'clock, thus giving the
employees there a half hour over their
associates in other offices.
Only those who are compelled to sit
at their desks from in the morning
until 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon can
appreciate the addition of this half holt
day 70 each week. Government clerks
begin TO look forward to the summer
arrangement almost as soon as their
Christmas gifts are distributed, and by
Easter time their plans for every Sat
urday in the three months are pretty
well made
Happy Throng Turned Loose.
When the 12:3O whistle sounded today
there was a stir in every department
The buzz Of conversation raised itself
almost TO a nowl of delight as the
thousands Of clerks filed through the
corridor and out into the street. The
summer sunshine never looked so bright
nor the whole town so beautiful. as Z
did Just about half past Z today. and
Washington took on a holiday appear
snCe as the small army of clerks
swarmed into the streets and crowded
the shipping districts.
Today has been set aside for weeks
by the feminine contingent as a time
for buying up all the little knick knacks
for the summer wardrobe. These lit
tie duties have necessarily Deen re-
stricted 10 the few minutes after Office
hours in the afternoon. and IL was a
genuine novelty TO the clerks 20 be
able to go to the stores and take their
time selecting Just what they wanted.
Plan Out Town Trips.
In anticipation Of their holiday many
OF the clerks planned little picnics into
the woods or trips out Of town over sun
day so that the suburban street cars
and the railroad trains carried fair
percentage Of -Washingtonisns away
from the roar and hustle Of the city
Some Of the larger department stores
also put into effect their summer
schedule which brings their day TO a
close on Saturdays at 1870 o'clock. The
majority OF them, however will continue
with the old hours for tie purpose OF
bencfiting the great number of shoppers
who must depend on Saturday for that
purpose.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-12-13
SUGAR CANE HAIR
VESTER PERFECTED,
IS, 1000 900 Company Formed to
Manufacture Them in New Or.
Jeans.
-
viii Mean Saving of Many Millions
to Big Industry. Son of Sena.
tor COckrell, Inventor.

New Orleans item.
Of vital interest to the sugar
planters of this state is the an
noucemeDt that Mr.. F. M. Cock
rell, Jr., has perfected his mn
chine for harvesting sugar cane,
and the that a S.. 600, 900 company
has just been organized to mann
facture the machine on a large
scale.
Two million five hundred tbons-
and dollars of the stock has been
subscribed, and many prominent
citizens Of the state of Louisiana
are interested in the company.
Repeated tests of the harvest
er have proven cOnclusively that
in each OF the operations of cne-
ting: stripping and topping the
cane it does the work more ac-
curately and satisfactory than
hand labor, and at about 10 per
cent OF the cost. This meansa
saving of over 81 800, 900 annually
to the Louisiana planters, or a
total saving on the worlds cane
crop of about $50. 900 900 annual
ly. But greater even than this
enormous direct saving is the
effect the harvester will have ON
the sugar industry by solving
the labor problem.
Mr.. Francis NJ. CockrelI, Jr.,
the inventor of the COckrell har.
vester. is the son of former Unit
ed States Senator Francis NJ.
COckrell of Missouri (nOw a mem.
Der of the United States Inter
state Commerce Commissiop).
He is an engineer by profession,
and has devoted years TO the
study OF sugar plantation pro-
blems. both in the United States
Department. of Agriculture and
on sugar plantations in Mexico
and Louisiana.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-12-13
EiectiOu of Officers

The W. O. w. at their regular
meeting Dec. 1 elected the fol
towing officers to serve the en-
suing year: j. "A. LacOste
Council Commander: L. J. Du
bernard, Adv. Lieutenant; NJ. A
HargrOder. Clerk; l.. Thurman
Banker; b. Dauterive, Escort
Il. Lindsay, Waterman; L.
Butcher, Sentry; A. W. La
coste, Manager; Drs. John
IOlsOn and F. Boyd, Physicians.
After the election a pleasant
smoker was enjoyed by those
present.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-12-13
G.. 6. Miller Next Pastor

The Methodist Conference
which convened at Ruston las,
week. transferred Rev. J. D
Harper. who has been in charge
of the Methodist church here
four years, which is the limit
allowed a pastor to stay. He
was sent to Bnnkie and will be
succeeded by Rev. G.. c.. Miller,
formerly president OF Centen-
nary College.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-12-13

i do not believe in prohibition
for the reason that | do not be
lieve that prohibition will pro
hibit," is the excuse most fire
quently given for insisting on
the legalizing of the saloon. The
argument is equally applicable
to stealing. rape and murder.
Any measure can be- made reas.
Onably effective that has behind
1T the moral sense of a majority
OF the people. Crowley Signal
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-12-13

80 Pairs Mems Fine
Pants. worth SIS and So
a pair, Holiday price a
pair. -. .......
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-12-13
The Cane Crop.
Louisiana Planter.

Louisiana Planter.
The weather during the past
week had been dry and cold, and
consequently favorable to the
prosecution of grinding opera
tons. The opportunity thus Civ
en- to the planters has been taken
full advantage of, and they have
fastened the campaign as
much as possible. and have
endeavored to overcome the de-
lays to which they were subject.
ed by bad weather Earlier in the
season. The yield Of the cane to
the acre continues to be reported
good in certain sections of the
sugar district and disappointing
in others, and there is a marked
degree OF difference in the crop
In different portions Of the state.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-12-13
Didn't Come, Did Uncle Josh.

Uncle Josh Spruceby and his hay
seed band, who never fail to do a
number of stunts to tickle the risibili-
ties OF the crowd, failed to show w
Wednesday as advertised. They for
got 10 send the whyness of their nom
appearance, and the whereforsnesso
the w~hereafter is only supposable, and
is to be coniectured as having been
superinduced by theunmerous "frosts''
consequential to the money stringen.
cy. Let us hope that geuial, Jolly
Uncle Josh will be with US some other
time when the frost is on the punkin
and the tater's on the vine.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-12-13
New Offer.

We call special attention to M.
Aiiiier's 'fier contained in lis changed
announcement in anther column.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-12-13
Send for Catalogue.

Episcopal CHURCH Services.
There will be regular services
in the Episcopal Church here
next Sunday evening at six
o'clock.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-12-13

SCHLOSS BROS. & CO.. peerless
makers of Fine Clothing for men
This is q golden opportunity to get a
Schloss Bros. Suit for an insignificant
sum. Rosenfield is sole agent for this
celebrated make of clothing.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-12-13

$3.50 for II Yard Piece
English Long Cloth.
Special Holiday Sale for
a II yard piece -. :.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-12-13

Forest Mills Bleached Cot
ton, 36inches wide, worth
12c, Holiday price a yard
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-12-13

loo Boys Suits. sizes 8 to
l6, worth 800 a suit,
Holiday sale a suit
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-12-13

S1.OO a Yard Navy Blue
Panama Cloth, 80 inches
wide, special a yard.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
Sin Sabr alt.

S%nellenburs's uIapIigbt Store" bat
lld) troB.'oe fur5cn ,}eit ieines BE.
ltebens cinen groben alnbenfreiS
cr1porben. - FrGftige Ieforotio-
men. - S%oupenire fiir Serreu unb
Iomen. ..,.
Was' Gnergie, Sbutfraft llnterneb.
lnlli1gsgetIt, gepaart nit Heeaitat II.
fouImanniiber Houtine, III frraer
3eit crreifen fonnen; bouou liefert
lpleoer Der Sneaenburg'ite ,Eop-
ligbt Store" Gfe bon 0oltin,orcltr.
u11o Mc2ane.Elace, einen 9elpeis.
@eltern Dor cinem Sabre puroe bos
@elhuft erofftet, uno bulte Itebt bus-
lelbe in Der 8arberobebronde unlerer
Staot III Den uorberiten Heiben. BUR
Se1cr oes cages bate bas game sc.
ld)oft elm prudtiges 5eitfIcio orae-
legt, itro maren Die Sfuufeniter, TO-
mie oas Snnere BON Srn. hilbert
Sneaenburg auf bns @eihmodppqlte
oeforirt. Ger 2ooen tpar mad, Sen
Soee'n bes Srn. SllIius gIiider nit
5crbltlanb uno aepfeln in cine idone
8erbitlanoifoft peripanoelt poroen.
Ga5u CAB es fir Die sablreihen SUIT
Den, melfe bis ipGt YbenoS ginfGufc
mad)ten, bii6i6e Sonpenire, II. sipor
fiir Die Serren Sahonnob.Giearrcn
nnb fir Die Iamcn 0lrnen . Bout
quets. 9eforationen llno Sonpenire
traten aber i'll Den 'Sintereruno ge.
gen Die on5iebcnoen @aaren, sic
OaS Neuelte, Mooernite unb gIegan.
teIfe rcpraientirelt, ipos olli bent Sc
biete Der Serren-@ orberobe 5ltiinben
lit. Sltften Die @naren aber idoll
ibres @leiden, 10 galt Dies nod, mebr
bon ben Ereiiel1, luelbe allcS bisber
III oielem 8eihait Gaeetpeiene OH
9iaigfeit iibertrofen. Bon allen Sci
ten plroen BEN Snbabern oes Sc
id)aftes, BEN So. Topib, Mar nno
Nlbert Sneaenburg. Die her5lit5ten
@liifmiinide 81 ibren bisberieen Gr.
iolgen altsgeiproden, Sic NIT Der Soil
ming pcrbllnbeu pl,roen, ooB iid)
oieielben i'm nddIten Sabre peroop-
peln modten. Sic iirrna SneQen-
burg bot nift MIR sruei Geid,aftc II.
cine 8leiberfabrif in YbiIaoelpbia,
8eifdfte in Heip-0orf unb Milmine-
ton, Gel, ionoern aid Ginfaufsb1u.
ler IN Garis, Berlin unb 2onoon,
moonrd) Die 6irma in ben Stano ge.
iebt miro, ibren &unben itets preis-
iuertbe uno %bofmoberne Waoren su
liefern. Ger u9apliebt Store" miro
baber aild in Der 3ufunft fortfabren,
ieinen 8unbenfreis aus bieien Grin.
ben, perbunoen nit couIanter un0
reeaer 9eoienung, itetig al peraro-
bern. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
Tas @etter.

Sir Murulouo mo ben TiItrift
Columbia bellte Rcgen, morgen tia
res fdltcres Nettcy; irtitC. nad Sit
Den umipringenoe Minoc,
8eitern betrllg sic nicorigitc Cent
pcratur 40 @ro0 INN & llbr MiorgCnS
mo Der b0tite (berntonletcrItanb
nor 81 BroO INN 3 llbr lodpnittnas.
Sn Den iibrigcu @unOcS @cttcrbc.
obad)tlu1gs Stutioncn mllr0e iols
ocn0c WtininnnI Gcnperatur regi-
itrirt: Gaitport 30, Yortlnno "a, go=
iton 36. NIbuuu 81, Nelps0prf 40.
R~bilooelpbio 40, AtlontIc.Gitp 3S.
Wdibindton So, Noriolt 80, SattcroS
So, Charlotte AZ, 8ilmington 80,
GbarleIton 5S, Sopmnob So, Sad.
l~onpille 81. Sllpiter 66, aep gSeit II,
gltlo1to 50, Mort9orlerp So, Neu.
Orleans 81, Goleitinr GA, 8aIucitOl
"A, Corpus Ghriiti a, WempbiS g.
Cincinnati 40 Eitt9burg 80, Ssipego
"a, GlcpcIono 81, 9ctroit 30, 9upcna
%, MnrQitcttc %, @rccl Ban 2G
Chicago 40, IrIutb %, Ct. Eanl 2S,
Ct. Souis "A, aonios.GitD Al, Suron
%, Omaha ~, 9iSmart 81, NeIena
40, Salt Sofc IS, Gcnpcr 80, Io0gc.
Gitp 40, sInloriQo IS, Sos NngeIc$
So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
~ n"
:, rNriun".
Stiftnnasfeit, CONCERT Mnb @al,
Wittfuudt Den 80. Gftpbrr 1907,
v8crmania- Mdnnerd)or.Snae".
(3O0,2-3)

SoGn Walter Q mitb's 81 c,
BE. - Gie Heoe, meId)e Gr.8ouper.
neur Sobn @olter Smitb an Mitt.
mod abctlb in @elair belt, erideint
beute i'll Den An5eigenipalten bca
~Gettid)en Gorreiponhenten." Iieiel.
be beipridt Die Gampnsneiraeen Gilt
gcbenb ilnO flor unb lit elm politi,
id)es Iofument crIten Hanges.
Sppbus i'm Staate. - Gie
tauts-8eiunbbeits. 8eborbe iagt in
ibrem September. geritt, bab IN.
pbus nod, INNER int Wafien be9rii.
fen lit, uno puroen 60 Sooesf1lle 1t.
233 ncue Grfranflngen onaemelbet,
mGbreno I'M auguit MIR 80 5obeSiol-
lie uno 103 Grfranfungen 81 Der.
3eifnen moren.
Gin bobeS MIter. >. Srau
amanoa gllen, 9eb. Smitb, lit I'M so.
Sebensiabr III ibrer @obnung, Nr.
440, Noro-6 remlont. slpe., geitorben.
Gie 8eritorbene mar ieit 9 Sabren
Snuolibill, unb ibr COB trat iniolge
Nltersifrp1d]e elm. Sic binterl1Bt 1
ainoer. 4 gnfel uno 5 lrenfel.
4bIeben. - ST. Sneob @rebm,
,tpeIfer LANCE Sabre bier I'M Cement.
6eidGft tb1tie mar, lit i'm Sitter bon
81 Sabren in ieiner letter Wobnung,
Ser. S53s Oft .SarIem : gpenlle, aus
benz 2eben geidieoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
WaDOr Wabool in Eittsbnrs.

NoS ObCrboupt galtinore's mir(
9lon5cno IN Hitts6ur9 en1piongen
Snlpi5lrt haIelbit Den nHcouctiolt
Flont." $780, gauinipeftor Greitol
oui Der Sut. - Gnoe OcS rTnrlcp.
Eorte9."
Ger FrGiibent ocs 5"lucitcn Mntbs.
5lpelaeo George q. Numien fltngirtC
aeitern ais Manor, bod bate ocriel-
be MIR Routine.@ cid)Gite 5lt erleoi.
gen. Cine Icpcihe ais EittSbnra
aleloet, BOB Wopor Mabool II. Stro.
benreinignngs .GomniiiGr @ideS BORT
citg%etroficn iino mno Die bortige Scr.
nlhtlna ser aiihenobf1Qe inipi5ircn,
lprlhes Spitcm bic ,Nnlcrican Hcolc.
ton 60" in Baltimore einiiibrCn
luiu, falls lie Den Gontrott erbGlt. Sr.
Charles 6lpnn bolte bcu Wapor mo
Srn. @idcs pom gobnboi ob un6 &C.
leitctc bielclbcn nn6 ocnl Hotbbuus,
iuo iie Wopor @utbrie porgeitellt
lpurbcn. manor Mobool enpiino Oo.
ruui i1mmtlife Iepartementsdcfs,
nnb idlob iid) bieron cine Niitonlobil.
Hunofobrt ourd) Die Stabt. Nod).
mittaes botte Mnpor MabooI mad,
elmer Snlpeftion bcs Seduction
HIont" Gonfcren5cn init Den Hconl.
ten Der Gompasnic.
5abrit Ii Itbiiren.
Dauinipeftor Breton Innotc &c,
itern ben Gigcnt6iimern oes Cont,
nental.@ ebduoeS, Gde bon galtimo.
re. mn 9olpertitrabe, Srbrcs, Die
ShIolier Scr Observation-Disclosures 81 DIT.
bern, on Die jetigen Sdlolier teller
bolt iin0 nnb oft perioaen.
enbc bcs ~0arlep-E aries"
Nlnl miro ol,f ser r9arhp.Eo art"
oenl Sprti6ritt Scr Staot 5unt Spfer
fallen, lpenn Scr Tlan Der StroBen'
burhbrtds 3 GommiiiGre 5lr Il,s-
iiibruna gelongt. Ger 9rooomap ioll
ndnllid) BON Hortb-M penlle bis Sllr
5nrforo.g penue oilrhge6rod,en pers
ben itnb onnn bie Sorforb-9 penuc
bis gum nellell Tlanleoo : gouleporh
bis 5ilr @reite bcs iesigen 9rooopon
perbrcitcrt merben. Eieicr 9onleparb
ipiro cine &%crbinbung nit DEM 33.
StroBen.9ouleporo berlte1en II. bnm
bis sur StabtgrelBe neiter gebell.
Ger Surd)brud, oes 0rooonop miro
grobe Stiide Deg nSomlel Heoop
Aipl."3runbitiidcs, bes SeiIiacn
@rei5.airdboTes nnb pom .Gorlep.
Eort" %iortncbmcn uno boourd henl
belicbten letter groben Eicnic.EloEe
in her Stnbt Gin En0p bcreiffr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
Wenterei auf Iluf-7 ampier,

3ebn WanH Don Der 0eiaeurfb oe5
3ampfers Niue 9lrllnoeI" bonn
Vunbess Gomniiidr Rpgers Den
Vunoes 8roBgeidDorencn ilber-
picien. =. Sd)napps sic ltriadc.
aannpf 5lpiid)cn Sffi3ier unN
Tctdrbeiter.
Wegen %on8cblidpr Mcltterei oli
Sem Iarnpier yNnnc Arruoel" BON
Ser uWorpluuo, Gelnpare ltno Dir.
glniasSinie" lullr0cu geItern Die Ne.
ger 0apio Cabs. @alter Ron, Rib
Reooer, Maior Spbnor, George
Sdanfs, @eorge smith George Sec,
Frclton Gurrp 9(Qen 9ell lulo Guillo
Ellltnep pom Vtm0cS. GonlmilIdr Ho.
gers oent Gerfabren ser gunoeS.
1roBpeid)morenen iiberipieielt, Dor
mcld)en Tie lid ollf sic 9(llid)uloi9ung
bin 5n perantluortcn bnben ncroenL
Die 9iunoes-E oit ouigebolten 5u bu-
ben. Ter Gampfcr longte geitern
Worgen am Fier Hr. 8 oil Der 2isbt-
StraBe al, noielbit Die. Wellterer bon
Foli5iiten Oes iiibIiden Iiitrifts in
Gmpfang genommen nnb nad Der
iiiolihen Eoli5eiltation gebra6t wilr.
Den, BON no MO lie ipater nod oem
9unoes. 9iItrifts. Geriht brafte. @ia
aus oem 3eugenuerbor eriidtlid mar,
mllBten lib Die Ncgcr auf Dem 8ege
nad 2eonarotolpn Shuapps 3u Der.
id)oiien, ltno elmer ser elben pllroe
10 itorrildL oab ser 5peite Siii5ier
Sarrington periud)te, i'm in Glen 3l
le8en. Der Neger ~leiitcte inoeiien Der
Observation-Disclosures uno brnd)te Dem
Sfii5ier nit einem Haiirmeiler cine
tieie @uube an Ser retten Sano bel.
Sn oieiem Nl,genblid cridien ser So
pitan ouf Ser 9iloilGhe uno idlug
Den MeiIerbelo NIT einem Stubl ME-
Der. 3par mild1ten iid) Die iibrigen
9tegcr nid)t ein, allein nit Nusnobme
bon 3mei Wann u%ermeigerten Tie jebe
lpcitere Iienitleiltltng, moourd Die
Sffi5iere ge5mun9el marcn, iclbit
&onolangerbienite SIT perrid)ten unb
ser 9ampfer nit beocutenocr 8eripGs
tlln1 bier eintrai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27

Gle Sruppe q Der Marp-
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bienit +. ~llebungen ab, ipelden anl
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9. g,,fep, 6. M. Sterpart, 3. q.
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Z. 9. Godep, 9. 9arnen, 6. s.
Boaro, q. 9artom jun, Gs-2. Crate,
s q. Soen, CT. 8. Seating, Or. Sill,
Or. s. g. Waplor, Or. @pie nnb %.
&. 0'. gQell.