davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10

IplYeIlue 0rNeHlluliSeH' ou SHlPSi@o-
rem - s. Samilton Dapibi ion, Scr.
1904, ct. EauLS trabe; 81. g. 8or'
tbolomae, SIR. 636, Gator-Mpenue;
Sobn 9ousbertp, Scr. 144, Noro-Mil-
ton-gpenue; s. e. S'8rier. Rr. 635,
gsoro.G alpert.S trobe; gum Seidher
- g. g. E%bompion, Nr, 2t69, ebel'
iea.Serrace.
@utgebeibene @erorbnun'
gen.
Die 9iioaet.S eboroc bieb geitern
folgenoc Ieroronunecn gut:
9eipiuieune bon $4,000 fir elnen
gnbau fir Die Sbule Nr. 6 an Der
Siio. StroBe.
9epiuisuna bon $4,000 fir cine
Bride iibcr @ppnn's Gun I'M 3uge
Ser Souins.S trabe.
Sic Geroromln9, ,onrh peld]e
100000 fir einen gnbalt Der Ielt'
lidcn b0beren Todtcrif)i,le belpiulgi
peroen, lpllrbe bis 5ur 9eratbung oes
gtotS ser Sdulbeborbe suriidgelegt.
Mub @cIb bergen.
Stoot.Brofurotor Bruce CAB ge'
Itcrn Gin 8lltod)ien a6, Dab Die 81
non5.Gommi1idre bercttlgt lilb, Selo
ouf fl,rSc @ed)iel 81 bergen, nrlo Die
iclbcr merben nobrihcinlid1 $1,000
600 alri 2 ODER 3 Wonatc lalifenoe
@ediel Dor Jen. Iuberocm piro Der
3insfub Ser Tarfanleibe auf 4 Fros
gent fcitscicst urb bann bic Obliga'
tiunen oieier Mnleibe gum Serfauf &C.
Iteat peroen. Cen Steuer5ablern
miro oaourd feline gr6bere 9iiroe alf.
crlegt, Ga oie 3inieu aus Gen Ginnob.
men Der Ynrfltel,er bc5ablt peroer.
Otit oicien 100000 miro bie Staot
bis gum /. SanlIor ollcn 8erptlld)'
tlln9en na6fommcn uno Damn rlbtg
cine 9eIicrung bes @elOnarftes Obj
norten fonncn.
9roudt neuc 8@ciieI.A
Guarnnt1ne'Ir5t Or. &itaroion
ieste geItcrn ben Gontrolellr oooon
in aellntnib, Dob Ole aeiicl oes Gams
piers Ser Characterization Is. Clan
Sinlanlls" bon oen Ser. Staatens
Snipeftoren conbemnirt morben iino,
Sic nellen 8eiiel meroen $500 %folterl.
Sauiirers Nppltfationen.
SSn @apors-9 iircou iinb fir Die
Scimfebr.@o bereits iiber 200
applifationen fir 9altin1orer ailsge'
ltcut moroen, melde mabreno Der
ISOLDE Soupenirs alli Ser Strabe per'
fol,fen mollcn. Gieie gpplifationen
miiiien bonn WaridaI1 Surnan, Der
ourt YoIi5iiten grfunbigungen iiber
Die Ipplifanten ein5icben labt, gegen.
ge5eifnet merben. Wapor Wabool
uno Marid)oasSarnan g~etpdbren oieie
Npplifationei1 MIR in Baltimore mob
nenocn gerionen. Mltstpdrfs luob-
nenoe Yerionen fonnen bieiel5en nidt
erbalten. Sir Sonntagsarbeit miro
aber ser Wapor MIR Damn grlaubniB
ertbeilerL falls oieielbe unllm9dnelid
notbtuenoig lit.
Steuereinn e + mer 9roml1 II.
Stcltereinnebmer Sranf 9roiun
~leiitete geiteri, Dor Siilis-a ftuar bes
Superior eribtes Sarrp 9arrp ben
Imtseio.
Die Yarf-a nIeibe.
Ger Wapor iprad) lid aeitcrn rid
balts(oS 5l Gliniten Der nelien Harf'
MnIeibe aus uno miro Die 8eroro-
ni,tg, meld)e in oieie r Siniidt bonn
Staotrotb on9enonrmen lpurbe, llt-
ter5eifnen, iobolo oieiclbe linn Dor.
gcle9t miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10

@urf Gomeraben iiber
Dor 3. - @dbrcno 9citern Der Cont
pier ,&nncaiter" bon Der oWlarplano.
Ielalpore unb 8irginia Giienbabn-
@eieaidait" im 9egriif lpar, ab5ll-
fabren, itieB angeblib Der 9teger Geo.
Oliper bon Nr. 1927, 9ipiiion.S IT,.
ieinen Goilengenolien Soibua 1ln'
ming, melder oils 9edarbeiter alif
bem Iampier angeiteat mar, bon ser
@ongplanfe berilnter ms @aiier.
Cunning puroe iofort gerettet nn5
al,i Die Sobrt mitgenommet,, lpab'
reno Sliper per9aftet uno nod Der
iiioliden Yoli5eiitation gebraft
puroe.
Son einem M~utomobil
il erfabren. = Die 6 Sabre olte
gco Wap Hoit BON SIR. 647, Weitz
2eringtonsSt r., muroe geitern abero
por ibrer elterlif)en @obnung port
einem @utomobil ii%berfabren, tucldes
oie 2icen5nnmmer 2007 trug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10
8ci'm fr6blid)cn &eiscn.

,@ermonio.S urnperein" beranItoltet
I'M ,0orlepsNorf"' cinen grntc>
Cans. - Siibihe 9eforation Der
Soae. - Allsee5eidneter @eiitf).
- Mngenebme llnterbaltultg. -
Gas ARRANGEMENTS. Gomite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10

TGTt snr Neiie in's MnslanS Re.
iurst g. Maint, Wr. 413, Cit.Yalti.
morcitrafe, uabe Gmitum Souic Npc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10

W ar DALI Sarnon iparnt.
- Waridau Sarnan triift feline Sor-
bereitungen fir Die Seimfebr-@ ISOLDE,
llnb perocn W%abriheinlif ie 5molf
Geteftips aus philadelphia, Waib.
ington Dorf, S~orrisbl,rg uno anoc.
rem Stdoten nod Baltimore geianot
lperher. Inn bier an Den 2dnoeitellen
Der Sampfer uno Den 0obnbofen
3ienlt 81 tbun nno auf Serbredcr
ol,f5upoiien. Der Wori6oa iparrt
6atnilien lire Sauier wabrenb Der
Varaoen niht obre aufiidt 5l lai.
ien, oa anberenfalls 9ieben 8elegen.
belt eegeben miiroe, in Die Sduier
ein5ubreden.
IbIeben. - Scrr Soiepb s.
5arig, Elm befanntcr alempnermei.
tier uno Giicnpaarenbdnoler, itarb
geitern I'M glter bon SO Sobren in
ieiner lesten @obnung Nr. II, @eit.
&ia.S traB
Caroline Seler, 8attin bes Srn.
CHARLES s. Selter, itarb letter. Mon.
tag in ibrer letten @obnung Nr.
419, Siio.gben.S traBe, I'M II. Se-
bensiabre. Die geeroigung finbet
morgen Ha1mittag 2 ltbr itott.
auBer 2ebensgefabr r. =
Der so Sabre alte @lbert 9ebring,
tpelfer friiber in Nr. HOS, Norb-
gbeiter,S traBe, pobnte, erit fiir5Ii6
bon Gbeiter naf Baltimore 5uriid.
febrte uno am Montag Wnhmittag
81 Carroll cine 3oiis 2aubanlim Der.
idludte, befinoet iid| i'm nJranflih
Sauare-Soipital" auf Sem @eoc Ser
@eiierung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10

81 einem groBen grfolgc ~gcItoltete
iid) ein Grnte-Ean5, Den Der "@ernln'
nio.Surnpcrein" geltern gbeno III
ieincr Saac i'm nGorlcp.Eorf" Der
onitaltetc. IS ipnr cinlnal cttpos
Nt1,es lno u1b perfeblte nid)t, oaB
lid Die Wiitglieocr nit ibren 0anlen
iebr 5oblreid einfonoen, uno lie bot
ten cS nidyt ST. berellen, oenn lie pers
lcbten cinen ouberoroentlif Der
gniioten glbeno. Gle Salle lpor nit
alien moGlihcn Sriid)tclt gcltnllldt
mcldc an Shniiren bon Der Gede
bc~robbinaen. Sn elmer Gfe rpar elrc
@criht3bonf etoblirt, 100 SEER Sobn
&ilion olS Nid)tcr iuneirte. Nabnl
Iif elmer oocr cine Der Snl5cnben bic
Srciheit berolS, bon Den Iriid)tcn
an multien, 10 lptrbe ieine Gerboftlng
olrd) Die ols Toli5iltcn auIgeltelten
Serren 6. 8. Carroll, Gorl Sofferbert
Srit Sitter unb @cpr9 Braun porge'
nommer. Ser W%tiietbdtcr lulroe Dor
Den Hid)ter gcidleppt unb BORT sur
9eroppung zines gtifels uerllrtbelIt
Gab oieie Wanipilation groBc Set
terfeit errcgte, ldBt iib ocntcn. Sis
5llr Witternohtsitunoe lpuroc nod)
Den alGngen oes n@nrlnnb Dionoo'
lin.Glubs" inter 2eitung bon Erof.
g. ainbcrpoter flott geipnljt. 6iir
G%rfriidungcn aller slrt bate oaS Nt'
engagements. gomite binreideno ge'
iorgt. 2estcres mar 5lliumnlengelebt
aus ocn Serren @m. Hnit, Solepb
Wfcaen5ie, Gbas. Hatfe, Geo. Gent
benn, hilbert @ogel, gluglllt Sleeper
uno aurl Braun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10

Icr Wapor lprad) lld) 9eltcrt rild.
6~altslps 5l 8uniten Der nellen Eorf'
MnIeibe aus unb piro Die 8eroro-
nllrg, peld)e in oieier Siniidt bonn
Staotrotb u%ngenommen ipurbe, l1t,.
ter5eihnen, iobolo Oieiclbe inn Dor.
gclcgt miro..
, 1907-02-19
BASKETBALL GAME
BY YOUNG LADIES.

The game Of basketball to be played
between the young ladies' of Denver
university and the University Of Wyo-
ming on Thursday night will be the
first exhibition OF the girls game with
a running center in this city. The
game is much more interesting and Sc
we're than the girls game. here in the
past. Denver university played here
two years ago and defeated the Wyo-
ming girls by a score of 4 to 8. Little
is known here OF, the Denver team this
year. The university girls here have
been making very much larger scores
than formerly by use of the running
center. A match game was held Sat
urday afternoon between the prep
girls and the college girls and the col.
lege girls won by the score Of % to 4.
Yesterday afternoon the college team
scored Is points in is minutes play
and the young ladies expect to show
the boys team how to throw goals
when in a match game. The Denver
team is expected on No. 3 Thursday
afternoon.
, 1907-02-19
Neglected Cold. Threaten Life.

(tTOm Ln0 OulCdk0 AElDuu6.)
Don't trife with a cold,' IL good
advice for prudent men and women.
1t may be vital In the "a of a child.
Proper food, good ventilation. and dry,
warm clothing r the proper safe
against colds. II they are
maintained through the changeable
weather of autumn, winter and spring,
the chances Of a surprise from ordi-
nary colds will be slight. But the or
binary light cold will become severe
II neglected, and q well established,
ripe cold is to the germs Of diphtheria
what honey is to the bee. The great
est menac to child life at this season
of the year is the neglected cold"
Whether it is a child or adult, the cold
slight or severe the very best treat
ment that can be adopted Is to give
~Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t Is
safe and sure. The great popularity
and immense sale of this preparation
has been attained by its remarkable
cures Of this ailment. A cold never 70.
suits in pneumonia when 1t II given.
For sale by Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1907-02-19

and new to the stage. lilly is a keen
and bright daughter of Scandinavia.
and her odd actions and amusing
pranks will keep the playgoer in good
humor for three hours. The piece tells
a consistent story and has some scenes
of considerable dramatic power. The
locale Of the drama is first on a Min
nesota farm and later in the city of
Minneapolis. Tilly goes through a
series Of exciting adventures and turns
out to be an heiress in the end. A
strong company and a fine scenic pro-
duction have been provided by the
management. Miss Adelaide Harland
will play the name part. Seats now
on sale at the Laramie drug store.
Prices rs, so and 35 cents.
, 1907-02-19
GONE FOREVER

Ten years ago ar Albany county,
Wyoming, ranchman put his initials
on a dollar bill. The next day he went
to Laramie and spent 1t with a mer-
chant. Before the year was out he got
the dollar back. Four times in six
q the dollar came back to him for
produce and three times he heard of 1t
in the pockets of his neighbors. The
last time he got 1t back 1t was four
years ago. He sent 1t to an eastern
mail order house. He never has seen
that dollar, and never will. That dol
lar bill will " pay any more school
or road tax for him. will never build
or brighten any Of the homes of the
community. He sent it entirely out Of
the circle of usefulness to himself and
his neighbors.
Keep your money in wyoming, pat
ronize your local merchants and ash
for wyoming-made goods. The Roya
and Pansy Flours are Wyoming pro
ducts. A trial will satisfy you tina
they are best. Sold by
, 1907-02-19
GOING TO
CHICAGO
PRINCIPAL BROWN OF STATE
NORMAL AND suPERiNTENp-
ENTs TO ATTEND.
Four Important Societies, Three Req.
r~esentatives Of University and City
and County Schools Taking Active
Parts-Dr. Brown to Be Accom-.
panied BY Mrs. Brown.

DR.. and Mrs. John Franklin Brown.
Prof. Frank D. Lee of the city schools
and Mrs. Emma Howell knight, county
superintendent Of schools, will leave
on Thursday for Chicago to attend the
annual convention of the National SUI
perintendents' association to be held
in that city on the 25th, 26th, 9th and
28th, In conjunction with the National
Society for the Scientific Study of Ed.
ucation and the Society of College
Teachers of Education, the three bod
les being parts of the National Edu-
eational association, which meets at
Los Angeles. Cal, during the coming
summer. In addition to these socie-
titles, the Educational Press associa-
ton will meet at the same time, and
while DR.. Brown is not a member of
the society. he hopes to become one as
the head Of the editorial stan Of the
Wyoming School Journal, published
in this state as the organ of the Wyo-
ming State Teachers association.
Will Read Paper. 7
At the meeting of the National So
ciety for the Scientific Study of Edu-
cation. DR.. Brown will read a paper in
the discussion Of THE Qualifications
of Teachers" and will also take an &C
tive part in other discussions of peril.
nent subjects. He is also a leading
member in the National Superintend-
ents' association, and will participate
in the deliberations of that body.
To Represent City Schools.
Prof. Lee Of the city schools will
represent the board Of education of
the city of Laramie at the meetings of
the societies and is expected to reap
benefit from the discussions to be par
ticipated in by other educators, the
contemplating the leading
educators in the United States. 1t is
believed that every state and many
Of the city schools will be represented.
County superintendent Going.
Mrs. knight l also a member Of the
societies and will take part in the pro-
ceedings. AS associate editor Of the
School Journal she may gain
to the meeting Of the Educa-
tional Press association. and as coun-
ty superintendent Of schools she will
be admitted to the superintendents'
meeting. The three educators are ex-
pected to gain much Information that
will be Of help to them.
Mrs. Brown to Visit.
Dr.. and Mrs. Brown expect to be alb
sent until March 6, Mrs. Brown visit
ing relatives in the east while absent
from her home here. It is not known
just when Prof. Lee and Mrs. Knight
will return.
, 1907-02-19
SURPRISED AT NUMBER
OF LAND statesmen.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tyvold have re-
ceiyed a letter from their father, Ole
Thompson, written from San Diego, in
which Mr.. Thompson declares that al
most every other Office in that city is
a real estate office, and he earnestly
believes they have for sale the whole
state of California, with some fringing
tracts in other states. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson are quite well, he writes,
and enjoying their visit TO the coast.
They will visit other coast cities before
returning to Laramie.
, 1907-02-19
INTERESTING MEETING

At tonight's meeting of the city
council 1t is expected that the fire de-
partment committee will make report
upon the proposed enlarging Of the
alarm system by the conversion OF the
telephone exchange to that use, in con
junction with the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company. Mayor Spalding
has a communication from the man
agement Of the jamestown centennial
exposition concerning a display to be
made by this city and vicinity at that
exposition, which opens at Jamestown,
Va, on the 26th Of April. Some rou'
tine matters will also be disposed OF
at this meeting.
, 1907-02-19
BRIDE AND GROOM
GUESTS AT DINNER.

Mr.. L. L. Laughlin of the Thornton
ranch near Rock River gave a dinner
on Sunday, February 10th, in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith, who were mar.
ried in this city a few weeks ago.
Among those present were Mr.. limo.
thy Ross. Mrs. McDermott of Rock
River, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ira Hoge and
Miss Rice of Laramie. The dinner was
heartily enjoyed by all. the guests OF
honor receiving the congratulations OF
their friends in the discussion Of the
menu.
, 1907-02-19
A DISASTROUS FIRE
PREVENTED LAST NIGHT.

The fire department was called at
2:10 this morning to the home of S.
N. Ware at Fourth and Lewis streets
for a blaze in the ash pit and back
fence, the chemical engine stopping the
fire in time to prevent what might
have been a serious loss to the neigh
borhood. The damage did not exceed
s., which is covered by insurance.
, 1907-02-19
ENJOYING VISIT FROM
Pennsylvania SISTER,

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ira Hoge of Rock
River are enjoying a visit from their
sister, Miss Bess Aukrom, who arriv-
ed at that place on Saturday from her
home at Waynesburg. Pa, and who
win be in this city tomorrow. She is
a graduate Of the conservatory Of mu-
sic of the Waynesburg college and ex-
poets to teach music in this city. Mrs.
Hoge will likely come to the city with
her tomorrow. the young lady remain.
ing here.
, 1907-02-19
DIALECT
COMEDY NEXT THURSDAY.

A novelty in the way of Swedish dia-
lect plays will be shown at the Opera
House Thursday night, when the An
glo-Scandinavian comedy-drama, "Tilly
Olson" will be presented for the first
time here. The piece has been written
around the central figure of a Swedish
girl, bound OUT to a family of farm
er-folk in Minnesota. Tilly is the only
Swedish character in the play. 1t is
a quaint and clever character creation
, 1907-02-19
RECRUITING OFFICER
STOPPING IN | T

Corporal John w. Spicer Of the gen.
eral service of the United States army
Is in the city and has opened a recruit.
ing Office in room 2 of the Temple
building, and will receive applications
for admission to the army. The office
will be in charge of Captain Whipple
who spends time here n at Cheyenne
and Denver in the interest of the ser
vice.
, 1907-02-19
For rheumatic Sufferers.

The quick relief from pain afforded
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
makes it a favorite with sufferers from
rheumatism, sciatica, lame back, lum-
bago, and deep seated and muscular
pains. Fol sale by Eggleston Drug
company.
, 1907-02-19
LARAMlEITE's RELATIVE
IN SHEEP BUSINESS

W. q. Bramel returned a few days
ago from Sheridan, where he went to
inspect sheep which were offered for
sale. He has not yet made any pur-
chases, however, as the bands in ques-
ton were reported in quarantine and
he wisely passed them up, says the
Sundance Monitor. Among the ranches
Of which Mr.. Bramel has recently be-
come owner is the Lemasters place
near the city, which will make him
and his family a model rural home.
They will improve the residence some,
what and occupy the same in the
spring.
, 1907-02-19

IN THE COUNTRY,

IN The COUNTRY.
Rev. Oscar Woods, pastor of the
West Side church, will hold religious
services in the couatry as follows:
Saturday evening, February %, at
Woods landing.
Sunday morning, February "a, at IL
O'Clock, at Popp school house.
Tuesday evening at Elk mountain.
Wednesday evening at Widdowfeld.
, 1907-02-19
CLUB WILL SHOOT
EOR DUPONT TROPHY.

The Laramie Rod and Gun club will
have a match shoot for the Dupont
Powder company's silver cup on the
22d. The cup is now held by Harry
Cordiner, who won it in the last match
and who will be required to defend it
against all members of the club. The
shoot is scheduled for 10 o'clock in
the forenoon OF Washington's birthday.
, 1907-02-19
A BASEBALL MATCH
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

,Larsen's team. the "Twenty-three
skdoos," defeated Coolican's team,
The Star Players" Saturday after
o 10 to 10. The features Of the
game were the winning of one team
and the losing of the other. the slug.
ging being something frightful-after
the game.
, 1907-02-19
TAKES POSSESSION OF
ERIC CARLSoN's RANCH.

William Norell informed the North
Park Union this week that he took
possession of Eric Carlson's 800 r.
ranch, which joins his place, on the
first of this month; that he also Sc
cured in the deal, IT'S head Of cattle
and 80 tons of hay. The consideration
was $4,000. The land is improved and
will cut 200 tons of hay.
, 1907-02-19
FRESH POTATO CHIPS At HoL.
LlDAY's. 16Ot2
Adxertised Letter List.

Following is a list of the letters re
manning uncalled for in the postoffice
at Laramie. Wyo., for the week ending
February IS, 1907. Parties calling for
letters in this list will please say lad.
vertised:"
Benson, ]. A. Emerson, Alice
Garland, 10y Harrington, Grant
Leo, Eric Mitchler, F. H.
Norris, Floyd Oleson, Ole L.
Petrie, Chas. o. Phebus, Geo.
Stocter, Gussie Thiel, Afford
Warren, Ben Wilson, Henry j.
Williams, Henry.
q. T. BELTz, P. NJ.
Magazines ana music bount in any
lyle at The Republican bindery. No
lily US and we will call for the hooks
, 1907-02-19
WILL PACK BOX

WILL PACK BOX
FOR THE ORPHANAGE.
The Young Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the West Side church will have
a special meeting tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock. at the parsonage. for the
purpose Of packing the box for the
Nachusa o%rphanage.
, 1907-02-19

CHASE q sANsoRN's TEAS AND
coFFEEs, ALWAYS UNIFORM IN
QUALITY. w. II. HOLIDAY CO.,
AGENTS. 16Ot2
, 1907-02-19

When in need Of job printing or any.
hing in the book line. call on The Re-
publican. Ffrst-class work guarantees
, 1907-02-19

GREAT AMERICAN HAND SOAP,
NO OTHER so FINE, SOLD AT HoL-
lliDAY'S. 160t2
, 1907-02-19

CASINO SWEET CORN ON COB,
NO OTHER so FINE, SOLD ONLY
AT HOLIDAYS. 16ot2
, 1907-02-19

The Republican not only reaches all
the people on Thursday, but every daT
Of the week.
, 1907-02-19

Z O'CLOCK:
PART l..
Games
Windmill.
See-Saw.
Horse Fair.
Block Game.
Flag Races-(a) Spain and Cuba.
(b) United States and
England.
Reading, George Washington's
Hatchet," First A Grade.
Dramatization.
Mr.. Washington" Clyde Fitch.
George Washington" Fred EN-
mons.
First. Presentation of the Ratchet.
Second. George in the orchard,
chops down his fathers cherry tree,
then run away to play.
Third. His fathers visit to the orch
ard. Finds the cherry tree has been
injured. His anger. Calls George who
iiaheo lie COuiSooiou- Inc ldluer D
praise for his sons honesty.
Reading, Georges Desire to Be a
Sailor" First A. Grade.
Dramatization.
Mrs. Washington" Thelma Rogers.
George Washington" Fred EN-
mons.
Georges farewell to his mother. Her
sorrow. Georges promise to remain
al home.
PART II.
Song. THE Big Bass Drum, Kenneth
Brewer.
Soldiers in drill.
Soldiers in camp.
History Of our flag.
The colors of the flag, Mary Koch,
Katherine Nice, Oliver knight and
Richard Butler.
Poem, Washington" Fred Emmons.
Song of Washington.
Flags of many lands.
The Stars and Stripes, Homer
Soule.
Flag salute.
Song, "Our Country Is America"
, 1907-02-19
PATRIOTIC
PROGRAM
EXERCISES TO BE HELD BY THE
TRAINING DEPARTMENT OF
THE STATE NORMAL.

University Auditorium Thursday Ev-
enins, February Fl, Under the Di-
reetlon Of the superintendent Of
That Department-Little Ones Be-
Ing Trained Especially.
, 1907-02-19

Parents and friends Of the children
in the primary training department of
the state normal school are cordially
invited to be present at the following
patriotic program to be given in the
university auditorium, Thursday ev-
ening. February 81, 1907. promptly at
Z O'Clock.
, 1907-02-19

@~ &x @<~ss.y&
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-05
$4,000 CHECK is GIVEN
OVER FOR TAXES
Treasury of the County
Quaked.

When Tax Collector l. B. Small
was handed a check for $4,000 yes
terday in payment of taxes due the
county by an Americas corporation
it fairly took his breath away for the
moment. Taxes had been coming a
trife slow this week, despite the
fact that the books close ON the goth
inst, and this goodly sum of $4,000
dropped in lump fairly ratified upon
the bottom of the till AS the city
tax rate is the same as the county
rate another $4,000 check must be
forthcoming shortly, thus making a
total of $4,000 paid for taxes alone by
one Americas corporation and that
one not bank either.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-05
FUNERAL OF MISS
MINNIE VIRGINS

Miss Minnie Virgins, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Virgins, died on
Friday at their home near Sumter
from typhoid fever the end coming
after an illness of ten days The
death of this fair young girl is one
Of unusual sadness.
She was in prime of life, being II
years, 10 months old She was ever
gentle, patient and cheerful never
murmured or complained of her lot.
She was loved by all who knew her
and loving all in return.
She leaves mother, father, three
brothers and two sisters, besides a
large number Of relatives and friends
to mourn for her.
Her body was laid to rest in the
cemetery at the Primitive Baptist
church at Sumter where funeral SER
vices were held by Elders r. H. Jen-
nings and w. T. Everett of Dawson.
The pail bearers were Messrs. w.
e. Mitchell, K. NJ Mcdonald, L. q.
Turpin, Harmon Puryis, Tom Mar
kettle and Ben Tisoa.