davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08
anIanb.

Die Stapoarb Oil Co.. beher untel
benz g1ameu Seltrult betannt. 1T DDi
Rihter 2anois i'm Bnnoes9eriht in
gbicago ipe9en GerleBuny oes Ratenae:
|ieBes 3u Der h6difen nah oeu 8efet
suldifgen @elobuBe perurtbeilt uuroen
Der @eiammtbetrag Der BuBe betrdal
s29, ,240, 600. @e9en oieies urtbeil III
BeruIung beim 8uucestreis9eriht ein
a,leat moroen uno es miro Sabre oau.
ern, ebe bic @elbtbte eno9iiltig erie
oiot ,pirb, oenn Dem Seltrult itebslbo't
befen Mopotaten unD unbesren3te 8elo
mittel sur 8erfiisuns.
Der lan9en Site BON gemeinen UerA
brehen uno 9lngrilfen auf W@doben
uno grauen in Nep Dorf weroen im=
mer nod neue bin3usefiist. ssrl. Glen
Ynlger. cine Dame in mittleren Sab
rem, puroe in ibrer Wobnuna in Bron1
uon einem Manne fiirAterliA augerla=
tet. MuBer einem Sddoelbrud bate
lie perlhiepene auoere Nerlebungen oa'
BON aetragen uno auberoem mar lie pers
aeualtiat tporoen. Sm 0oipital, uo
lie auf turse 3eit 3ur Beilnnung lam,
|ia9te lie, elm Mann BON ettpa 40 Sab
ren babe lie iiberraidt.
Surge 3eit Dor benz lleberfaa auf
FRI. Bnlaer tpurbe George 2eitner, elm
@uGe, beina6e gelpnht. Ct tpuroe be-
l9uloiat, an einem 8idbriaen Wdodsn
eineu Notb3uhtberluA gema&t 3u las
ben.
Sin inbilher Wabriager Namens 81.
10 @aloba, ge9en ben eine dbnlide Nm
tlage porlag, mare beinabe ebenfals
BON elmer aufseregten 0oltsmen9e ere
ihlaoen tporben. Das reht3eitiae gin=
trsFcn Der polisei rettete ibm oas
3eben.
ssn Der Nodbaridaft Der 1856. Gtra=
Be unb 5. Mpenue In Stem Oort fam es
an @onntag apiiden Weiben unb sfar=
biaen 3u einem regul1ren GtraBen=
fampfe. Gs banoelte ii9 nm eii,eil
BaIebau Nisput uno als oas Mrau.
mcnt poriiber mar. muBten Iid SO pers
ionen iii dratlide Betanolun9 beaeben
unb 3uei bon. ibnen tperben ipahri4ein=
lib {ferben. Gina 5000 perionen be.
tbeiliqten -ii1 an benz Rampfe uno e
iparen 300 Npii3inen n0tbi9, oemielben
Elm Gaoe 3u MAIDEN.
qlm so. Suli Bat iu McGreaor.
9eras, uno r,nQsbung cine iiberaus
IQroBe Dite aeberrldt, ME border nie
linn Gt00te Eeros. 0ns Ebernlonle.
tier 3eiQte in 0sr 6onne l79 @rao, In
6&atten III @rno. Die 0iBe erifredts
| fiA tiber Elm Serrnin bon btei Meilen
I2dn0e uno alpei Meilen @reite. Wdb.
Ireno Oerielben la9 cine eiaentbimli4e.
Inebligt Mtmclpb6re aber Der Gr0e.
| Dutenbe nm perfonen luurOen BON Oel
L0ibs hbsttpt1siai. pferoe. 0ornbieb,
| S&lptias unb Weflii9el ftiiraten in aro.
/! ber s3abl toot 3u BOosn. gin ein3iae,
W1dun btrlor 35 Slid Witb. Dos
Dbdrornsn n bis isbt NOD niAt aufGs'
iIdri.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08
Wotis at Gontraftore,t.e

SO tptrh biernii Noti3 eeeeben bas bic gor niflo
ndre bon SrsraraDaS Goiistp Dbio. am
Mentae. 2. eebtemae- 1907,
bts Stndmitags ! ubr. Stonbarb 3eit. perHeaeafk
@ngsppe entaeSen nebnen perben fir ben Ban e,ueE
Bride iiber ben Erenton Anfluf su,rt ganaI in ymS
Garamps ippie 9tiism,Mern fiir bieseIbe uart ben,
glanen nno ShdBunaen. rte in Der Office bes @nau(
anoIiors anFl,e9en Nle Mnaebote piien 8ii rer Al.
9egeoenen 3eit eingereidt fem rno perten ajS0onn
geDttnet nnh Difenrlic nerIren. Tie Som riifrnffe
bebalien fid baS GeI por. eneIue noer aGe Mnaebpe
suriidautpe,ien ~ s'''
Sebes Aneebot mnb orn eiuer heofnubioten NonR.
anmetlnng hr ben 8etraa pnn $500. sahlbor on 81 n
Spnabep Gruntg Nubtrr. hfgirite. ietn ala eire "a.
panIe oaS fer @ieer ben 6nntra't ittrrrhnen unO
ghrgltatt aeben ipiro, tperu irm beriche suaenrn.
sben ntrb. s"o~' s"o~'
sus Muftra ber 9ebbrbe ner Gruutn gpnrmisstpna,
re IN tbrer Gibuus am 29. Suit 1917
". q Dpnahrs.
@nSitor bon Iuscaramas Co.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08
9. & ..

Spe3iele grcuriion nod Glepslano
am Sonntaa. IL. Nugult. Nerldbt
Rem philadelphia Morgens um 6.18.
preis $3.50 fur Sic &anofabrt.
@bautauqua 4ate, preis fir Som=
mer 5ouriNen fur Die NunoIabrt BON
9iew philadelphia $40. BIS 81.
Oft0ber.
Neuer 3u9 nod glebelano,unb 3nis
ihen=5tationen. Nerldbt Nem phila=
oelpbia an @o.benta9en Morgens um
SIS. an 5onnta9en um 6.18. Rid-
fabrt anl Nbeno.
Biql9e preiie fur Sonntag.
yillige preile fur 0eimatbiu@enoe
uno Souriiten.
0eitibule 3uge Nr. 16 unb II. Robe
Gudiibe. porter gum Abmarten. obns
gTtrasRoiten.
Durd9ebenbe @niaTuasen..
SSamestotu n MusfeIlung.
ueber Waibington. .. 8. iiber perfdie.
oene 2inien. Aufenibalt beui0i9t.
Man erfunoige ii9 bel ben Msenten
tiber bic preiie uao Gabrpldne.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08

VerglfattDnen mel0en lillnier flo1 l'ns
9ewDbnlih tiefe 9enlperatuisu. 10
Sdntis uno @ottbnro .Wrao inter
Stun, pilatus uno &igi. 9,eirietpunti=
ltenperatut. Mui benz Gdntis t,trdat
Die yieuihneeidibt nod 20 3eni,nlsier,
einen Der b6hlf:n Yetrdae fur ben Sill.
in ben leBten 20 Sahrsn.
Sn 0uhs. ct. Cullen. feierte bisier
Gage Serr Soahlm Sem Die Vollsn=.
ouna ieines 80. Nsbensialres. Ger
Subilar erfreut i,d nod reht gutter
@einnobeit. Sn solotbutn 1T Dr.
Soiepb QDa!fsr. poroienhher IL
Dienflotale aus Ieiner 9llntsthdtiateit
pl0Blih n's Senieits abbernfen wor=
ben. Gin ShlaHaniall nlahte Dem
2eben beg ionit teriaeiunosn GOjdhrl=
aen Manues ein jdbss Snoe. lin
DreiIpib i'm G,entbal. Bern. lit Der 20.
labri9e Stuoent Duns yDuttenbah aus
Bern. 5obn beg 8anoesbabus Sna !.
nisurs Mpitenbad. 3u Sooe seliiirst.
0err Grnit 0euberger. 3ousmenu in
@unten am 5bunsriee. 1T nad ldnge.
ret Grantbeit in ieiuem St. 2ebells.
labre aeforben. Sn @rinoeltpalo,
Bern, itarb. ON Is. Suli Or. Yrom-
mer=9iiffler. Der Seliber bes 0otels
Nlpina." Ser i'm trdftiglteu Man=
nesalter febenoe uno peitbin betannte
uno beliebte 9auptnlann eamuel
&ieoer Naemann, 0olshanoler uuo
uno SdsereibeliBer, bon ct. Stepban,
rppbnbaFt in yOltisen. Yeru, 1T 4Sjdb=
rig seitorben. 3wei bon Enaun per
Sbiff nod 2iiders fabrsnbe 2anomir-
the muroen bon beftigem 5turme iiber=
raiht unb perloren bic 0errl1ait iiber
oas Boot. Ser eine bon ibnen, Nllreo
8rimm. fiel beraus uno peribmane in
ben Welen bes Bieleriees. Der anbere
tounte na9 LANCER Srrfabrt in YtnselsI
lanoen. Sm Chalet Sonnbaloe in |
Oberbofen lit 1err Mar MDrsenibaler
lRauerbofer. Raufmann in Bern, i'm
9llter bon 50 Sabren seitorben. sSnI
Bern, mo er iih elmer Magenoperotion
unter5ogen bate, tarb. SO Sabre alt,
Derr @ottlieb giblmann, Maler= uno |
8ppiermeiIter in 5bun, Der 8egriinoer
nuo erite 2eiter Der Sbuner &aoetten.
ulnlit nnn ,oes DortiQen OrbeIfer.
oereins. Mus Bremaarten, Nargau. |
it Die 9tadridt bonn 9ooe bes Ser 4
sos. Sueiden. alt= Yabnbofporfal b
II Bern, ein9etronen. Seit iein I
genlioniruns Dor ca. 6 Sabrsn betri,b
{ in Bremgarten eine @irtbibait.
,tt aber INNER an Hbeumatismus
Ger betannie Giibrer Der freiburgilbeh
.lberalen, 6iiripreh Bielmann. muro.
anl Morgen bes l8. Suli tool in isl
lem gette 9efunoen. Sin S1lasau:
Iall batte ieinem 2eben Elm Gnoe bers,-
4et. Der 0eritorbene mar Sabre
ang 9eoattor oes y@onfeoere"
mo ipielte in Der politit oes Rantons
5reibur9 e:ne beoeutenoe &oae. Sn|
Salel Narb an einem 9er3lbla9 i'm Nl=
ler BON N Sabren 0r. sSatob S6nce=
oer9er= Woier, 9etueiener 2ebrer uno
llt.Mrmeninlpeltor in Rieotmpl, Bern.
Nun 1T nod amtliher Betanntgabe
ole. Blatternepioemie i'm Ganton @olo=
tburn erloiden. Nae seiperrten 0du=
ler iino frei ge9eben uno Der 0erfebr
beueat lia mieoer in nprmaler Weiie.
ct. |
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08
9euti9e 8a9er
betfaMfett.

Die fol9enoen beliebten &omane TON.
nen in Der Office oieies glattes be3o9en
nerben:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08
,,.yeoerntat.tt follte ,uiKe,t,

iaal s. g. 0aps, Elm berborra9enoel
8eihdftsmann BON bluff. Wb.. BAT
Buflens Mrsica 5albe Die am 5hnel=
fen unb @iderlen tpirienoe 6albe 1T.
Die ie auf eine Wunoe. Branbmunot
ODER Nerlekung aufaeleat tpuroe. ooel
aud bel Jdllen BON 0dmorrboioen.
Sd babe lie gebraudt uno ,peiB popor
ih reoe." @arantirt ole Wunbetl ~
6eilan. Is Gents. in peters glpotbete
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08

d
Der preis bes DIipenz
Ol 3 betrdgt In Griehenlanb nur 20
Gents bas Quart en- gros. Wenn bic
Grnte aubergelpObnli4 grob ausfGut.
1T reines Del nod biliser.
J Menn ein Menf9 i'm Wer<
bGItniB 3u ieiner @r0be unb ieinem
Getpi9t 10 melt biipfen f0nnte tpie ein
Glob. btrm6hte Il nit einem einaigen
Sprung bon st. Bouts no4 gbieogO
5u bipfen.
Ginem G91ferbunbe,
btr bas Qtben zines jeiner Rinber ret<
ttte, bat Elm Mdnn Ndmens sSdtob
@iftr IN Grunbp Center, .Sd., Elm
Oentmol febtn ldHsn, beFen 4eritel-
lung $500 tOitete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08
Spe5erciUaarca
HroDiiion8 - GtDrt
bon -
q. al1. astser
No. Z Gitp gsIoG-
Rem philadelphia, Chic.

Ntestf Der bette Ylos gum Ginfouft ppn epeaeret
maoreu nno Hrooihonsn. 9urdt fortmdbrenbf nsne
Senounqen nirb bie austpabI ftefs friida nno pa
ffdnoia erhdlfen unh uerben ae gefteuun0en nrpuyf
aus9sfhbrt unb bic 0aareu ohne rn.aserqHtm0A
ni6 Raufs 9eIiefert.
preiie be3ahlt 8
~ Spredt Dor unb matbt Glire ginfdmf mi
Abr fuerret fnben bnb bic Woaren BON better on,
titdt unb bte g. eie bnia finb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08

Stlte Vabn nod 2ate @9autaliqua,
'ua 9ebt Dtoraens um 2 llbr uon yeem
philadelphia ab 'uno fommt yfahm.
3 30 nod Gbautauqua.I
Nae 9idets. Die bon oieIer Station
nod Yittsburg uno nod pldBen 0ffIi9
Don pittsbur9 bertauft perosu, limb in
Dsnnlion Qiiltis. Sen aansen WeQ.
Shlafmaaen. &eierpationen DON oieler
Station aus 9emabt. @epdfmorfen
DON bier aus big at Die gnofation.
Stir ndbere Nusfunft menoe man 1in
IN gep philadelphia ail
S. g. Wbtte. Net.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08

gine CUTE 5orm bon loo Adtr III
.(ebr billi9 unb 3u 9lniiigen 8ehin9un.
3ett ju bsrtaufen. @ute @ebduoe nit
9utem Nrnnnen uno Dbiiearten. Nur
jtDei Meilen bon Rem Ybilaoelpbia.
99a&jufra9en I'm gr4ange HlOd Bel
10 6tIlp = Ruen5u.
A0erlei Meeibtn3s salrbeiien ptrSen
n Der Drnderei Oes vBeobabtsr*
prompt aab " reellen preiisn alases-
|ftitrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08
Pennsylvania
LINES.


Son Ne,p YbtlaOciphia ttadb
Ntlantic GitD uno onoeru Ra.
ltenpnnt'en am 8. Wuault. SIS fir bic
Hunofabrt.
Satttesto,pit Mttsiteaa.tt0
tdgli1e GrcurIionen nod Rriult uno
1our onrd ben Often nit 9lafsutaaltss
betpiQiaung.
NprS,ueitett & Siiomejte,t
nit lpeslea berunteraeiebtem preis.
The Columbus dispatch., 1907-10-17
Communicated

The new railroad for Columbus is
neither dead nor asleep. But the
same conditions exist as in the days
of our Savior, when he exclaimed,
20, We of little faith. Simply be-
cause you can't reason everything out
to your own satisfaction, don't go TO
knocking out everything in sight.
Thre is nothing certain but death
and taxes, yet the railroad is GER
tainty, as far as a business certainty
can be considered. The railroad
comes to Columbus without a dollar
spent by her citizens for its construc-
ton, and only asking that she may
enter into and have a place to trans
act her business with you, and after
leaving she asks no expense from you
to continue on her way. It's coming
fnsures you lower freight rates, which
you so badly need. Its location for
it's place of business with the city is
determined by your city fathers, and
they are. business men who will want
it where it will do its citizens the
most good. To accomplish this GER
tainty you would not have it in
less desirable location than the two
depots you now have, and to obtain
this, if necessary, the railroad COM
pany will supplement the donation
the city proposes to give. Business
men appreciate this, but those who
are not given to thought do not.
There is no possible chance for graft.
Mr.. Reynolds has been more loyal to
Columbus than he has had credit for.
The name of the road will probably
be changed. Memphis and Columbus
may be left out, but the reason for
the change is good and sufficient, and
we might say a necessity. There has
been nothing but the success of the
road considered; no desire to detract
in any way from the fame of our city.
To succeed you must learn to labor
and to wait The promoters are not
idle. Soon the clearing of the right
of way will begin, and in about nine
ty days active construction viii be
put in force and pushed to a finish
as fast as money and labor can ac-
complish it. The busy season is now
upon us. Get busy and let the new
railroad rest only for a little while.
c. F. SherrOd.
The Columbus dispatch., 1907-10-17
FORREST CAVALRY
TO HOLD REUNION
ANNUAL REUNION OF VETERANS
WHO FOLLOWED FORREST
TO BE HELD IN MEM
PHIS THURSDAY.
One Lowndes County Man Command
ed a Regiment, While Three
Columbians Commanded
Companies in Brigade.

The annual reunion of veterans
who followed Gen. Nathan Bedford
Forrest, the noted Confederate cav
airy leader, will be held in Memphis
Thursday and Friday. and as there
were quite a number of LOwndes
county men in his brigade a great
deal of local interest centers in the
event. The Sixth Mississippi Cavalry
was included in Forests brigade,
and this regiment was commanded
by Col Isham Harrison, a Lowndes
county man, for whom the local camp
of Confederate veterans is named. In
this regiment three Columbians, Col.
w. c. Richards, Capt. C. A. John
ston and Capt w. E. Pope, COM
manded companies, and on the mus
ter rolls of these companies were the
names of many soldiers who went out
from this city and the surrounding
country.
The Forrest veterans are under the
command of Hon. II. A. Tyler, of
Hickman, KY, and Capt. VIM. Win
ston, of this city, is an aidrde-camp
on his staff. The citizens of Memphis
are making extensive preparations to
entertain the veterans, and the pro-
gram will include, besides the big
parade, an address at Forrest Park
and a barbecue at East End Park.
At the latter place the veterans will
be entertained with a fine program,
of which an exhibition by the South
ern Cross Drill team will be special
feature.
While the hearts of all local vet
Grams who followed the dauntless
Forrest will be with their old COM
rades during the approaching reun-
ion. few. if any, of them will be able
to be there in person We are just
now entering upon the busy season,
and most of the gentlemen in this
section who were members of For
rests command are too busy to leave
home even for few days General
Stephen d. Lee. commander in chief
of the United Confederate Veterans,
has been extended a special invita-
ton to attend the reunion, and hopes
to be able to go to Memphis and min
gle with the old soldiers, but is not
certain that he viii be able to make
the trip, as he has pressing business
which may force him TO remain al
home.
The Columbus dispatch., 1907-10-17


As I was riding alOnz the rurnln=
row today. who should : meet bag
HardscrambIe. The old man had his
whiskers done up in cockleauErs and
saw he was in q talkins Mood
How is your crop. old man- said e.
The crop is as myself b no-
as ft ought to be-and Go Judge fron
these .cockIeburrs We are 10 have an
early fan and frost real soon whtee
il a black eve TO this crop. as CT t-
so late. Nearly half the bol,s arc sa
omen vet. and a kiIIIng frost before
the 10Th of November means o. toErl b
cur off the crop The late rains haee
retarded the opening and q llshr fEos-
followed by ten days of dry tair
weather would hasten she opeuinz-
yet. but what has the cockleaurr Co.
DO with the fan or frost- a coes-
leburr was never known to Pc 6llled
bv frost. They win mature on q
bush as high as Eour hnser- ana
have noticed carefully today ana tle1
are all fully marured- even where
there is but two or three barr= ol a
weed they are thOroughly ripe
It viii be refreshing for the peo-
pie to learn that there is one sehoel
in Mississippi that viii work on sat-
urdavs. The business Coliese fhal
has Just opened mp in Columbus q Co
include Saturdays as work days Fer
a man~to send a boy 60 town aad pay
his board for the week aud have hlm
loaf around the street corners ana
drugstores on Saturdays Is nos very
eneouraging TO the average farmer
I have often wondered how 5t was
that school teachers were treated so
much better than any other class
Saturday is the busy day of nearly
every calling. The merchant and has
clerks look forward TO saturday as
/ the trade day Of the week The
blacksmith always has more worS
than he can do on SATURDAY Even
the ministers Of the gospel have more
TO do on Saturday and Sunday than
anv other day of the week Why noi
have the schools taught on saturday
that the children NAV get the ful.
benefit of their time AID board
Twenty days are a school month, and
twentv-sfx to twenty-seven are Nors
month for every other class Why 3
this. Mr.. Legislator Tf We paw taxes
for a six or nine months school Ae'
rs have a month of twenfy-siN in.
stead of twenty days F0ar years
from now / viii be candidate To-
the State senate on that platform
This is a progressive age. and ws
nav live 10 see a child get foar wees.
schooling IN the month instead q
+ three weeks. as It now gets.
Last sunday. as Major Rowan ans
The Columbus dispatch., 1907-10-17

Fit, comfort and service in Kauf-
mans shoes.
The Columbus dispatch., 1907-10-17
The Mississippi Presbytery.

The Mississippi Presbytery OF the
Cumberland church will meet in this
city on Wednesday, November 9Th
This synod embraces all the Cumber-
land Presbyterian churches in the
State, and there viii be about one
hundred delegates in attendance
Rev. C. NJ. Zwingle, the pastor OF the
church, is making arrangements TO
secure homes for these delegates, and
a pleasant and profitable session OF
the presbytery is assured.
The Columbus dispatch., 1907-10-17
Notice to Taxpayers.

State and county taxes are now due
and I am ready to receive and receipt
for same. Pay your taxes early and
avoid the annoyance which often re-
suits from delay T. A. Eggleston,
sheriff and tax collector. 10-2-1m
The Columbus dispatch., 1907-10-17

Miss Helen Folsom, who has been
spending the past month visiting
friends in Birmingham, is expected TO
arrive home tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
TAFT FINDS REFUGE
IN RETORT HUMOROUS

Secretary Taft, who is about TO make
tour around the world. is not letting
out much information as yet concern
ing the possibilities of his Presidential
boom. but a good story Is told bv a
New York attorney who recently had
occasion TO visit Mr.. Taft at his sum-
mer nome at Murray Bay, Quebec
ION the porch of the Secretary's
summer home" said the lawyer, there
Is large piece OF mating presented
70 him by TIE Filipinos in memory of
the days when he was head Of the Fill
pino Commission. Into this mating
noticed were woven the words AL Pres
idente. Mr.. Taft
Were you ever a, president?' I asked
him casually.
Just once" was the laconic reply.
And how did II sound 10 be called
President Taft7' I continued, feeling
that was OF the trail of some exclu-
sive information.
Well said the big man. who has
been humorOusly nicknamed Little
Sunshine" at doesn't sound half so
bad as the word Welcome over the
door of jail"-New York Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
ST. BERNARD
CALLS HELP
FOR MASTER

NEW YORK. Sept. 30-A big St.
Bernard dog that for several years has
been the companion Of seventy-One-yesr-
old Edward Cura. a one-armed man. Of
461 Fifty-eighth street, Brooklyn, saved
its master from bleeding to death
Cura Is Waterman at uncomplet ed
buildings at Seventy--secOnd street and
Sixteenth avenue. Sust before dawn two
men attacked him. The old man fought
flercely with his one hand and called to
his dog.
In p few seconds the dog had bitten
one n'au so severely that he fell 20 the
grouny The animal attacked the other.
but not before old Edward had been
struck from behind and his skull split
The two men. despite the dogs furious
attacks, robbed the old man OF 30 and
ran. Following them was the dcs. The
men separated and the dog lost tho trail.
The dog then nOsed up TO Detective
De Cantillon. barking and fawning upon
the detective in front OF the houses at
detective saw old man Cura lying uncon-
sciOus on the sidewalk, and the injured
man was taken TO the Norwegian Hos
pitaL
Had assistance come ten minutes later
Cura would have died. Friends are
caring for the grand old dog" as they
call him, but yesterday he wrenched at
his chain and whined for his master.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
WASHINGTON STOCKS
DULL BUT STEADY
Nothing Approaching Weak
ness in EVidence-Gas
Held FirmIy-Also
fractions.

There was not enough doing on the
sessions OF the local exchange TO make
things interesting, but fifty-four shares
OF stock and $500 bonds changing
hands.
Prices on the public utilities have been
going up quite steadily for some days
and IT is nothing more than natural
that there should be a halt, especially
in the face Of the financial situation
elsewhere and the recent heavy depres-
sion In stocks and bon1s on the New
York market
For all the dizziness there was no dis
position on the part of the holders of
stock TO consider lower prices; indeed,
Saturdays outside price for Washing
ton Gas failed to induce any selling. A
positive order to sell one ffty-share lot
of Washington Railway and Electric
preferred caused a reduction In the
price Of this stock 10 the inside bid
price Of Saturday. ~. but there was
nothing offered after the sale below 72Ih
Washington Gas was very strong. on
the Official call TAX was bid, with Meth
ing offered under n. As high as 75lh and
better was bid later, but holders have
firm views rs TO toe future OF this in
vestnent security. and will await de-
velOpments.
There were a number of orders for
bank shares and other stocks, but bly,
ers and sellers were Invariably apart In
their views, and were unable to effect
transactions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
BISHOP ADDRESSES
SEMINARY BOYS

The Lord Bishop Of London was given
an enthusiastic reception this morning
by students OF The Ell. 5copal College.
near Alexandria. Bishop ingram.
Bishop Satterlee; Father Waggett of
London; Mr.. Christopher. whose achieve
ments at cricket have brought him into
prominent notice. and the Rev. Robert
L. Browning. chaplain 20 tie Bishop
Of Washington. arrived at the seminary
a little after II O'Clock in 4 big red
touring car.
Bishop Ingram held an Informal re-
ception on the lawn, and later delivered
an address from the college steps. His
speech was punctuated with witty re-
marks. and kept the students in a roar
Of laughter. One Of the most interest
ing features of the bishops address was
reference TO a report made 20 the
bishop Of London IN I722 by the curate
Of Maryland and Virginia in which the
ministers Of those two States were re-
ferred to In most uncomplimentary
terms
Following his address the bishop held
another reception on the lawn, and at
1890 o'clock took the big touring car
for Washington. Just as he stepped
into the machine Bishop Ingram was
given three cheers and a tiger by
the enthusiastic students.
The last few days have been so fun
Of events for Bishop Ingram that re
mas Cancelled his engagement to speak
IN Charlottesville. Va. and will remain
In washington as the guest Of Bishop
Satterlee until tomorrow, when he will
leave for Richmond to participate In
the convention Of the Episcopal Church
In that city. While IN Richmond, Bish-
op Ingram will be the guest OF J. Pier
pont Morgan, who has leased q house
for the purpose of entertaining him
Several hundred members of the
Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew went TO
Christ Church. Alexandria, where they
rector of the church