davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
Friday Bargains in
Dress Goods Dept.

800 yards Silk Chiffon Voile,
secured from an importer to sell at
half the regular price. Shown in
q great variety Of colors, suitable
Tor street and evening wear. ~
inches wide.
Special price, 75c the yd.
Regular price, SI.5o the yd.
400 yards Panama Suitings,
chiffon weight, all in small gray
checks and plaids. These are I'M
ported goods and very stylish. 48
inches wide.
Special price, 75c the yd.
Regular prce, SIPS the yd.
And these remnants:
IA yds. 35-inch Navy Blue Serge. Reduced from
SIC 10 40c for pee.
~ yds. is-iHch Brown and Green Plaid. Reduced
from so 90 30 fer pee.
81 ydS 46-iuch Tan Stripe Suiting Reduced from
S5-25 20 $50 for pce.
81 yds. 42inch Brown Shadow Check serge. Re
ducsd from 3sS % 500 for pee,
yds pinch Old Rose Cashmere. Reduced from
500 l. $50 FOR pee.
Second foor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

a lot of Women's Outing Flannel Dress
ing SaCqUes. in pink, blue, lavender, and
gTay-and-white striped effects, made with
tight-dtting back, loose front and belt;
small round collar long sleeves: finished
with dainty buttonhole edge.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

At noon Wednesday a double wedding
was performed in the paTlors of the
Raleigh Hotel The contracting parties
were Mrs. Margaret B. McAdoo, OF
Greensboro. n. c.. and George NJ Hawks.
OF Bennington. Vt, and Miss Satchie
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

$3.50 Corsets, now $500.
$3.50 Corsets, now $500.
$3.50 Corsets, now $3.50.
$500 COrsets, now $500.
$1,000 Corsets, now $3.50.
$3.50 Corsets, now $3.50.
Third fo0r-Eleventh ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

Mr. J. Chester Kingsland gave a din
ner party at the Shoreham last night. fol-
lowed by a box party at the Belasco.
After the play the party returned to the
Shoreham for supper. The guests were
the Misses Gardiner, Mr. Edwards, and
Mr.. Reginald J Clagett, of New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

Mile. des Portes, daughter of the coun-
selor Of the French Embassy. who re-
turned from Newport Sunday, is looking
very we'll after her summer outing, and
is the happy pOssessor Of Il new pet, a
miniature Belgian dog. whose name of
kiki just suits his petit dogship.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12
Rockefeller Concern Will Probably
be Given Entire Contract
THE SMALLER DEALERS PROTEST
Spicy Reply Declares the Navy Has
Suffered From Their Inferior Grades
of Acknowledgement Dealers OBJ
ject to the Decision of Secretary.

WASHINGTON. sept. ll.-F-om
present indications ii appears that the
Standard oil Company will supply tho
greater part. if not all. of the 79i .JOr
gallons OF oil FOR which bids were re-.
Gently opened at the bureau of SUP.
plies ana accounts Navy Department
Recommendations from bureau chiefs
unanimously give favor TO oil pro-
vidcd by the Standard OH Company.
and despite protests from the small
dealers. The Navy Department deter.
mined to purchase only oil which mas
already proved reliable. Tho award.
Ing of the contracts will be made pub
lie next week.
Tho Departments today concluded the
award OF contracts for supplying oil
under classes IL, 10 and ii-all lubri.
eating oils-by giving the contracts
To the Vacuum oil Company of New
York, q branch of he trust. the effect
of which was to bcslow upon that com
pany the business Of furnishing all the
dynamo ana lubricating oils required
by the navy.
In providing oil for the different
bureaus the Navy Department t;is
year adopted radical change OF
| l'f'''fs i'A'H'A w hliN Wfit NlltIl'tu
separately for each bureau. but Sec.
rotary Mctcalf. realizing that oil
could be bought cheaper by laying
in what is termed an naval reserve
oil fund, decided 10 purchase enough
oil at one time 10 satisfy the wants
of the navy for one fiscal yepr. This
amount represents $4,000 gallons.
for which bids were rccoiIcd in five
separate classes.
Tho importance of this large pur.
chase prompted the department To be
especially rigid in their specifications
for tile bids. md the schedule was no
sooner made public than loud protests
reached the Department taht small oil
dealers and Independent companies
were being excluded by certain spcci-
iications which the department insisted
upon. Officials of the bureau of
supplies ana accounts shot back n
spicy answer TO those companies.
claiming that the navy had suffered
considerably through being supplied
With unsatisfactory oil, ana that dras-
ltic measures were necessary.
What the Independent dealers OBJ
jec;ed 10 specially was the ruling of
| Secretary Metcalf that each bureau
| chief should have the right to recon-
mend the particular kind of oil which
had given satisfaction. and to insist
upon having the tried article in pre-.
! ference to other oils offered
As most of the oil heretofore pro
vidcd had come from orshoots of
the Standard Company, outside deal
crs felt that this specification practi-
cally excluded heir bids and put them
out of all competition.
canvass of tho recommendations
of the bureau chiefs today showed
hat. without exception, they recon-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12
A Dutch Ironeind.

1t is OF interest to note that acco-d.
Ing to some authorities. the Dutch
were the first In the modern period OF
history to build an ironclad and that
during the siege of Antwerp by tile
Spnpiards in 1888 the people of that
city built an enormous Fat bottomed
vessel, nrmorcd II with heavy iron
regarded MS nm iinprcgnable battery.
This they named Finis Rclli. Unfor-
tunntely the vessel got aground before
coming into action and fell into the
hands of the enemy 1t was held by
Alexander of Parma TO the end OF the
siege as IL curiosity. but was never en-
ployed by either side in any action.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12
mcndcd oil coming from companies
with the standard oil Com.
pnuN
A SCRAP OF PAPER.
Il Mas the MOana of Bringing Muir.
dcror to Justice.


Scraps Of paper have on several oc.
caslons been the means of throwing II
light on some of the greatest criminal
mysteries OF modern times HID IL
not been for the minutcst scrap OF
tissue paper 1t Is quite possible that
the notorious Franz Muller would have
remained free man 10 the end Of his
days
After foully numbering MIR Briggs
in railway carriage un the North
London line Muller made OF with his
victims hat When caught several
months later top hat declared To lie
MIR. Briggs was found IN his posses
sion Its shape, however, had been
considerably altered, and Muller In
sisted that the hut'hnd been bought by
himself
Was It Mr.. Briggs HAITI
III il Is Mr. l,rlEgs' hat" said the
halter who supplied him, "yon may
find Il piece OF tissue paper in the lin
Ing. MIR. Briggs hat WAS too large for
him. SO | put the paper IN to mike 1t
MT"
When the lining was turned down Il
scrap Of paper which had adhered To
the leather was discovered. Muller
had II bigger head than MIR. Briggs and
had therefore resolved TO take the pa
per out. lie left that little bit. how
ever, sufficient to establish the Identity
OF the lat beyond all question MS that
Mr. briggs was wearing when no was
murdered
This Is only one instance among
many where bits of paper lave solved
great ystcr!cs.-London Answers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12
STABILITY LACKING
IN STOCK MARKET
Tide Of The Movement Shifted
Constantly In Response 10
Completing Influences.
COPPER IN0uSTS|ALs WERE WEAK
Call Money Showed Relaxing Ten
dency After the Strain of the erepa-
ration for the New York Bond Sale
and Union Pacific Convertible
subscriptions-cIosins Quotations.
DIV AssocInten rross. J

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE senti-
ment of spectators so far ms 1t could
he read In the action OF the stock mar
ket was in state of fluctuation to.
day. The tide OF the price movement
shifted constantly in response TO con
flicting influences. First one side and
then on the other Tho weakness of
the copper stocks made n distinct line
of cleavage tn ough the market. rs II
did yesterday. but this weakness later
ON asserted its sentimental effect on
the general list but that effect was
not so marked us yesterday. Prices
of the metal went lower, both in Lon.
don and nj the New York metal OK.
change. and this was the dominant
facto' in the copper indusirials. The
general market was inclined to resist
this Influence and ut times did SO
successfully.
The movement was still called
largely professional and shorts left
uncovered after Yesterdays declines
were given credit for much of the
buyinc.
The New York CITY bond sale was
of more cheering effect on oninon
today than was the case with tho
imperfect knowledge of tho details of
the transactions in possession of the
market yesterday More weight was
given to the over subscription five
times and TO the large number of
nearly 600 bidders and less to The
low price. so considered. for the aver
age bids
Call money showed relaxing ten
doncy after the strain of the prepare
ton for tho bond sale ana for the
Union Pacific convertible subscrip
tons As applications for the Now
York bonds ran to total of over
S200000000 there was naturally some
resources for which preparation was
found unnecessarily and which were
thus released. Tho many fluctuations
during the day left inconsderalle net
changes after all. the closing being
firm at rally.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value, 100000, U. S. IS regis
10 led advance. Ia ner cent on call
Total sales today, Cl3 600 shares. in
clmding: Copper. 140.SOO: Smelling
$4,000; Sugar, 2.4O0: Tobacco, 100;
c. e O., 700; Reading, 112 500: l.
& ~, 400: Southern Railway, 800:
Union Pacific. 1lS,9O0; U. S. steel
3S.S00: " G. c.. 500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12
A Handy Measure.

If you have pint jug and wish to
measure of half n pint with tolcrable
accuracy 1t Is useless to try and do so
by guessing when the jug Is half full.
a better way Is TO tilt the jug until
the contents just reach TO the upper
end of the bottom of the vessel and
just touch the lip ut the lower end of
the mouth. In this way the space In
the pint jug is practically cut into two
equal portions, each half representing
the space taken by half pint.-Lon.
don Graphic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12

II is very clear that Secretary Bon
nnar,c VIII not resign il he can hell
Richmond Timcs.Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12

QUAKER TURNED PAINTER.
Lad Who Has Become Ono of Ameri-
cas- Greatest Artists.

The magnificent mural paintings OF
e. Y Turner are among Americas art
treasures. How near this famous nrt.
ist came TO being forbidden an artistic
career because Ills Quaker parents oh.
jcctcd on religious grounds Is told In
the New broadway Magazine When
II came time for the small son to take
his place among the wage carncrs of
the fnmily-and that time came curly
he communicated TO his father his In.
tcntion Of being an artist AS has hap
pcncd so often, the father objected.
Not only did II seem to him most un-
practicable from monetary stand
point. but also contrary TO tho Quaker
doctrines. In II family where brass
handles on furniture were removed be-
cause they We're considered frivolous
and were replaced by knobs OF dark
walnut this WAS not matter OF smnll
Importance. Moreover, the father had
Intended that the boy should be n phnr-
mncist.
y compromise was Mt last reached
The painting OF pictures WINS out OF
the question, but architecture recon-
'"hh'N iAHtit ~ tut QUuktE lnlnu III
serving n utilitnrian purpose At tho
same time, with the possibility of max
Ing Infinite charts nnd drawings, II ap.
pronchcd closely enough TO the picto-
ria 10 satisfy the young Charles.
Three years OF apprenticeship to nm
architect followed. Then, having como
10 the realization that the construction
Of buildings and the painting of pie.
lures are decidedly different phases OF
art, the boy took position with II pho.
iosraphcr and eventually accompanied
him To New York
From tho tinting OF photographs. II
phase of work at that time immensely
popular, he driftcd into pnstcl work
and wnter colors. finally taking up oil
portraiture. Ills success overcamo
even the Quaker principles and dIgni.
fed tho work as n profession In tho
eyes OF his father.
1t Is very clear that Secretary Bon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12
Money.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1l.-Money OH
call firm ut ~ per cent; ruling rate
., closing bid 3, offered ut 3h. Time
loans easier GO days 61s per cent. and
ana 30 days & per cent, six months
G. Close: Prime mercantile paper
6H ut z per cent. sterling exchange
weak with actual business in bank
ers' bills ut 4S5.55M4S5.G0 for demand
and ut 4Sl.J06liSl.9J for 60 day bills
silver 67M. Mexicnn dollars 52ss Gov
eminent bonds firm. Railroad bonds
Irregular
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. 1l.-Flour
quiet; unchanged.
Whcat-steady at decline. Spot
contract. 99A; new southern by sam
pie, S7M95
Corn-dull; spot mixed, 65M @65M ;
No. 2 white. GGA @6C1s.
Oats-ncw easier; No. 2 mixed
81 @5l.
Rye-steady; Nd: western domes
tic, 90 asked.
Butter-firm; fancy imitation, 23Gr
"a; do. creamery. 2S@29; do. ladlc
20M2l; store packed, 1919.
Eggs steady. 23M24.
Checse-firmcr. unchanged: large
liA; medium. lilA; small, liM.
Sugar-unchanged
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12
corksd Ego.

IAN ostrich egg" said the sailor,
costs ten cents in South Africa. It's
equal TO about two dozen chicken eggs
ana lasts close on to week.
"Out there you open your ostrich egg
by maxim n small hole In the point.
fdu shake out as much contents nj
you need, and then you plug up tile
opcnin with cork and stand the egg
away in a refrigerator till It's needed
again.
Plugged carefully, nm ostrich egg
VIII supply a weeks breakfast ONE
lcttes without goin bad"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12
Man 10 Wiser.

Gerryman lat the mirroD-Put o
monkey before n looking glass. they
say. and he will look behind it. Miss
Sharpe man knows better. He
knows he won't find anything fuHnier
there than the face he sees before him
Boston Transcript
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12
ART OF THE ETRUscANs.
Mysterious People Who Loft Trace, OF
Remarkable Civilization.

mysterious Feoplc VINO Lott traces OF
Remarkable Civilization.
Why did the Etruscans devote their
whole livcs To the inccssant making OF
pottery until it accumulated In such
quantities that they were compelled
to bury II In order 10 keep room for
themselves IN their streets and houses?
Then. again. thercFis the mystery os
the Etruscnn Inscriptions. These In
scriptions are fairly numerous, but
hitherto they have proved to be- utter
ly undcciplcrnblc. Tie Etruscan Is
the only dcnd language that has dcicl
Investigation. Considered MS n Inn
Guagc, nothing could seem more Inn
probable than the hicroglyphics of the
Egyptians. but Psychologists can read
them with such ease that almost my
given series OF hlcroglyphlcs can be
read in three or four ways by an equal
number OF rival Psychologists. Any
language more utterly impossible at
first glance than the Assyrian arrow
headed language could not well bc
Imagined, but there nrc many learned
men who can read. write and speak ar
rowhcad with facility. And yet 10 man
can make the least sense of the writ
lngs left by the Etruscans. although
they are written In Roman characters
All that we know Of the Etruscans
seems unreasonable and prcpostcrous.
Naturally this makes them fascinating
to every one who delights In mystery
and the solution of Putnam's
Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12

Pedestrians have the right of way on
NIL Bcrmudan roads. Carriages, horse
men and bicycles must halt for the
man on foot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12

All nnfcctatlon is the vain and ride
ulous attempt of poverty to appear
rich. ~Lavntcr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12

1t is refreshing to occasionally sec
woman wear something becoming
regardless OF stylc.-Youngstown Tel
egram.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-03
&Oti5en iibcr bic scltrisc 8abl.

George g. SiSlep, Gin Simanils-
gnbdngcr, unb Soiepb g8o5nif, eilt
Wadterit, batten Montog 9(benD
iiber Die politii6e Situotion cine
Eriigelei, melde 9eioe in Ser 0Itlie
ben Boli5eiitotion lonoete. &ifter
Dds lieB geitern 9eioe lpieoer lolt.
fen.
Sn Der %. @oro, in uelder Sr.
Madter luobnt, mar Scr &onpf cirt
beiBer. Sad Sonion bic redte Sol1o
Wadtcr'S III frii6ercn Gumpognen,
1no Stootrotbsmitglieo gilbert 81.
Sproler urbeitetcn lpie bic Sroianer
nto fltbrcn &ornittogS it 9eg(ei,
tltng bon Or. 2upuS, Dem Orgoni-
IationS-@onhiooten fir bcn 2. Hot6Ss
5lueig, uno o.. @. @orrenbcrger, Dem
GrcfutiD6camten, in einem 9llltos
mobil bon Hre5inft 81 Erc5inft, INN
TIRE NnbGngcr nit Gigorren uno
Scriprcdungen in Neib' mo @lieo
81 balten.
Die Holi5ilten in oen @obllofolcn,
peldc l0mlntlid Sremolinge in ibrcn
9ienItbc5irteu morell, bonOeltcn ltll-
porteiiid) mo ereigneten iid mir,
genoS irgcno luelde llnregelmdBig-
feitcA.
Sin @o6ter, InDGngcr inn 3. Erc-
5tnft Der Z. @orO bcldiuerte lid IN
Observation-Disclosures ooriiber, oub
CT cii1cn Stirnm5ettel er6ielt, oui
Dem 9lciItiit3cidel genodt morocn
iparen. +
Die @od)terleute iparerl bodlt INT
gebolten iiber Die our6 ben Sinto-
-Erc5inft-@ reflltip.9 eamten 0cll=
his Carpenter pcranlobte Gerluitung
OeS @o6terH Erc5inft : Grefutiu.9c-
onltcn ST. $. Sro5ier lpc0cn on9eb4
lidcn MeintibS. Scr Wonn ipurbc
ms @cfGnoniB geionot, bod bllrd
cinell BON @iniom s. @r0ning &c
%iteltcn &obeoS Corpus gntrog ipie-
Der in Sreibeit gcieet. 9cioe W0mter
iinO gteger.
Or. $. Soap Smitb, ser int Z,
Yre5inft Der If. @oro m1blt mo Gin
9romn-In66nger lit, fo1b oie Niml+
lner 104 oui ieinem 8obl5cttel 5lpei-
mai oltrd cillen 9leiitiftring umge-
ben. BrGiibent Garter bon Ser @abl-
ollflidts- 9eberoc unteriud)te Die 9e.
id)iperbe uno CAB SrbreS, boB olle
berortig morfirten @abl5ettel ge56blt
mcr6cu u1iiIIpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-03
Sancrnfrice IN ScntnfD.

Princeton &p., .. gpril. -
Gic &crcinigung Der mobbGngigen
Snbot-Eilon5er bic cine @oDcotti.
ring Oc9 Sobof SrliItcS be5peden,
5luiugcr nit ro6er @eluolt oQe "a.
butpilon5cr aentlldp'S, lib ibnen olts
5llihIicbcn. 90 pic I'M porigct Sabre,
ourhItrciicn olIdl bcllcr Die ogtadt-
Meltcr" Die @cgcu0, perbrennen Die
Shuppcn, in Oenen iif Die grnte be.
iinOct, pcriuiiiten sic 9cete lro Der.
nid)tcn Die iunge guSioot
Sn picIcu 5ormen bo6cn iic bic
Stroboeden, Oie Ocn iunoen YflonSen
Sd)ltb gcDdbrcn, lpeggerilicn 10 Dab
Die 9eetc Ocm 9toftfrolt erlagen; in
onoeren 9ceten ipllroen Senflantcit,
@roS ODER ltnfrout geiGt, Oos raid
p4dIt uno Die Sobofpilon5cn erItidt.
I'm iid) Dor 9roBen Gerluitcn 81 be.
lpobrelt, nltBtcn 5oblreide Sarrler
Dem &crbonoe bcitretcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-03

Gongier Suno bel 9eo(S SSlono
ouigcfunocn mor0en. Die 2eid)c bon
Charles u. gSiQiomS, ser oomul5
e6eniaQS crtrort, iuur0e cin paor
Gage iriibcr, oui Dem @aiier trei.
bono, cntocdt.
GroffnunQ 0eS &onolS.
Die Sdiifobrt nlli DEM Gbeiupcotcs
Obios&onnl bat micoer bcgonucm,
uno cine 2In5obl @ootc. nit ic 1900
Gonncn &oblcn al @oro iiir gSiI-
Transport mo Georgetown, limo be-.
rcitS bon Cumberland, Nllegonns
Goluntp, obqegunQcn. Cine GinboltS-
6cfcbIfloGc Der Grllitce@ Ser &uuol-
GompoQnic qegcn Die StoOt Grmlbcr-
luno lit I'M &rei9Ncri0t bon INcz
gonu'Goultp eingcrciht morOcn. Is
ioQ 0ool1rb Den 9%eluobnCrn Guubcr-
lambs pcrbotcn luer0elL NbfQlle IN
ocn ourd) Die Stuot ilicBcnOcn mo
in ou8 Sumnlclbcden 0c9 &unul9
miin0cnoen Wtiiblcnbud) 5u mcrfcn.
Die Grultce9 ioQcn, ooB Der Nbioll
icincn Me0 in Den &onol fin0c lulh
lie IN 1906 geSDrnacn marcn, 2O,OOO
aubifporoS SGlmmm olr95uboAgcrn.
Die Stoot mltB bis sum- IS. NpriI
ori Die &lugc o%ntiuortcn.
9oS &crpadtcn itr Mn
Itcrn5u6 bcQinnt.
Die SbcafiibsGommiliion in Nina
polls, Wt0,, begonn Qcltcrn nit Dem
&crpod)tcn Der @cp0iicr bon Mime
Mrun0cl-Gountp iiir 0ic N%llltcrn5ld)t.
Nttr liersGiqcntbiincr f0nncn Dor
lGufig @em1iier pod)tcl1. Grit mcnn
0ieie cine 6eitinmte Belt pcrltrcidcn
loiicn, obre bon ibrem &prrcdt @ez
broitd) 81 MAIDEN, fonncn nltd onocrc
@eluo6ncr oeS StootcS @cp0licr pod).
ten.
Gonfrren5cu scr Wct6o0i-
item.
Die Noltimorcr Gonicrcnj Scr hi
id0ilids Stride miro
bclltc IN Cumberland, NlcQum.Go,
Wt0., to9cnL mGbrcnO in MoibinNtoL
:. s., hclrtc Die Gonicrcn5 DER protc.
tontiih-nlctbooiitiihcn Stride Begin
men miro. Scr critcrcn GonicrcnB &C
b0rcu 70 Sirdcn IN Baltimore an
mo Der lcttcrcn 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-03
Sin Negcr cridJpiIcn.

Nnbm ouf cinem 9oll in Sopion al
chem &rolpaQ Sbeil. - Stiir5te
ii6 ollf 6elt Eoli5iIten German
ltno mltroe bonn GonItabler Mllrs
ran in ocn llnterlcib geidoiien.-
Stnr6 I'M st. Soiepb$.Soipital.
Der Negcr Sorrp $. Briggs crlag
g~cItern i'm st. SoicpbS- Soipital"
ocn g8ltn0cn, Die i6m GonItabler Glo.
renee s. Wllrrop bon Baltimore
County ON Wontog Ibcn6 6eibrn6te,
ais CT lif iei1er Scrboituntg miOcrs
icbte. GonIta6lcr Wltrrap unD Foli'
silt German mur0eu am Wontag
Nbeno no6 Ger yO0o 6cQoms Salle"
in 3ouion gerllfen, nm bel cinem ne
gerboQ, Der BORT a~6gebalten mur0e,
Die Sronung mie0er ber5lltellen.
Sic maren Degrade babel, einen notos
ridden Neger.&fbobn geion8cn
81, nebmlelt, alS iid Briggs oui ben
EOli5iitcn @erman ~itiir5te. Sn Ser
Mcinung, Briggs miirOe Elm Mciicr
5ieben, i6oB GonItabler Wtllrrap 5pci
Nal olti oenielben lulo beioe Sdiille
permrnoeten Ocu NcQer i'm llntcrlci6.
Or. ). 81. Green perbono Den Ser
mllnoeten, ser ip1tcr nod Dem st.
5oiep6S. Soipitol "iibcrgefiibrt murOe,
no CT gcltern ltnrb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-03
Ser brittle Wrao."

G6icogo, 2. 9(prl. 49, 2conoro
2eopolo, elmer Der oca Wor0c8 bon
Sron Worgoret 2eSlic 9ln9cflo9ten,
crflGrtc olli Dem 3ellgenltonOc, boB
cr Die erntorOete Sruu nie aeieben
babe. Gr beboltptetc, man babe i'm
bonn Souito9 Worgen s llbr bis
Sonntog IbcuO 6 ll1r i'm 9iircmt
bcS Boli5eideis Collins 5llriIdge6ol-
ten mo i'm III oicicr 3cit mieoerbolt
nut 6iiBen gctrcten mo inn georoGt,
neil ct Die GrmorOlng Der Sdoilf
lpielerin nidt einaeitcbelt mollte. IS
lei linn feline ToGrluhg ODER @oiIer
perobreidt luoroer, uno Die Eoli5ei
babe ibm gdogt, ct fonne 9eioes ia.
ben, luellll er cit @eitGnonib ablege.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-03
g(ls @attinmOrocr in Nnit.

Gbicogo, 3. 9lpril. - 6rou Ga.
rob @roii mllrOc in ibrcr @obnmnG,
9tr. ll6, @eit SorriionsS troBc, ais
Scid)c im Bette Iicgcno oltiGciunocr.
llcbcr Der rcd)tcn ShIGic bcInuo lid
cine ticic Mltnoc. Die Eoli5ci Iudtc
ioiort nod Dem @ottcn Der GrIdla.
9cncn, oen Tie Der Grnlor0lrng Der
6rolt beidulOigt. 2cbtcrer fam 0cs
Itern 9lbenb b%ctrl,nfen bcin1 ln0 ling
nit iciller @ottin Strcit an, morollI
cr pcri6mono. Sn Der &iide mltrOc
cinc 9lrt aclunOcu, nit mcId)cr Der
WiorO pcrmlltblid ollSgciilbrt mlrOc.
Wroii lullrOe ip0tcr pcrboItct unO
lcllgnctc oltd Die Sbut feincslucgS ob.