davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
.uentzie Sabre
ais Iiderc3 V}ittcI gegen wnnoe Scblc,
MbcnmatiSmnS, Ncnralsic, SrGnne,
GrfaltanM SrrcnldJuR, Wrippe nnO
Vnn9cncEt;ilnonno.
Sin poTtibcs 9eilMittcl
ntc6r ais

u. Is. 8n'cr non $50, Snlia.etr., 3eu.cr.
leans, 90, idbre1t; sd bate an dbrunfhcm
AJcumutamu5 felt ldugcr ais feCb5 Wlonnteu
aetiicu SD Ionnte meine 0ano Hdlt sum
Gnple crbcbcH, nod onS Gcnlo auS5iebeu. Gbe
icb NrciUierteI Der Guite bon &aoluabs 8enou
@cItcl On5Gebydudt bate. ioHHte icb meine ar'
nlc 70 mic ic Ge6ruuben."
0inOuuD'S MenOH Nelief 1T Itbcr. 5ilberIdffla
unb cli2Ippu. neGcn fencr itimuIircnoen @i'
gcnibalttn, wclhe oniieIbe uuf Die 0erucu uno
ole @iocriiauosfrait Ocs t6rpers ansiibt, inoem
cS Ole criereu frdttGt uuo ole fdummernoen
pbuiif6en Nrdite 3u erneiter uno erbbbter 1bd.
ii0icii unpurni mo ourCb otcie aeunoe StiuIlp
Idt!pn uuo crb0bic 9liiou ole llriade it, peIbe
Den etnmcri uertrebt uni ben ndiiirItbcn 3li.
itano picocr beriteat 0oS III Der Gruno. iucS'
bdIb oa5 Nenon Aelei cine 70 beporSugtc 8er.
penouna llr 0ciluug upu Sdlmer5su noet.
obue cine CSenbr Der S6doinmng. iuebe nucb
beiu @ebrnld fopeuonnter Sbmer8ens9eilmittel
oce beutiQcn Idaes itber cntritt.
Ncu6CrIi@cr RbHmiismus, geuruIae Scin.
tica. Serreniuuaeu Gucnbuneeu, DosIios2i,
DE. Sibe oon uuocreu Sufcften Gunuenbrono.
Nrunopunoen 8abnibmcr5. aopfitbmer6,
S6mcr5cn i'm Riiden tpeg0cH burdb eine einmn.
ltcg gtuucHoung bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
&aiicr fam ni6t.
y&id)tiNc GOnfcrcn5 nit Ocm GicidS
tnn5ICr EillUlu.


0clltldc GiirItcn iDm jlt Gbrcn IN
>u ,,n, o,;i,r,,,,4 ,r,,,f;,,,
" '''''' '''' ''' "''''' -
ucranitaltct bottcn. - }uoicu'
->
0''''''' '''' ''''' ''''''''
&crunluinmu Oo}u uidt 6cfannt
"''o oV'"''"u' 0'y'' S''''''''o''''
acu - 9(uaIt ser 6ritilhcl,
SW'oul'F l'lio S'el'Wou''oIVt oot
Scr orrrifouiidcn Nonhrrcu,
bcldlpItltl1t.
Ir,rfiurt , ~ ts mai
O ,;;,r o2ir,or,, h,,.r ncr,rr,d,eu
hrmt, ,,;+ N[srtrctrrn Sc, lrScls nc,,
0}rnnin, nr;,rn 1},i,u II, bir,i,cr
St,ht ~ ,nciicr ,nh ,r TOO 5Hcl.
(rutr h,tten ;;rh ~ Sam Noufctt npr-
,,n,n,,[. urtH. n,n orrno;nnnn, 6o.
;,nnm ,ih Ncr T;;r,, nnn 0c,c,,
E;;r,t r,, ' >,hc,,,,b, M,rto,,;,o;,
S;r5t nnm 0S,no,it,;n (;,r;t wan
onI,ns oid Iiir7t non ctJbrrn.
Suor,,;,ornSo >;r,, n,, ctnLhor,
M,sr, @mn7t ,,n 1,n,, .n,.;t,,,r
-s;;rit nan Hrnthcin 1tc;niurt ,u,h
STr;. n,r c,rr.>,n,, o12hrnu,
Sin Ei;r5tr, ,ni So. rar,rbcircn ;r;nor
OfoicitGt mortctcu. fam Scr foiicr-
lidlc 2l0nltunt @cncral Uon Sd)olt
lno bradte Die SotlboTt, 0NB DER
@ol'et 5H le'I'c'l' Btobe'' SVod"Vt It
., H'P! ''' -'"''"l w. ''' VC'. -, H,l'"'''''
80, g. o,a, o" "'''','' ts '.,'"'y'">o',' 49,. S'
nH' >'''':G 'Gp. ",t t.! ,.., ,.4'',,o -
~; ,tS,. Us' ''";,,t e ''', '';;''"' @ M -. ,,.
sl'''"l'' ~ ',,9' ,''o wv 'E'"'> ~, ~,
y o., '.,''.. ~" y" I'M. .'tHt' '>"' '''''
'N',a 40 80, ',"' >,, to m,; ,".;.
m"T,,, t,,4, to,,t, omt..,, a,,, "" o|,;
~ or,>:a''' Ea;,,,, y '',t'H ,;i,. ~, .,,'l1,
;;ha. a;nn 24,,>, :, o(,;ar,,.e ,rm ,',t,,, %
,,,4, >a,. ~, ,,E,, " ,,, ,a. ~ m ,,,4', ',.1,,
karr;.4t ,,r,;,a S,o,,,:,. ;,en. n,,, 49,,
ao,,it~,,h >nr 0,,iaro,, $, hnn o.;
;nr >,nh =, ,o,,,,,,,,,,, >nn ,,,,,rN, ;o;,o
t,;.ton;,n o[,,;ht ,,;. >,n ns>.[r,,,.',,,
,t,.. -, ;,,.:;,,, .,,i,,.,s,,'
.,
" " " i W. " "
= N / N Ter Dor lhetl'
funilOcr Gontur'
rcnh
Canaan t9 gpoi - 7ic 0(roit
mcIrhc hrr briti,dhrn ch(1dhtcru ms
cSfciihbGnhlcrr n,,rh nic Horbrirh.
m,uhc non N;c Gbiconn'r,.
c5irnro gIrn,o,,r !, Gn 4Icinnrrfo,rio.
Stcurn in pouhou ,rb onocrpr cs+Go.
tcr ms ponbcs u, pr6ffncr bcob,id.
fine nm ibrc Scid,Gftp hicr y, ponor
meter ~ rrtmifclr m,rnp hcutn in,
lIntcrho,,,c mcrioitcns tbcinmciir be.
icitiot o(s min,tnu 6burhi0 l}r6ii.
hcnt bps Sonhc(sminiItpriums ri,
nor ctlihcr 5nocu nnorfiirbiotr IN.
tcrnc0otion 0hos ga y,omcrn,on's
g2crtrrtcr bcs Qonhnnrr ,Slci,hn,orft.
gi,trifta brorhnortrtr 1r simmer.
man pcrlouotc III miiicn nclhc leafs
lotipc oocr onOcrc Shrittc Die 9lc.
5ll ergrel'eh oeoo'ldllNc' l'll'
"''I'o't It, w. |. pU'' o'' u'u0.''''''N
t''''t St'''' oo'' S'lt','U't
y. u 'o'lug'' ol.S ol''lu' o'lIt' oo'' ov'
Su'ou,'poi.",. "t' ,' ".s eu'l',,',t' s,
te'' p'''o'''l 'oe'o''' lo'''' D" oV'''''
oV[n, ,-,..,.o ..o,
A'V'' epntu''l' l"H'y, Ct. et lt' U0'' "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
@ur SburcSid)lnf.

9(nnuGmc Scr lcttcn Der groBcn lobl'
lihcn &cuuiIli1lng2bila im Nc
Observation-Disclosures. - Scnot &C.
ncGnli0t GouiCrcnjbcriht ilbcr 0i}
SCNialotip &lnpilli1lng2biII, -
Scnotor 9ulfclcp nod innlcr
niht Gcrubigt iiber 8rounsuiQc.
pa ! binQton, :. g., Is. W|di.
- Ger Scuut blclt bellte cine tujc
grcfrtipiiblnQ bon mclcbCr nahc}ll
bic NGlilc 0urh cine ObltulftionSs
rcoc oc3 Senators S1Cpburn NC0cl
sen CONFERENCE.-THE iibcr cinc BID
5lr &crGr0bcrlnG Scr 0eiIuIt0ttcII
dui nitbt ju bcriClcIuOcn &Gn0crcicn
Don 100 ouf 800 9ldcr IN glniprllb
9cnpmmcn luur0c. &cubllrl bcbnllps
tctc. Die @CrorbnluG lpitrbc ollf 0it
rcihItcn 6ormlGn0crciCu III ><oobo
onpcnobor iein. 9}od) ciuItinoiNcr
&crbonollnQ lpur0e Scr onit0Bi0t
9cricbt 5rrilfGcjo0en.
Ger Scnot gcncbnli1tc ocn Gonlc
rcnjbcriht iiber 0ic @c0iaIotui. Grctu'
tios uno Suits GcrluilliBllnAabilI,
Scnotor @ultclcn pon Connecticut
rcNcte 5l @lmltcn iciner @iQ, mClhc
Sen Erdlibcntcn nltoriljrt, Die lucgcn
0CS 9ltirubrS 81 NropnSulllc cntlol.
icncn 9te8eriol0atcn 0cS 20. Snfontcs
rtCrcNimcnts mic0cr ol5lmcrbCn. So
notor NulfclCn crtl0rtc lid Cntlhlol'
lCn. nod IN oicicr Sblmg alf elmer
cntihCiocnocn 9Ibitinnut1Q ilbcr Die
Dill 5l bcltCbcn. &llr} nod llbr pcrs
tootc lid Scr Scnot.
3oS Rcpr1icntoltcnbouS pnilirtc
6clttc ole olgemcinc 0cii5itbill, mel.
cbc I'M @on5cn $17,3GS ,572 alSmirit
uno bot bicrluit oic Icbtc Scr groBcn
jGbrlicbcn GcupilIiNrngSbiQS 5ltnl
lltcrboIt Scr 9ic1iCrimg ongcnom-
men. Sic nur0C inter Su@pcnIiou
scr Ncgcln mo obnc bcItinmtc ,Srilt
fir sic oIlgcmcine Tcbottc 0urhge.
pcitidt
9luBcr0cm no6m Ons SouS nod
npbrcrc onocrc MobrcgcIn nit cin'
itinmi1er @enebnliormo an, oorlm.
ter cincn gcncininmcn 9cihhlB 5llr
lcbcnalGugIihen &c5ohlllng BON $120
proNionot fiir oic @ittlucn ser PR
NICE sGGirltrQcn %omcS Carroll mo
TSciic 2o5cor SIR 9tucrfcumltn0 fir oit
GcrOicnItc 0icicr M1nncr nm Die Gnt'
ocflmg scr Chotiohc, OoB Oos gcl5c
3icber bouptiGhlid ourf bic NioSfi'
toS nCr6reitet miro ToS 6ouS modte
I'M llbr cine Ynltic bis 1t30 NOR
gen 8prnlittog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
Wurb i'm 9Sctcrancnbcim.

1apton 9, IS. Dioi ,Snt
bicIigen .9intionol Soloiers' Some"
bat cine oltr Trjnolfait 5miihet
3lupi Getcroneu 81 ciner Diorotbut
aciiibrt. Ser 81 sabre aIte Soln
Samuel idlcuOcrtc H1h einem beiti-
aan Strcit ieincn 8egncr ben %
Sabre alten Games 9oplin aus ei.
mem isenitcr oes }ueIten Siodiperfs.
Der @reis erlitt eineu Shdoelbrid)
uuo uerjdieo wenige Stllnoen ipaier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
SuS Eittsbnrgcr Nanffnaimcnt.

Eitt0burM Yo, is. Oini. -
Die .AQcQbcm Notionol 9nnf" blirb
bcutc I'M Gintlongc nit Dem gcIterl
2lbcnO ongcfilnOiNtcn Gntihlub ibrcr
0ircftorcn gclhloilcn mo Elm an Der
Sbiirc on9elhlaBcncr 3cttel pcrfiln'
set onB lie Illspclloirt bat. Sore
2liioircn iino an Sen 9tationulbonf'
Graminator @iQium 8. tSolos iibcr
tro1cu morocn. Gic Suapcnlion mar
bcrcit5 0urh alle GugcSjcitlln9en all.
gcfiinoiGt morocn imO petllrIudic
fcnc crlu0bnenamcrtbe 9lnIrcBltn1.
Die StaOt Fittaburg miro 0urd)
0oa 6olliHcnt bctrGhtli6er ScrIe8cn'
belt auagcictt, Oo ibr gan5eS 0ispo.
llibleS @cl0 i'm Nctrngc bon cirfu
ST 100000 IN Der Vant 6eponirt
mar mo nntiirlid) bis a1tI WcitercS
niht ongeriibrt mcroen fam. Iie
Stootbcb0roe 0ilrItc, on cS i9r All
Hcl0nIttcln mungelt, ge5lpunGen
lcil Sbli0ationen 5u emlttiren oocr
aui anocrc @eiic cine anleibe 81 CT
bcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
Yriiiumsen cincs Sok.
Mac Gntbcrin &uuO's SdjciOnn9S.
Frujcf gcacn ScnatUr Elnn.

&icbc2bricic Oc3 &crtlo1tcn pcuWiocb.
ten 0citcrfeit. l<utCrciiuntc9
aus Ocm Scbcnaloui ser al19c.
ril.- sit II Sabre alt, mar per.
bcirothct, licB iih 'hciocu mo iii
icitOcm 3citmgaihrcibCriu &cI-
reril un0 9ehtaauu0ltm gene
len. - }lniimntc Sccnc int lfa.
tionolGouucnt ser 5ojiuliItcn
- Ncinobc b1ttcn Ole @cnoiicn
phnc uuc S6ul0 cine Erubibi-
tiouapIontc in ibrcr Flottiorn
0Cb0bt.
Ntcm Dort, IS. Mni. - Ncutc
bc0unn bier oic &crhon0hn0 0c3
bon Oioc Catherine gSooo cingcIctc.
ten ShcihunNHpro5clica GcNcn Nlurs
Dcalenator Sbomuo &. Elntt Dor 0cn
Nidtcr S'@ornluu int NbCr9cricbt.
Nic 2lGGeril bcbaltptct, ml 9. No
ucllbcr 1901 im bicligcn 6iit6 glpcnlc
Notcl inaAcbcim nit Nrn. Ylott &c.
truut lpor0cn 5lI icin, lln0 ibr glnpult
Ic1tc Dem @Cridt einen Grolihcln
npr, luclhcr Der alGgerin, mic lie an
NlCbt, bon Dem @ciltlidcll, lpclhcr Die
SrOlllng poll}og, olSgcltcllt mor0cn
mar. ghtBcr0Cnt luur0eu 0cm WCrid)t
ucrld)ic0cnC, bon Scnotor Elntt ali
Grl. MoO0 Gcihricbcnc EicbcSbriefc
untcrbrcitct. Niclclben crrcgtcn gro
BC S1citcrtct. Iie &lG9crin mar Den
9on}cn Gag uti Dem 3clgcnitnn0.
N<nl arcl5ucrbor iogtc lie inter gtn.
Gcrenl, tic lei II Sabre alt, in Niidi.
gan gCborclr bobc ihon friiber gcbci
rotbCt uno iidD iAeibcn loiiCn, ulO lcl
Observation-Disclosures Scbrcrin
u10 HchtSonmolt gGuccn, 81
Snaho babe lie fir 3eitllnQcn gear
bcitct mo in 9tCbroafo lei lie jltr
gmuult$prnriS IN 0cr @crihtcu SIT.
ocloiiCn morocu. Cen Scnotor EIutt
hobc lie sum- lcbtcn Wtolc AM Is.
9IuguIt 1903 qeiprocben. NIut iolgens
ocn SftobCr, flIr5 Dor Nott'a 0cirntb
nit Ser 6rot ,<nncmop, lci lie bon
cirenl Tctcftio, 9iomcnS 8. Wurtit
W}illcr, qC5mlulgcn lporocL i'm nod
bcm @iircou ocS notoriihcn glmualta
9ibc S5unlncl 81 bcgleiten, lr0 bort
oQc in ibrCm Nciibc bcfinoliben
Shrcibcn un0 0oflmentc bc5iiglid)
ihrcr Gbc hcrnusSIQcben, Ionic cine
Guittung iiir $4,000 5l lmtcr5cidl-
ncn, 0llrd) peldc lie li6 OcrplIidtctc,
oli o1c ibrc 9Inlprid)e gegcn Flott
&cr5idt 81 IciItcn. Gie $4,000 bobc
tic nid)t cmpiongcn, ionoern mr cI.
nCn Shcil 0ca @ClOea. Nic picl lie
crbiclt, mci0crtc lie iid, un5i0ebcn.
Sri. @ooO bcjcid)nct in ibrcr Sdcl-
0lngofloge Die 6rou SiQion Sane.
lpop, nit lpcldbcr lih Elott in 1903
troucn licB, olS Oiitlhulbigc pocl
,Go.Geiponocntin". Ger oltc bcrr
Senotor licB lid) bclltc niht in @c.
riht blidcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
uuo ?tutu.

Nuri9, IS. Uiai. &luu unO
mo oic NodBcit Der Dimc. }Inna
@oulO nit ocnt Erinjen 0clic DC "a,
1un it1tt'iuOcn iou tit nod inmcr
niht OciinitiU rntidicorU Id2 Faar
bstrldtCl i0 ais &rrIobtc mo m6d'tc
ole Geremonie 10 boIo ais noglidj
porneDmen lniien icood iino porber
nod peritieOcnc ShuicriAtciten gu
iibcnuinoct 6iir'5 Grite reOlBirt
cine alauicl in Dan C5ouIO'S (cita
ment ser 2lntbeil irgeno cines ieincr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
Wctbooiitens@ciltlidcr tDofet Baftiu.

6oirmont @,gn., IS. Nial.
- Hcu. z. Il. Goiinon, 30 Solrc
aft, Elm befnnntcr @ciitliher Der
biid0ilifcn Utetbooiitenfirde in0lobs
toun, 0rei Uieilen Don bier, ourd).
id)nitt bcltte frilb -- pie cr anaicbt
in cinem 2lniaIle jeitneiIiger @ciiies.
It6utng - ieiuer Satin Die aebie
un0 t0Otctc lc nltgenblidIid. 8led)
nd6 iciner Ibat erlongte er, pie CT
ierner on9icbt, icine @eiitesfr1ite 5u'
rid uno ilbcrlieicrte iidl Der Eoli5ei.
Goiiman Fat leetbin cine Aeibe bon
Grlueftnga &eriomnllilngen bier
abaebolten mo piele 2eilte befebrt.
lie 6rau fdnpIte Oeipcrnt Inn ibr
9ebcn luo entiIob in Ben @ortell, no
ser Wiunn lie ihlieBlih iibernGltigtG
uno i6r Oie @urgel ubihnitt. Gr ers
fl1rt. CT babe bcnbiid)tigt, nidt MIR
sic 6ruL ionOcrn mlh ollie ainoCr
un0 lid icIbit ST tootcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
Oad,poy's
Jteod!) Relief
Rbeumatiamms,
3truralsie,
5riatira
&enu 5br uuu

ooer ShmcBcu ir8cuo mcIdcr 9Irt
gcpIo8t icj0, Damn Ocridafft Gud
cine 6Iaihe BON 9toomop'$ GcaOp
9icIici bcioI9t Oie allf ser 6laidc be.
iinoIidc misunderstanding, m0
SDr pcrOct iofortigc 2inocrung pon
Shmcrj bctonncn - cil Gccoro bon
mcbr ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
nnmnrrnuIptn SnndiaIbsr II

SumprrBoiotu fnndinIber inb bic ulet.
fhitmmiicH ~ iie aus gcplileHiofer onbindt
bcranbcn mo fhlimmcre Nrnnfbeiien perm,
iathen aeue Snlbc iein genidmiiiel fein
@lirir mn iepc SntpriBunG III IHt gtnnbe.
mebr iti tom. dls 81 linortn; bic llrfu6cil
npalt5ia SaDreu ole Ircbe por ben aer,ielI
inb Ser leoenben Denibbeii beiianoer uHo III
pbne 8peiel ons eiHsIae oernilniilae nno 3ui
pcrldfifac Dtiie gegen Sduiorrboioen. ols bis
ieht rnioedt iporoen IN Broben poil glRdfeiis
iperbeii puu T. Henioie. 4 60. eor 24i0,
aerp ycri, irei perianbt. lStIoSa)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25

touches OF lace. and carried an armful
Of yellow chrysanthemums-
Little Miss Catherine Wiley, niece OF
the bride. in a dainty frOck OF white
Pension lawn and Nalenciennes lace,
preceded the bride, carrying a basket
Of rose petals. which she strewed in the
path of the bridal party.
A small reception in the home OF the
brides parents for the bridal party,
relatives, and out-Of-town guests, fol-
lowed the ceremony at the church. The
house was gracefully adorned with
palms, ferns, and Southern smilax.
Mrs. Ingle, bother Of the bride. wore
handsome costume OF lavender silk
and lace, and Mrs. VrOoman, the bride
groom's mother, wore a modish gown Of
black silk and lace.
Among the Out-Of-toWn guests were
Mrs. Charles Gessford, who wore a
handsome gown of black lace, with a
corsage bouquet of pink roses, and Miss
Aura GessfOrd, in a handsome gown Of
electric blue sill kand lace, Mr., and Mrs
George EolbrOOk. the latter wearing her
own wedding gown of heavy ivory satin
and lace, all OF Philadelphia. and Mrs.
/. A. Edwards, who wore q handsome
toilette Of black silk. OF Baltimore.
After the reception Mr.. AMI Mrs
NrOCman left Washington for North
ern wedding trip and upon their return
viii reside at the Oriental. 1907 Park
road. where they viii be at home after
December 10. Mrs. Vrooman wore for
travelling directCiTe coat suit Of dark
blue, with blue hat,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
HEALTH BOARD HUNTS
FOR ITS CREDENTIALS
Alexandria in Throes of Effort TO Determine Whether
Such Body Exists-Bill Causes All the
Trouble.

council took the floor and announced
that the old board OF health had been
put out Of office by an act of the Legis-
lature which required that all boards of
health should be composed Of three
physicians.
Mr.. Peyton. who Endorsed the bill
before It was sent to the council. ex-
planned that before the board had APP
proved the bill it had obtained legal
advice and was assured that the failure
of the newly appointed board OF three
physicians 70 qualify left the old board
in possession of the field
Committee of Scouts.
Both announcements threw the town
council into a lengthy discussion. nearly
all Of it's members expressing their
individual opinions in the matter. The
bin was finally referred TO the commit
tee on finance and general laws with in
Sanctions to set an opinion as to the
existence of "A board Of health from
the corporation attorney.
When the council had done all II
could about the board OF health the
following members were elected to the
city school board: First ward. J.. II.
Thompson; second ward. +. NJ. Brad
shaw; third ward, Herbert Bryant. and
fourth ward, r. L. Carter
One thousand dollars WAS appro.
pTiated for the chain gang and repair
ing fire plugs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
White House Callers

Attorney General Bonaparte-
Postmaster General Meyer.
Secretary Straus.
Assistant Secretary Bacon.
Senator Aldrieh of Rhode Island.
Cullom OF Illinois.
Burkett Of Nebraska.
Speaker Cannon.
Representatives BeaIl Of Pennsylvania.
Campbell of Kansas.
Tawney of Minnesota.
Bishop Doane OF Albany.
Clifford Pinchot.
Secretary WoIcott, Of the Smithsonian
Institution
A. I. Faulkner, Of Cleveland.
w. A Garrigan, OF Pittsburg.
The Rev. NJ. A. Bullock, of Lincoln,
Neb.
Labor Commissioner NeilI
Judge Charles +. HoNry.
Judge Robb, of the District Court OF
Appeals.
Booker T. Washington.
Commander Winslow,
Commander Sims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25

Alexandria is now IL the throes OF
determining whether or not 1t has a
board of health. Part Of the inhab-
itants of the little Virginia city are
sure there is a board OF health, while
others are not Of that opinion.
The little town might have gone on
through the ages. each little band of
citizens having their own opinion on
the matter. had IL not been for a bill
which had been PRESENTED TO the town
council ineorsed Approved: Board of
Health. J. f. Peyton. secretary-'
When the bill. which called for pay
ment Of SS2S-5O. made It's appearance a
search was begun for the board Of
health. Some members thought they
had It, others didn't, and the first thing
the town council knew IL was deep In
the problem OF guessing the answer.
The council had not succeeded in fixing
the existence or nOn-existence Of the
board Of health at a late hour last night
so the question has now been put up to
corporation Attorney s. p. Fisher, who
VIII think the matter over and tell the
good folks Of Alexandria whether they
have or they haven't.
Out of Commission.
When the bill was presented il was
shown to be for groceries and medicines
during the late smallpox siege in Alex
andria- President snowden. OF the town
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
SINGLE SCHOOL HEAD
IS WISH OF BURKETT
Senator Still Wants TO Abolish
Board of EduCa-
fiOu

Senator Burkett. who waged a fight
during the last session OF Congress to
abolish the present Board OF Education
H. the District and substitute instead a
director OF education, has not definitely
abandoned the fight, according TO a
statement made as he lett the White
House today.
Senator Burkett, aIthCagh it is pos
sibIe that me cannot set such d bin
through during the short session, said
that he was still at work on school sta
tistics and was Of the opinion thai there
would have TO be q change before local
school conditions were satisfactory.
Look at the row during the summer
between the Commissioners and the
Board of Education That is another
evidence that the system isn't right, and
that it should be abolished L have not
definitely decided that 1 viii push my
bill at the approaching session, but
am still at work on the project and hold
10 my original position that we must
have "A change if we want any peace. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
John BigeIOW, Aged 81,
Celebrates Day of Birth

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-John Blgelow,
journalist, statesman. and diplomat,
celebrated his ninety-frst birthday at
his home in GramaTcy Park today.
Surrounded by many friends. Mr..
Bigelow was presented with the ad-
vance Lincoln Centennial Medal which
is presently 10 be issued by Putnam &
Sons, publishers.
This is the first Of these medals to be
struck of In cOuImemOration OF Abraham
Lincoln, under whom Mr.. B!gelow was
minister TO France. a book containing
state documents and a description or
the medal, written by Prof OllcOtt. OF
Columbia. Is issued with each medal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
BRANCH OFFICES

GOLDENBERG'S 9TH and X sts nv.
S. KAHN, SONS g. CO, sth and Market space
GREENE'S CAPITAL. A ID Y j. TISIN @
AGENCY, Ii+5 18th 81. ~.
S. L McMtCHAEL. Ciga store. 18th and
NV.
j. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 7th st.. Rh0d,
Island ave. and r ST. NV.
II. T. BUTTS PHARMACY, SIN ST. an-
Massachusetts ave. nv
CHAS. c. HORNUNH Chsistiaul Pharmacy
sw cor 7th and 81 SITS. aW.
SANFORD'S PHARMACY Sew York ave
and North Capitol street
TARNOLD, 5fJI i4th st. NV.
r. A. NEWCH. Goth and II SITS NV
QUIGLEY' s PHARMACY. est and q cts NV
s. NJ. WAGENR g. Co. list and n SITS nw
I. 7. TAfLOE. epr. 9Th and II cts nv.
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa ave
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. nth e. Park road
MATTINGLI'S PHARMACY. 18th and l.
r. D. HOWARD 18th and "
MALTBY s PHARMACY. 1867 Calvert g.
GESSFORD'S PHARNsCT. 9th and SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
LABOR SURE TO GET
A SPECIAL MESSAGE
Fact Learned When Glass
Workers Head Confers
With Roosevelt.

That President Roosevelt intends 20
send a special message on the subject
OF labor to the next Congress, and that
the recent labor dinner a. the White
House ended in a manner generally sat
isfactory to labor was learned today
from an authoritative source.
AS an indication that the President IS
still seeking Information on the subject
OF reaching the best agreement between
labor and Congress. anent the various
demands labor is making. was the pres
euce at the Executive OFFICES this morn
ing OF A. /. Faulkner, president Of the
National Window Glass Workers. Of
Cleveland. and w. A Garrigsn, vice
president OF the same organization. Of
Pittsburg. II is significant that Attor-
ney General Bonaparte and Labor Com
missioner Nein were also present at the
same time
Program Suits
On leaving the White House. MIR
Faulkner said that he had told the Pres
ident that labor would be satisfied with
the program outlined By the President
al the dinner on November T. Mr.
Faulkner further told the President that
should any additional ideas present
themselves TO him IN the near future.
he would forward MS suggestion TO the
Chief Executive in writing.
Although Mr.. Faulkner could not
make public the promises made by the
President at the labor dinner" It Was
afterward learned from good authority
that the program includes the sending
of a special message. The fact that Mr.
Faulkner has promised To forward aHy
firms in a way the fact that the Presi-
dent is later TO communicate his views
10 Congress.
Favored Labor.
II may he inferred from Mr.. Faux
uer's rema. ks that the Presidents pro-
gram as outlined 10 the labor dinner
guests must have favored a number Of
labor demands, else labor could not
express salts faction with it,
The Attorney General and Labor Com
missioner Nell said their presence at
the Executive Office at the same time
with Messrs. Faulkner and Garrigan
was not connected with a labor discus
sion. Earlier in the day, however. 1t
was known that the labor leaders ex-
pected to meet Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Wade Ellis at the Presidents Of
flee, an engagement having been previ-
ously made. and the Attorney General
is thought 20 have come instead Of his
assistant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
CARNEGIE IS IS
YEARS OLD TODAY
Magnate Expected in Wash
ington in Few Days to APP
pear Before Committee.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Andrew Car
negie is seventy-three years old today.
The steel magnate IS celebrating the
event quietly. He took a walk in the
park and spent q penn on paper and
a half-hour in reading 1t.
He viii remain here for Thanksgiving
festivities and may then 90 10 Wash
ington in response 10 the invitation OF
the Ways and Means Committee 10
air ms views on the taTin on steel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
Heard the Shot.
PROMISES OF GOLD
LURE YOUNG BOY

NEW YORK. Nov. Z5.-Dstracted over
the disappearance OF her son, Matthew
Miller. fifteen years old, Of s724 Bay
TWenty-first street, Bath Beach, a
widowed mother has appealed through
the newspap ers for the boy to return.
The mother believes the boy was lured
away by man, perhaps with promises
of speedy wealth.
Matthew has been employed In large
mercantile house and the management
yesterday declared that II ne would re-
turn he would be reinstated in his posi-
ton. as he has been one Of their most
trusted employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
A WOMAN SCORNED.

LYNCHBCRG, Va, Nov, 2j.-ChaTged
with attempted abduction OF Elizabeth,
the pretty htteen-ye ar-old daughter Of
Mrs Lucy Weber. a widow. c. L.
Cook, q timer i'm the police court yes
terday convinced the court that the real
trouble was that he first paid attention
70 the widow but when he transferred
IL to the daughter the way Of true love
did not run smoothly. Cook showed
that he had made no attempt to abduct
the pretty girl. ana he was discharged