davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
.PEERESSES Pose
AS TRADESVV0MEN
----- ----------------------
Countess Russell Raises Chickens,
While Lady Wordsworth
Makes Jam.
ROYALTY ADOPTS CHILDREN
-.--
Strange Wants" Inserted in Lon
ROYALTY ADOPTS CHILDREN
Strange wants" Inserted in Lon.
don Papers by People Who
Arc Social Climbers"
,Y THE COUNTESS OF DLANISsH1nE

by THE COUNTESS OF BLANI1sHIRE
LONDON, Juno 13.--Tho Countess
Russell and the viscountess Molcs-
worth arc among tho latest ladies' OF
the peerage to devote themselves to
trade. Tho Countess Russell has
proved tho commercial value OF poultry
farming by experimenting at hcr
Riverside house. Bray Lawn, tho next
house to tho ono occupied until re-
Gently by Mrs. Brown-Potter. Here
she has mofe than 200 fowls OF we'll
known strains, which she attends to
herself. feeding and doctoring them as
IL she had done nothing else In her
life. She has eyes on u farm near Tun-
bridge Wells. and if her, scheme suc-
ceeds, intends opening shop at the
West End. During the recent Thames
floods. Lady Russell showed the thor
oughness OF her venture by DOMINIC
water boots and personally rescuing
her fowls from the flooded grounds.
Her average day is arranged some-
thing like this: z a. M. rises. prepares
q hot meal for tho poultry. cleaning OF
coops and urns; II A. NJ, egg collect-
Ing and storing; 1880 p. NJ, second meal
por poultry, ?. NJ, egg collecting:4 40
T. NJ, hard corn distributed for fowls
supper; 8 II. NJ, final collection OF eggs
for the day; r. NJ. accounts, etc.
Viscountess Molesworth. tho wife OF
the ninth viscount, has chosen to turn
her energies to tho manufacture OF
Jam. AT her fine estate. Walters Hall,
she has just established a Jam-makng
business on purely commercial basis.
so successful has the venture proved
that the demand and the supply are, to
quote the Yiscountess's own words,
running races
An old brewhousc, which adjoins the
hall. has been reftted and reroofed
with the necessary plant, while n staff
of female experts has been engaged to
prepare the jams Immediately under
the supervision of the titled proprietress.
1t is curious that from the earliest
days Of her marriage. Lady Moieswortil
has always manufactured all the jam
needed for her home. consumption. She
often turned out during the various
seasons as much as two thousand
pounds of jam. and 1t was the eager
ness with which her friends sought the
jam that inspired her 10 go In for the
Of the product on a large
scale. Next winter the vscountess Will
add sauce and chutneys to her products.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

Unfortunately tho builders have no
new ideas; the new houses are no m
provoment urchitecturally upon tho
old They are all alike. onc-story
high, with a. provision for second
story when needed. But they are
larger all provided With good-sized
windows, and are finished more 3smooth-
~. They present much neater ap-
pearancc. There is no Industrial
awakening in the town, no apparent
change in the mode of living. Except
for the sums spent in the erection OF
new houses paid to Worlsmen from
other towns, there Is no money IN CHI
culation, Probably this is due partly
to the fact that so few have rs yet
returned to remain in Toritto--barely
thirty mon. With their families, al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
benefits from the Exodus.

Tho effect of this remarkable exodus
upon the town has been two SIDED,
like the effect upon the nation. The
emigrants and their families have been
benefited. There is no suffering In the
town, and thore are no beggars. Large
amounts of money are coming IN every
year Some men have returned with
from 1000 to 10000 francs (Si00 TO
$4,000. and between 100000 and 500
900 francs (sl40.000 and $l80,00O) are
sent back through post-offce orders
each year. Some OF this is left on de-
post in the post-office, but most OF IT
is being invested in real estate and IN
building an entirely new town out-
side the old one. There are no less
than 200 new cottages already built,
ton, all called le case Americana, the
American houses. Everything asplres
to be American In Toritto. These
houses are built either for the father
or mother of the emigrant, or, are
awaiting his return, when hc and his
family expect to pass their days IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

The bride screamed and fled from
tho house. Inquiry proved that Kru-
ltoffs Illness was a sham, and that the
doctor who had pronounced him dy-
Ing, was the steward of his country
estate. Vera persists in her refusal to
live with the elderly ogre, and is now
taking an action to have tho marriage
that It was brought about by fraud,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Prince Won Eulenberr Fo,nt,.

BERLIN. June 13.-The downfall of
Prince Won Gutenberg, charged with
perjury In his denials OF grave Of
lenses alleged against him by Herr
harden, the famous German editor,
continues to give rise to astonishing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

undcniable social standing TO take out
a very attractive girl during the sea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

c. A. RICHARDSON,
Co. B, Fifteenth Virginia Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

Cie6r Selecteu stWfk.
we'll made and strongly
brace d; 5-ft. cac
size. Sale price. :. ofE
$2.9S .Ashcans. of ex-
ira heavy triple-coated
galvanized iron, with
heavy riveted handles.
and a heavy steel hand
around top and bottom.
reinforced with heavy
steel braces running
from top to bottom.
20-gallOn size. CT oQ
Sale price. 20
$1.49 Sets Of Mrs.
Potts famous Sad
Irons. comprising 3
irons, separate handle
and st and i; irons
smoothly made and
nickel plated. oSc
Sale price. set. co>
SOC Cuspidors, Of
best steel, heavily
nickel-plated and with
loaded bottoms to pre-
vent overturning; nice
shane Sal
price. .....-....- OoN
69c Granite Iron
Seamless Berlin Sauce
pans. with long handle
and cover; 1+-pint oOc
size. Sale price O1E
DC Table Oilcloth. in
ga width and in n
large assortment of
new spring patterns.
including the popular
tile effects and plain
white and mar
bic. Sale price, Ipc
III
yard. ~
4c rolls of Challenge
Brand fIigh-grade Per
forated Toilet Paper.
Not more than six rolls
to a customer. Safe Or
price, roll .........
$1.o5 Inverted Gas
Light complete. incIud-
ing burner. imported
globe and mantle;
guaranteed to give en-
tire satisfaction. o..
Sale price oJN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
Women S Isle vests.
Csc

Seconds" of soc kinds
Very slight imperfections. but
the makers are very particular and
have marked them as seconds
when the ordinary observer would
take them for firsts Made with
low neck and no sleeves, Isle rih-
bed vests. lace trimmed. with SILK
tapes In neck and arms, and ONLY
25c each tomorrow.
WOMEN'S Isle Thread Low
Neck and NO-Sleeve
Vests. with crochet finish, NJ
silk tapes. Special. each. wv
Three for soc.
WOMEN'S Jersey Fitting Union
Suits. low neck and no sleeves.
with umbrella style pants. lace
trimmed. Regular SOC
quality. Special to- &QDC
WOMEN'S Union Suits. with
high neck and long sleeves: Jersey
fitting. ribbed cotton suits, with
ankle length pants. These are sec
onds of the SOC quail
ity. Special tomorrow. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

New model corsets
WARMERS Corsets. made of fine
batiste. medium and high bust. long
s s,5sshsd r to iron, and ST. 90
WARMERS Corsets, made of
fine batiste, with high
bust, carriers attach
ed to front and sides. Sill
WARMERS Corsets. made of
hne batiste, with high bust, long
s s,sss. r to ron and 5000
REDFERN Corsets. made of fine
French coutil medium bust. long
over the hips. trimmed at
top with wide lace 100
and ribbon: guar S,X QDdD
anteed whalebone, for ~OoVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

&c Fine Plain White
Porcelain Fruit Sau-
GERS; 5-inch size. o.
Sale price. ~
$3.50 Never-Sag Cur
tain Stretchers. made
OF selected stock; full
size and fitted with
nickeled pins. Ooc
Sale price. C9C
49c Wafer Pitchers.
in fine crystal glass, I'm
attractive colonial de-
sign; tankard shape
and 112-gal. size. ,-.
Sale price ...... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

$3.50 Dinner Set Of fine
plain white porcelain. i'm
ii dainty new shape;
comprising breakfast.
dinner and tea dishes;
I h in and
p prin'y: Sale 1898
500 Toilet Sets. of
fine plain white porce-
lain. comprising six
pieces: wash bowl,
wash pitcher. covered
chamb II. soap slab and
mug. attract
i've h a pes. CT 90
Sale price. go. 10y
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03
FORTUNES IN SABLE skMs.
With Skins At t4so Each, Prices soss
Sato Thousands.

The two most expensive Sable coats
In the world are worn by the empress
Of Russia and Queen Maud of
Norway.
The empressf coat is made from
pure sables, the best which could be
obtained in Europe, and is valued BY
An expert In furs at something BE-
tween t250.o00 and $4O0 900, while
that which Queen Maud wears would
b worth nearly half as much.
The manager Of q London firm said
that within the last two years the
price Of sable had increased by rs pei
cent. and was still going up.
THE price IL practically prohibi
dve.' he said, "and We have to find
substitute In top Russian sable,
smart sets Of which cost as much az
$1,000. II the same were made in
real sable the price would be about
$500 or mere.
There 10 ~ much gambling In 20.
bles IS there il on the stock ex.
change. The furriers have all sold
out. and the demand is still great
People are now beginning to pass
sablef dow as heirlooms-and val
sAbls they re, too, at $3.50 q skin"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03

During his early days as q public
speaker. and while he was yet Judge
Of = district court, Congressman
George P. Lawrence WAS invited to
make one Of his hrst public addresses
before large body-the board Of
trade and invited guests. The event
was one which brought together all
Of the principal business and profes-
sional men Of the section, and plates
were - each.
On the night Of the banquet the
Judge appeared At the door, and the
ticket seller, not noticing who II was
that rendered 81 bill for a ticket,
handed Mr.. Lawrence one, and pocket.
ed the money. Then he recognized
him and said. with an apology, that It
was not necessary for him to pay to
enter.
The Judge threw out his chese and
remarked with dignity:
Il will have you understand sir. that
I am willing to pay 81 any time to
hear Judge Lawrence speak"
And he didn't take back his money.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03

Sunday services 1t Zion Baptist
Church begins 1t 10:45 Z. m. Sunday
school At 9:45 a. m. At 80 p. m. the B.
7. P. U. meets for praise and devs
tional service. meeting lasting one
hour. Evening service begins At 1850
sharp. A special invitation is ex-
tended to the sinner and backslider.
REV. A. e. REYNOLDS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03

Peoples Presbyterian Church, Tvsp
ty-third and Washington avenues
Preaching at II q. m. and p. m. Sun
day school at $50 p. m. Christian En-
deavor At p. m. Praise meeting
Wednesday At 8 p. m. Covenant meet.
ing Friday At 8 .. m. Welcome to al.
D. D. COLE, Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03
0oinQ Op.

First Sailor-On my last voyage I
saw waves 100 feet high. Second
Sailor-Ive been sailor 40 years
and never seen 'em over 40. First
Sailor-Praps not; but everything is
higher now than II used to be. mate
London Scraps.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03
The Worlds Alphabets.

The alphsbets Of the various Ian
euages Of the world vary from IL to
202 letters. That OF .he Hawaiian Ian.
guage has only u letters, while that
Of the Tartars is at the other end Of
the list with zoe letters.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03
~ Luck.

What wretched luck I have. he.
'ore my son was doctor, | was III
whole year. and now that doctor
wouldn't cost me anything. am a.
,ealthy as = fish In the water."-Mus.
tete.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03

Sunday sevices Of Bethlehem Bap
list Church: Sunday school, 1890
q m; preaching at 3 p. m; night ssr.
vice, 1880 p. N. Rev. C. A. Edwards,
pastor. Everybody Is cordially invited
Tue church, i81l Larimsr.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03

VICTORIA TEMPLE, NO. 6, 8. N.
Z. a Colombo eDrtne, meet, the SEC
oo1 and fourth Friday night in the
DoatA-
MRS. JENNIE HENDERSON.
". Princess.
MRS. COLLINS,
Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03
COMMONWEALTH LIFE.

Assembly No. 1O2, Commonwealth
Life Association. meets second and
fourth Friday at 17l2 Curtis St, -. m.
All membees are requested to be pres
snt
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03
WHEN you 40 TO LEApvlLLE

You can get arstclass rooms With
Mrs. S. ]. Motley at 2o6 West Sixth.
street. First-class table board also.
Write or call. 1896
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03
PAYNE CHAPEL NOTES.

Sunday school 3 p. m. Womsn's
Mite Missionary society ut 4 p. m.
Do not fail to be present and enjoy
the program and assist IN this good
WORK
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03

Denver Military Club--Meea every
Sunday at $50 p. m. At 1884 Walnut
street, Peyton Peterson, president;
John Clifton. vice-presidcnt and gen.
eral manager; Herbert White, secre
tary. 1858 Arspahoe street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03

Solomon Temple No. 4I9. K r,
nests the second and fourth Thursday
ct 17l2 Curtis street All Knights
II good standing are invited.
d d. COLE, c. n,
G. p. M'KENzIE. c. r
31t0 A1pahos street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03

silver Star Council No. 10, Sons and
Daughters Of jerusalem. meets the
sscond and fourth Monday In the
month at 1713 Curtis street.
ALICE JONES, Queen.
xAvD LUVML, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Cor. 2lth and California streets.
Preaching at II a. m. and p. N.
Sunday school at IL o'clock. Young
peoples meeting at $50 p. N.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03
WAS WILLING TO PAY.

Judge Lawrence Evidently Apprs
eiated His Own importance.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-17

Iola, Ga, 1G. WGr5. - Sn Den
Sol5buderlngcrn bon @rnno Earilb,
no iih filr5lit llnruben 5milden met.
ben uno ld)ipdr5cn Nrbeitern ereiglic-
ten, neil lih sic 2ebtcren elmer 2obn-
rcouftion untermoricn buttcrt fom-
men 9tadridten iibcr llclle &romolle,
lno cine Nn5abl T~erlebtcr lit olli Ell.
mem Grtrajilgc bon Gcrou, ga, IN
Ilcran0ria ongclangt. Die filr5lifJ
ans Den 9agcru in ser llnlgebung
BON Geroa pcrtriebenen Neger iino
5uriidgefcbrt ul0 cS fam 5u ncllcll
&0nlpieu. %ieIe Stiiiie mltroen ub-
oeicllcrt, oIlcin n6bcre Gi~r5elbcitcn
iin0 nod nid)t 5ll crmittcIn. @roBe
Nuirc1ung bcrridt in ser 8egeno.
Alexandria, Ga, Is. Wdr5.
- SEQ, EooIc, IS Sabre alt, itnrb
bclttc I'M bieii0en SolpitnI an SdylBs
munoeL weldje ibm Mn9ebIid) nab.
reno einc3 gcitrigen NuirtbrS 81
Scroa bon !. ". Scott beigebrnht
mnr0en. Seute herriht, mie ans
&eroo genleloet miro, Hubc onielbit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-17
GobnfGmpfc uno Strifcs.

0cnper Sol, Is. MGr5. -
Gina 1900 Maihinilte1, &ciiel
idmicOc mo ml0ere 2lrbeiter III
Den MertItatten Der .Ienper mo
Nio Nrun0e @abn" l%teltrn bcltte bic
2lrbcit Cin, nndI0em i6ncn bic Ser.
trctCr Ser 9obn9ciellihait 0erpiiie,
BON ibncn %Ncior0crte 3uBeltQnoniiic
rnnomc1 ab4eIhldgen bottcn. Die
Silbrcr Ger Nrbeiter prophc5eien, DAB
lid Scr Strife ilbcr ale 3lpcigc ocs
Houl0. Sultcm3 allaocbnCn mer0c.
Der Strifc lit ser Nl1alpud)S cilter
por einem Wonat por ser @obnpcr-
mnItltl1g crlniiencn >9cfnnntmuhnn9,
mCldc ale Gontrafte nit Sen Nrbei-
ter llnionen fiinOiate.
ct. Houi9, rs. Mur5. - Nnbe'
III 500 Sloiheniiiuer uno unocre pr
better ser Nnbcllier.9llld @ralcrei
iebten bellte cincn Strifc SIT @unItelr
Der $50 9iermt9iabrer in Sccne,
lueld)c le6tc @od)e entloiien mur0en,
neil lie iid) Qcipcigert buttcn, Wtit.
glieocr elmer Dcmiiien Union 81 ner.
ocn. Gtc Gompngnic ltcllt GriaB,
lclltc an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-17
Gurcp-N rmcc maridirt.

San Traneiseo, Gal, 16,
MGr5. - Cine iogenonnte Goreps
Nrmee o Californian miro beute
non Saflano uno San Srancisco ben
Warih nod ser Staatsbauptltaot
sacramento ontreten, uno unterueeS
meroen iid, nod weitere arbeitsloie
Der .Armee" anidlieBen. 10 oaB lie
porauslihtlid, 1000 Mann itnrf in
Sacramento anlnngeu oiirite. Die
Siibrer noQen oie Stadtsbeborben
uuiiorocrn, MaBnabmen sur 2inoe-
rung ser Notb inter Sen grbeits-
,loien an5uoronen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-17

Don 0re50en gemClhCt miro, Der DOH
Dem 0ortigen SrtspCrbonO Der Ben.
IionSunitnlt bautidcr Noltrnullitcll
un0 SdriftItCllcr pCron'tnltctc WtGr.
den NGen0. &0ni9 Srie0rid) Nllglllt
mlb ieinc ShmeltCr, Frin5ciiin W}a
tbiIOc, mobntcn Dem 6eitc bel unO
iprohen Der TcItleitung ibren bod
item Nciinll iibcr Die p~pr5iiglib ge-
Iungeuen Arrangements ans. Dton
erlportet cinen rcdt bClangreihcn
llcbcriduB III @unitcu Der Fcnliona-
anItolt.
WenlgCr erbaulld.
@cnidcr Crbuuli6 lit Scr 9eriht,
Der ilber oiC mmnebr iCitgcItCltc vi.
lon5 Oca aroBcn I'M poriqen Sabre
IN WrGaluu nbQcboltencn licbcntcn
0clltid)en SGnAcricitcS bon BORT
iibcrniittelt miro. Ger @enerals9lbs
id)luB conitotirt Elm Gcii5it pon nift
mrni0cr oI9 $1,000 Morf.
@erinQcrc Gipi0cn0c.
Gle IormiitGOter @onf bat fiir bns
pcr0ongcnc @CifGitsiobr cine 9ipis
Ocn0c BON icds Yro3ent crflGrt. rSn
&oriobre bctrllg Die GiuiOenoc oht
Ero5ent. 9ltf bicrin ipicgclt lid Die
nlgcmcine Gcprciiion bic inOireftc
Solgc Der onlcrifoniihcn @elotriIi9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-17
M ocGradcn'S 9eiud in $40.
cnbagen.

&opcnbogen 16. VtGr5. -
aun5lcr MocGraden BON Der NelU-
Dortcr llniocriitGt miro GnOc Oieits
MorotS bicr eintrcfienL nm an Der
biciigcn llniperiit1t cincn @orlc.
iungssGpfhlS iiber oncrifoniidc
llnipcriitdtCn 81 balten.
ScrportnGcnOc MGnncr 0eS Silent
lidrn 2cbcn5 iucrocn ibm 81 Gbrerl
ein @onfctt ucronitoltcn. GoS nit
Den &orbcrcitrugen bicr5u beouf-
troQte Gomitc ihIicbt sic leitcnocn
S%dluImGuncr, ben @iir1ermciiter
mo moerc itG0tiihc @comten. iomie
Die bc%0erten0ltcn &crtrCtcr Der NSiis
lttIhnit ur6 &unlt cir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-17
Sudnuaiicr an Der Yaciiiffiiitc.

@ollo @olln, @nib., IS.
Mdr5. ~ Die idmcl5cnocn Shnee.
mniicn ali Den 9lue Oioiuntai1S bas
ben 0cn Wia.Grecf in einCn reiBens
Sen Stroml p%eriuanoelt. Die Staoi
Itcbt tbeilpeilc inter @nIier. Die
Slltthen babcn Die Bride OIL scr 4.
StraBe birnue9 gcidmemnlt uno Die
Bride an Der 3. StrnBe gum SbeiI
5ertriinmert. Nic WainltraBe, ober.
bdlb Ser s. Strabe, lit mebrere Sc
uierte melt iiberilutbct; sic ~pororin-
Gcnoen @uiier iiilen ole grogeid)oiie
1T oenl 8eid)GitSpiertcl nno rid)tell
groBeu Sdooen an. Ger @etrieb ser
@a3perfe miuBte eingeiteQt meroen.
0n9 ann5e @nan @ala= Sbol ltebt
inter @alier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-17

O~''Nu'tH''Np O''HI, ~ "'N''' '"b -"
Snn0ttot europ0llder NIhdll}leF3 ''u)
M Der @ll9urbcltltn6 Der tllt'lI9eI'
NInon}problerte betDcllIacl1 lol'roP'
lolI@ oGc Jdpall1'dc Ne0letlIll3 'ld) ou-
mn pVHllli8l u'e ulI"'o'oog'C'' C''
~, o"% - %,,n t,(,r,,o, -,
".'" 90 ''''' o"
nu.;,e4 g. a., ,.o,o. S,A
;An,"+ >io;o! e,t Sn, H,r;h(n9
p,;" w.. ia;tn,, ,rnEc,
',, o." ; n;n;, oo,;;o
,ntnri, nSLn n. -,
o"o nNG Mo, 'n n,ohn ST., nc o."
.nL,a,. ,,,on>Hn t,,, n;o 0n,Ir,o !,
"," a,' U",.n,, ~, ,%,;t;, -,
,[t" '''" "'' ~
m.
nxsoS, o;,,or J" ir,,;nor;i+5+ j., anrn.
Dana 5;rS St5O0OO m Rrrrip Mi0rr
iihrrmipicr mnrbrr Tic bcrcits be.
itehprhp mcbi,iuiidc Nodih1Ic ioQ
Ser llnipcrIit6t ciupcrlcibt mcrocn.-
7ic Hcoirrrn1o NOT Sen @rlru0 mo
NpOcn ;llr N|criiiolno ocItcQt.
nchcrfHu+o mriSroriHp
m...t.u,. mS., T,r
~, 49,, 49,,
Tprmimiorro nm ,mpi minioneu Mn.
beI fir Sic Wrror5brrmo Ocr ruiii.
iten @cfGnoniIic, lucltc oac iibcr.
fiiut iino, erll,d,t. Nod elmer itoti-
ItiIden guuiItcQuno Rat ole ,3abl ser
rulijiden @efonoencn lcit 1896 mn
III 8ro3ent }%lt0enommen. SSnl >So.
mar 1908 6ctruQ Die @eAmmt3obl
Scr 8efondcnen t59537. inn ISebruar
49,, 3SS, 0orlu1tcr 1900 politiihc
@cionocnc.
IVAN, Gn5pnh'o Wpfiu6cn
w;a, ~ mg., o,;,c. 1r,r,
",o. ,' nneSJtnmo
W'Np1 5;u,n,a. ;nI cML,L c,hGn
Wv ,.N "4it uErNGt oi,,n -,
pt''", "sl,,," lG,E ;;at"rn,i
''7 ,,or,,,htn n,Shro,,
e"' N,',,,''.o> 500"
W 'tet,' '.'N2I
'"o'o' i,'''> '
"''' =" guy "'''''' o>''
V'eDf III 'Fool'IU V"
S"Holo8'
@noopelt IL. Mars. SIN
troatllhtn Son0toG lplelten lId) Dlc-
Der elllnlol u%llcrborte Stonoal)ccllel
ab, gegcn Die Ielblt Die IlinllIltc bcl
Der tilr5lldcn Gronnlrlg2'ltltng III
Ocn N~Illtergrllllo trtlell. ghluB nujl
8oo Ole ~iol'9ilu' @Vt'o8''I'8"o'o''
oiItU oe!I So'''S't. NV NI'tr 'U'
~ "an N0g'" S'DS,~ N"
"n,"p' %k,. ,,ahr
'T"',' o.' S''a.,'',,'" 'a. uH.",t",
~ ''""S. ""| >onwnr
,,n ,.> rnr'htr, ;t'n Hr. Chr,;.
l'e.' w. '"l" 'S" n$n y,
~" w. S"o' ;To"
''r''" "a' o" mnn2,Ghf,;t
nm, n,;"nor h"r,',5trGS,,
'Du' D' , ,nnr,
G's,;"o o.; 4n>i,a
~t o>I' ;n.t ,n,h y,
'',p. ''. uM Ga
"ot "" +oSt
$50, So.
n ,n mo,sG,
eo"'''''' So,
c'aP -. mn.,, "horih%t
ot"''' ""
we SoplfeWl
IN "npoPef'
9noapeIt 10. Mars. - Yer INT
goriihc Mtlnllter @rnr gnoro'lp lultr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-17

- Gr.ErGlioent @roper Glepelailo
miro moraen II Sabre alt. gr bar
iid in @elelid)uft ieiner 8ottin bon
Erincctpn ndd) 2afemooo, H..S., be-
qeben, no er lid l1ngere 3eit nlf5il.
lalten ge0enft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-17

tint Grfditung In eincm TIA III inrirrn
nebnie mai eaIatipe Yrumo GuiHinc Tablets.
elpotbefer gebeu bus @elo suriid ipent fe nidt
pirien. 6. u. Wrpue'S llrierfdriti out iener
SdadtcI. 25c. (~Sftt.iSi&sS)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-24
The Prince at Quebec

Quebec, july "a --On the Plsios OF
Abraham where Wolfe and Montcam
fought ont Oanada's ftts the Prince Of
Wales today reviewed the greatest body
OF troops ever assembled in the country E
history. Practically the whole popula-
ton OF Quebec and the thousands Of
sitors present at the tercentenary saw
Is, 900 Canadian troops and 10000
sailors from the British battleships pass
before King Edwards heir. His ap-
pesrance on The parade ground, with
Lord Roberts, Earl GRAY, the govern or
general; Vice President Fairbanks, Sir.
Wilfred Lsurier aud host of other
nOtables evoked tremendous applause.
These plsudit, however, were small
c0mpsred to the out5urst when the pick
OF Oanads's soldiery swept by the re-
viewing stand.
To the great throng which viewed the
military displsy hundreds of persons
dressed as in the day of cbamplsiD, ruff
ed as bravely as ever did their fcrefsther.
After the review the Prince of Wales
aud other dignitaries we're escorted to
the citadel whore great state ball will
be given tonight.
In all the applause today no one was
more heartily received than was Vice
President Fairbanks.