davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
Escnpcd From Rcformntory.

Bernard Hutchinson, aiyoung8 boy who
escaped from the Laurel Reformat tory
was yesterday captured by officer c..
iClarkson. He was taken back to Lau-g
rel ON the 6 o'clock train. 5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

= ~ = ''siiii'S
near Ivy. Va.
Mrs. BESSIE Fuller Jackson and son.
Robert Nelson. are spending some time
with relatives In Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Moore are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Moore. OF Hamp-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H S. Cox and children
KEEL, OF Staunton.
Judge and Mrs. Beverly r. Wexford.
accompanied by Professor and Mrs.
White, of Columbia, s. c., are expect
ed to arrive in Richmond this week.
Mrs. Mary Guy and Miss Annie Guy
are In Stanton, where Miss Guy Is
the guest of Miss Mary Ransom.
Mrs; f. 81 Farley. OF this city. and
her daughters, Mrs. D.. G. Patterson
and Mrs. Edna Cooper. of Atlanta. who
have been at the Chamberlin Hotel,
Old Point. are now at the Waverly
Cottage. Virginia Beach.
Mrs. c. L. Tillman.. who has been
lottesville.. is now the guest of Mrs.
Fred Hughson, at Greenwood.
DR.. Gooch f. Railey is visiting
friends in Albemarle county.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Z. Caudle, of No.
30S Brook Avenue. are spending two
weeks at Ocean View.
Mrs. D. M. Anderson and Miss Green
how are mentioned among the recent
arrivals at Wayside Inn, Lake Lucerne,
n. 7.
The following Richmond people are
ut Lindsay Cottage, Ocean View: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Gibbons and two
children; Mr.. and Mrs Montrose Ora
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Turpin. Mrs.
shaw, Master George Crenshaw, Jr,,
Miss Ma,ide Livesay. Mr.. and Mrs II.
S. Winston. Miss katherine Winston,
Mrs. T. c. Ruffin and children; Miss
Florence Lorraine. Mr.. Meyer. Mr..
Meagher, Mr.. T. NJ. Cullinworth. Mr..
Hunter Phillips and Mr.. Beale Sale.
Miss Minnie Rutherford Is the guest
of friends in Staunton, Va.
Mrs. Louis Phillips. Mrs NJ. L. New
comb and the Misses SchmelZ, of Hamp-
ton, Va, have just returned from a
six months tour OF Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Pleasants and son,
Master Joe Peasants, Jr., recent visit
tors to the city, have left for Lynch
burg.
Mrs. schwalmeyer, of Memphis.
Tenn. and her son are spending some
time in Richmond and Virginia. They
have recently paid visit to friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
PersonaI Mention.

Major and Mrs. James III. Dooley. who
have boon guests OF the Misses Elder
In stanton, have gone to New York
and the White Mountains.
Misses Grace and Annie Phillips are
visiting Nj. Q. Phillips, their uncle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

me little ones present were as fol-
lows; Misses Louise Bland, Adelaide
Leigh, santie and Magdaline Anderson
Va. and Ora Anderson, Messrs. Bland
and Earl Leigh. Laurence Anderson
Earl and Guy, Roane, Hue Anderson
and Master Edwin sutton Pond. max
ing seven little girls and seven little
boys around the light Of the one can
die. which was placed In the centre
of his birthday cake =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
Birthday Party.

Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Sutton. OF Wood
Fort, Plain View. Va. celebrated their
NY. Srandson's first birthday on July
sith; Master Edwin S. Pond and his
mother. OF Richmond. went to King
and Queen county on July cad. and thu
next day his grandparents Invited n
most or little ones to see him and mar
take Of Refreshments, which had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
Win Hue IlibbOns.

Willow King, owned by Mrs. Allen
Potts. OF Castle Hill. Won the ,ner.
chants cup at the Albemarlc Horse
SHOW. IN Charlottesville. for the best
performance over four consecutive
Jumps.
ter OF United States Senator Thomas
:. Martin. rode her pony, Mcrryle2s,
ana am carried off honors in the pony sad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
SOClA AL and
PERSON

- - 1ss BETTY BURwELL BOOK
" Err, who sailed from ENGLAND
NIX/ July ed by the Tcutonic, has
WI arrived In New York and
- So has gone to Newport to re-
main n short time before visiting her
mother and sisters, Mrs. Lewis T..
Hooker. and the Misses Booker. at the
University or Virginia. .;,
Miss Booker until she went hpr2hu,
lived in Richmond as did the other
members Of her family. She left here
10 Improve her voice by study under
the best European masters. and is nov
ii singer With an international reputh,,
ton. She Will take part IN severn
musical functions ut Newport and bar ~
Uarbor, and will give Il concert at the
university In the autumn before she
returns to London for the winter
HIVE sailed for Home.
Lieutenant Harry Newton Cootcs. Y.
s. A., and Mrs. Cootes, whose marriage
in Norfolk. and who went ABROAD ioI
their wedding trip. have sailed by INC
Red Star Line from Europe TO New
York They yin vst ME- hrtor eo eoias
to Fort Oglethorpe. Ga, where leu
tenant Cootes's regImcnt--tlie seventh
Cayalry--is stationed.
The lieutenant and his bride are In
innate friends Of Governor and Mrs
Swanson. and were guests at the Man
sion a short time before their mar
rage. Both have scores Of acquaint-
ances here, being an extremely popular
young couple.
To Join Colonel Barnett.
Mrs. George Barnett, better known
to her Richmond and Virginia friends
hood name e9'' OF Leila Montague has
closed her country home, Wakefield
Virginia, and left for San Francisco.
From there she will sail to join her
husband at Hong Kong, China.
Mrs. Barnett was matron of honor at
the wedding Of her sister. Miss Corlnnc
Montague. last autumn, and Colonel
Barnett was best man Her own mar
riage followed in the early spring.
Her absence in China will probably
extend over period Of several years
Mrs. Barnett has for years been a
prominent figure In Baltimore society
She has divided her time between her
town residence In that city and Wake
held Manor, and will be much missed
by Baltimore and Virginia friends.
Win Blue Ribbons.
Willow King. owned by Mrs. Allen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
Ezellc-Jnrratt. I

a On their return they will reside with
he brides parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

When the timbers rot then new
bridge will have become a necessity
either a new bridge or a new job for
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12
peafneaa cannel ae eursa

by local applications a. they cannot
reach the deceased portion Of the ear.
There "a only one way 90 cure deaf,
ness. and that IL by constitutional
remedies. Deafness "a eansed BY an
inGamed ocndltloa o. the mucous lln.
ing Of the RusAehian Tube. When
this tube II iRaamed You have q rumh.
llng sound Ca Imperfect hearing, aud
Il Is entirely closed Deafness Il the
result. ard unless the Inflammation
crn b. taken out and this tube resscr'
"a 60 its normal condition. bearing wan
b. DESTROYED forever; nine cases oui
az ten are caused BY cataFrh. which Z.
nothing but an lnnamed condition n
tl.a mncops surfaces.
We win giye One Huaared pollRri
lOr any case % Deafness lcnnsed ~
eatarrhl that cannot be cured BY
HALLS CASArrh Cure, send Cor cirru
lars eree. y. J. CHENNY 4 CO.
sold bY trnrEists. Use. Toledo Q.
Take Halls Family Pilia Tor eopAii
patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

A stores advertisements tell the
people what Is doing" at that store
what is new. what Is inviting. why to,
day ia a good time to visit the store.
People look for the ads. to tell them
these things just as naturally as they
would look at clock to tell the time.
Sometimes a clock does not run
sometimes a stores ad. does not. A
rundown" clock or al. are about
equally unsatisfactory unseryieeable,
misleading. Curious thing about Il
IA that merchant who would think
Il absurd 10 have a rundown" OF
out'of.repair clock will. sometimes. dc.
liberately lee his nd stop running
It's not wise, nor good business, nor
deienaihle ON any known grounds
but it's sometimes done.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

The Ocala Star is assured that The
Suns report OF the rowdyism on the
return trip from Ucala last week was
not in the least exaggerated, no mat.
ter what railroad men say, At least
every lady I'm certain coach will veri-
fy the statement of The Sun. Three
rocks were also thrown into coaches,
one OF which outrages was committed
at Mcintosh, where Special ofticer
Charles Pinkoson discharged his pistol
as the scoundrel We regret to say
so, but we have nothing to take back
that we said about the ocala excur-
sion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

As suggested by Col w. J. Bryan,
Democratic candidate for President,
The Sun will receive contributions to
the Democratic campaign fund. and
forward same to the National com
mittee. No subscription OF less than
one dollar will be received, and the
names Of all contributors win be pub
lished in The Sun, unless otherwise
requested Receipts for all money
forwarded to the National committee
win also be published. Send in your
subscription and help the cause. The
committee needs the money"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12
REpusLicAN PROSPERITY.

There is work for the Sunshine
clubs in New York, for the Woman :
League, which looks after the inter
ests OF working women, reports that
10000 women are unable to find work.
The Woman's League appears to have
more practical view OF business thar
the Republican Sunshine clubs, and
evidently does not believe that mere
faith in prosperity win produce It
Therefore, the league has named
August 18th as Prosperity Day" anc
to make sure that it will bring relief
to some women workers the league Il
urging influential employers in that
State to increase the number Of their
women workers ON or before that
date. II there are 10000 women our
OF work in New York what is the
number OF unemployed men that are
suffering In consequence Of mistaken
Republican policies that produce
panics and prolonged business de.
preston?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

The great moral wave Is even
sweeping over the gold fields Of Alas
ka, as Witnessed by the following from
Elmer D Whites whitehorse yukon
Territory Star: Jack McCrimmon
Of Dawson was slow to follow the gen
eral mandate about having dissolute
women around his place OF business.
He was fined once, but did not turn
from ting error of his way. Two days
later he was arrested on the same
charge Now Jack is serving a thirty
days sentence in jail. not having been
given the option Of fine. AT no place
In either Yukon or Alaska are dance
halls now permitted and the dance
hall women must seek pastures new
or engage in some other means OF live
lihood. Even the old dodge of putting
up laundry signs won't work in this
Northland."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

The Aldrich Monetary Commission.
consisting Of nine Senators and nine
Representatives IN Congress, has been
having a good time at Narragansett
Pier and have now arranged TO visit
Europe. all at Government expense
No limit Is set TO the amount they
can expend. neither can any auditor
Of the Government dispute the bills
they send In, II that Is not cinch
which could be turned into a hne
field for grating. what Is it2
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

AZ 81, Louis aud Pittsburg. where
the Sunshine clubs are working over.
'Alme the reports are very encoumg
Ing on paper, hut IN the Southern
States the cotton mill outlook v ~.
ported worse than at any time since
depression began" Why not organize
a branch Sunshine club IN the sunny
South. or ls Il too surely Dcmocratles
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

IN referring TO tho roNailsm on the
excursion last Friday night ggom Ocaia
20 Gainesville there was no lntcnnon
20 reflect upoa the people ~ HiEn
springs We only mentioned what oc-
CURED between Ocala and Gainesville,
and any one Whe wtll read ,he article
ought 70 b. able 10 see that We ald
not censnre he people OF HiRh
springs. Ia fact there were fcg pso-
pie from shc latter place on the return
train from ocala, ANA Ne ald no, %.
seryc one 81 them who was boisterons.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

The temperature In Florida during
the summer months Ia as cool as Ia
any Southern State, and more 20 than
In most ot them The heat Is rarely
excessive IN tae shade, and the spring
and sea coast resorts aiord oppor,
tunity for rec0paratlng AZ moderate
cost during the warmest months az
the year
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12
NEwgsr EAsT RIvER sRIDoE.


TWENTY-FIVE years ago, says Geo. y.
Mayo in American Industries for
August, the first Brooklyn bridge gave
the engineers earliest answer to the
traffic problem to which the ferries
were no longer adequate and became
one OF the modern wonders Of the
world. To-day there are four bridges
built or building. each Of the new ones
far surprising in size and capacity
that pioneer structure, and there is,
besides, the tunnel under the East
River which was opened to the pub
lie early this year. OF the bridges,
the newest and the greatest In traffic
capacity is the Manhattan bridge,
which after years OF delay over the
plans Is now being hurried to com
pletion to help take the pressure of
the existing avenues Of travel.
The Manhattan structure stands as
the latest and most advanced embodl-
ment OF the suspension bridge, while
as traffic channel II possesses, or
will possess when completed, the
greatest capacity Of any bridge yet
built That is the main purpose for
which 1t has been designed: to allow
the passage OF as many cars, vehicles
and foot passengers as engineering
skill can make room for within the
limits OF the approved design.
In total length over all. including
approaches, from Canal street in Man
haitian to Nassau street in Brooklyn
the Manhattan bridge measures 1856
feet approximately one and five
sixteenths miles, as against the 1900
feet Of the Williamsburg bridge. Its
main span is 1850 feet long and the
two side spans are each 725 feet. The
total length OF the spans Is thus 1900
feet The main span Of the Williams.
burg brIdge is 1900 feet, the longest
span In the world. and that
Of the old Brooklyn bridge Is 1896
feet.
The Manhattan cables are slung
from steel towers which stand s25
feet In height above the mean hIgh
water level OF the East River, ninety
feet higher than the Williamsburg
towers. They contain, together 12,50O
tons OF steel The steel construction
begins at a point 80 feet above water
level Below that the masonry Roun-
dalton goes down to a depth OF 90
feet below the river surface. II not
the longest OF New York's bridges.
the new one Is at the least the high
est, for the bridge door AZ the highest
point Of the center span is 1A3 feet
above the river two and one-half feet
higher than the williamsburg bridge.
The shore anchorages &C either end
Of the new bridge rest on foundations
2a7 feet long by ls2 feet wide Zach
contains $4,000 cubic yards
OF masonry and weighs $4,000 tons.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

The Glass Bottle Flowers Associa.
ton az their annual convention just
held recommended their fellowmem.
bers 10 vote the Democratic ticket
Heretofore that association has had
Republican leanings on account OF
enormous taril protection TO the glass
industry
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

President Fairbanks has oyi.
IDENTITY not fun confidence In Mr..
Roosevelt, or perhaps Il Is Mr.. TAFT.
for he says; There are too many
who profess decency in politics, but
who DO not carry their propositions
into effect"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

The headquarters OF the Republi.
can committee In New York has a
"high.balf alley" which connects u
with the Republican club grill room
and bar. Thus the thirsty Repubn.
can patriots get their drinks at cost
price.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

A. T. Lynch, editor OF The Phillips.
burg On. J) Daily Post writes; Il
have used many kinds OF medicines
for coughs and colds in my family but
never anything so good as Foley's
Honey aud Tar. cannot say too
much In praise OF H." J. w. McCob
lum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

The Sun has larger circulation In
Alachua county than all other papers
published In the county II any one
disputes this we are prepared to com.
pare postotilce receipts. Advertisers
should make note OF this.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

A woman out In Minnesota aged 9S
has got a new set OF teeth She feu
herself on teaspoontul OF powdered
oyster shells every day. And II work.
ed. hut one must be as years old
20 have the experiment q complete
nnccoaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

This IL a dull year in business, and
100000 freight cars are still idle In
consequence Of the Republican panic
and as q result the politicians find II
diflcult 10 create enthusiasm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

Editor Goolsby's WauchuIa Advo-
cate Is great credit to the state
press. In typographical appearance,
especially, Il has no superior
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

All advertising bills become due after FIRST
appearance Of advertisement, unless otherwise
stipulated In contract Parties not known TO as
will be required to pay for advertising in ad-
vance. Address, THE DAILY SUN,
oAINRsv1LLR, FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

The Twicea-week SUN Is eight page, forty.
roiumn paper published every Monday and
Thuraday, and contains all the news Of the
week, local. State and general, and win be
mailed. postage free, TO any part Of the United
States or Canada, for 81 90 year--in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

Residing notices In local column Tocents line
for 6rst insertion, and centsfor each additional
insertion.
Rates for display advertising made known on
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

rBE DAILY SUN, published every morning ex-
cept Monday, delivered BY carrier in the city, or
snaSied 70 any part OF the United states, postage
free, for s. a year; saso six months; sf.ss three
months; Or 50 cents for Ave weeks-stricfly IN
advance.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-06
@cGcn rSnbcpcnhrncc Gcaauc."

Bottom Moil, 5. Wtor5, - Goa
Sbcrocrid)t bat cntidieocn, ooB Ole
,Snoepenbeuce 2engue" feline Der
iiibrcnocn poIitiiheu Fortcicn int
Staotc lit rto onbcr fein Tedrt sur
&crtrctun0 in Ben 3mcipartcilihcn
committeeman bat. Die G%ntidciouug
mirbc cinitimnli1 Gcidllt. Sic ~Sn.
dependence 2eo9uc" brod1tc Die hinge.
legcnbcit ielbit Dor Die 6eridte. I'M
cine Grttifcioung berbci5ufiibren.
Gic 2iga bate oie 9%e6ouptultg oui-
geItc1t, boB ibr 8ciipcrteltrs = Gnn-
Sioot Sisgen bel Ser lcbten @abl
mebr Stintmen erbolten Bate, iuic
ser ocnlofrotiihc Gonoiout @Ditncp,
obidjon Die @eiammt5o6i Ser fiir
@bitncp ais i%mnb6dngigen 9unoioa.
oatcn ulo nls Gemofrat nbge9ebenen
Stimnlcn gr0Bcr mar, mic SiSgcn's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-06

lt5et, an alien aopitdliltcn uno Ser
ganicn nid)t lo5inliltiifcn Trelie FEM
gitcS Soor, mo 0robtc, iih crei.
fcrno:
ygScnn unicrc Gonp6lete ill1o
Eublifotloncn untcrbriidt meroen,
linocn roir idon irgcnbpo Gin Sod)
III circr Woler. uro oonn tperbcn
mir Gltd) cine llntcrgrtno.Ereiic IN
oiclenn &crOe 1cbcr, Der gegeniiber
bic lllltcr8rur0.Yrclic bon 9illBlono
mic ctr rcirca Wo6p ouaieben ion."
Sans bcioilbcrS Iattc er cS oiti ,Sn-
Ipcftor Sd)mittberger. allf Wdppr
McGlelnn, olf GpmmiiiGr Bingham
mo ouf ErGiioent Gooiepelt obgeie.
ben, nm picle ieiner bobniiden BE.
rlerfuugen iuorcn uilf Die unneiell-
Den Eulijilten uno SctcftipS &C.
mtiln5t. O6luobl er 5lmr Sfein bic
N%nnrfiiicn %perbommtc, bette er IN
letllcr He0c fdlt Gclldil 10, lule jcne,
IdloB obcr nit eillcnt SinneiS, onb
So5ioliSnnts ultO Mnurd)ie Sooiein'
De ieien, nno brahtc cine Gelol,ttion
por, bic lid III moBloien S6m1bin-
gen ilbcr allcs crying, mas nit Der
&ctmultitn9 bon 9unb, Stddt MD
S.dht in 3ltiamn1cnbong itebt.
Sic Heiolutiost lpurbe cinitimmic
poilirt, uno Damn betratScnrp 6roif,
Gin iunger MonlL oos Eooium. 6,
erfldrte, CT babe lid) crit in Der le5-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-06

ten @ofe 5ltm So5ialismilS befebrcn
loIIcn, iin0 ooroufbin Elm @eoift Der
faBt. Gr perloS es. Sic So5ioliIter
hiclten eS aus, ullo Die Eoli5iitcn nno
@Crihtcritotter mllBteit es ollSbulterr.
Ter W~oriitenoc benllbte Die ourf bct
Eoctcn pcrltriodte dt1gltuole Stillc
ru1o cine TGiliperpnnie beS Tidters,
nm cine ollgemeinc 9ollefte sur Ged.
ING Der llnfoiten Der SeriommlunJ
in Sorid)log SIT brinecn. % bottea
Die Wciiten genltg gebort. Nur ein
Sbeil Der 3uborerid,oft loiiid,te Den
Groiiiicu Z. 5. 2clpiS', Der in ber'cl.
ben Eoiounc bIic8, rpie Scrr @nll.
Dopc.
Sdnter5lid) benterft ipiroe bon oer
@etreuen Die Nblpelenbeit Gobert
Suffers, bcs Observation-Disclosures
Der ais eincr Der 9auptreOier IN
gltaiid]t genolnnnen norben iunr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-06

fp'lhpNltIlh SiujNi pNiAN'N'NJANi Wv
@iinonib nit Ginbrchcrn m0
Gicbcn. Ticlc ocriclbcn III
&nit.
philadelphia, 3. Npril. -
Cine red)t ncttc @eid)id)te cr51bIt Der
t~9.iGbrige @nrrp Ho%tbcnbergcr aus
Heooirg, ga, Der bier ouf sic BE.
ihuloigun9 Oea 0iebitubIS icitpenonl-
men mur0e, Dem Yoli5ciirperintcn.
hentcn. @r 9icbt nGnIid an, OnB
ibm bel elmer Nn5obl bon Ginbrilhen
mo GicbitGblcn i'm 8roBbnnoclS-
Giitrift Oicier Stoot bon Den ToIi.
6iItcn >Sohn &cIlp, Is. %. Sldcnblll,
gilbert SilfcnS mo ,Sobn ". Strollb
Norldulb gcIeiitct moroen lei, acllp
mltr0c i'm @Ian5 lcincr Eoli5ci l(nis
iorm perbnitct, mubrcno CT lcin @c'
tlct abpotrouiQirte, Die a1ocrcn pllr.
cen III ibrcn @obnlnaen pcrboitct.
In 5peicn oic'er @obnln9cn iolen
~neitobIc,e @oarcn gefunocn moroen
iciu. Die EoliSilten lcngllcn ilbri-
gems, boB iie nit Hotbcnbcr1er IT.
genb etlpnS 81 tbin batten. Der
iltngc @uridc gicbt icbod an bel lei
ren Iiebereien iei er mir buS @crf.
Sella Scr bier Yoli5iiten gepeien, Die
ibm ieinc 9ellte5iigc c%rleid)tcrt bit
ten; Oieic begannen am letten Can't
~la9ungotng linb iolcn ollll1d)tlih bis
@eibnoften iortgeoolcrt babcu.
.Mciit," iagte Der iin9e Slrid)e,
rtroi id Ole Eoli5iiten Dor Den 5n
telteblenoeu 2ofalitGtcn uno mllroc
rurd Die Gpr0ertbiirc pon ibnen ein-
geloiien. giner itono ollBen @od)e,
mGbreno i) brinncn bic Snfen 5ll.
iamrtcn rattle, nm Die Seute Damn
olli einen Snnolpogen 81 lo0en ltn0
tort 81 bringcn. Mond)mol fonen
hie Eolijilten nit mir IN Die S1oer
nlnndjmal perrietben lie mir cine sSo.
BRIT ooer eilt Compton, no i'd burd)
Die Seltertreppen einiteiaen fornte, "
3mei Der perbniteten Eoli5iitcn
boben 0ieie Nod)t @eitononiiIe alb.
gelegt, bod obne Die anoeren beioen
81 impli5iren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-06
W!cbr Nadltrcitcr- 6ciualttGatcu.

2cringtou, ap., 5. Npril. -
Cine @onoe Nadtreiter beilifte lebte
9tod)t Die 6rall 2iS5ic @ops geborige
Snrnt, iiini Mcileu pon @inhcIter,
lucldc AT u. Sholnns %perpudltet lit
un0 pcrnid)tetc liinf SabadSbecte
mo mari Die sum 9ebecfen ocrIelben
beltltbten Eldne III eiilen Seidl. 0ies
mor Die erite Nllsfdreitnig oer9tad)t.
reiter III Glart.Gonntp.
Enie iir'e Ausluno trfurat e. 6ainc, Nr.
ii3, Sit.Saltinuts.Str., uahee nitpnt.e pnie.ape.