davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29

oa man MIR 10 Der allrGItgen G5ed)I.
FIRING Ser ieBt nod bclltldcn 8eblete
9obmen's ginhQlt tblm 81 fonnen
9laubt. Sn Der Die oeutiAen SnteS
relien IN 90bmen uerredtenoen Nets
henberger 3eitunq miro energtlh mir
otele 3peitbeilung eingetretelI, 9leld)'
5eit1g aber alt6 0arNIf btHGenleletl,
oaB III einem iolden Sale Nraa nld)t
lungcr Der Sit Der hodltcn Sunoc2s
dmter, SonoesiteQen u1O @lloung@s
lt1tten bleiben tonne. 0icle milBten
III Die nelle Hrouin5 inter Die Tolt@e
genolen uerlegt mer0cn. Wdn meroc
beilpiclslpeiIe ndd) Rcideubcrg Die
San0eaOcrtrctlttggI SUnOe@reglerllng,
llnipcrlitdt lno oeutidc Benlton2'
o%nItolt, nad Nuiiig Die lchnif, EoIte
ltno ACKNOWLEDGEMENT uno St
MISREPRESENTATION, uadl EepliB
Sberlan6eSqeri6t, 0ic gcrgbaupt'
nannihnft un0 ltniolueriiderungss
Nnltolt Derle9cn miiIicu. lin 0ur.
5itbllil Dob Erog gcmiicrntaBcn fitr
no@ GUttld)thum etlt pcrlorcncr go
item lit, merbcn Damn nod ole Gr9cb=
nilic Der nori9en Golf&}ubllun9 nHgc.
iiibrt, Die ieit S%obr5ebntcn einen
Niid0ona Der oelttiHcu &eO6lterunG
pcr5cidnen. Sbne WiiIttdr mltrOcn
III Eraa nit &ororten gr}0blt: 1850
212,122 G5cd)cn Qcacn 29.405 Icltts
l6e. Bel Scr &%olts30hlu1g 1910 iii
cill bcOeutenNcr lucitcrcr Rild9onA
Der Geutid)cn i'll Ernq nit Cider
belt 5t gemGrti9en.
Sic Semcgung uHtcr ben
ocutlhen Heid)oboten I'M 0ic 9tngelo
Sanf'Ifen Sil0er nlls Dem SiBung3'
laoIc oes HeihSbouies ST entfernelt,
bat ba5u geiiibrt, oub Die ben 6rult.
joien 10 onitoBigen 9iloer porerIt al.
GCramo undergraduate luorocn iinH.
Ter Nbqepronete Or. Nfciiicr DOH
Centrum iibte on Sen giloern cine
Iharic &ritit. Nn Dem Gmpfang Der
Sara5encnaboronuna Dor &0rl benz
@roBcn taOelt CT Ben ElututItDl. GQ@
Wiittelbilo Ger Siege95ug aoiicr
@SilbeIm'& ilbcr oaS ShIo6ticlo bon
Seoon" gie6t ibnl ST wcnig Stim.
munh ouBerbem criheint ibm sic
Ecrionliffeit 0e3 aaiiers nid)t aus
gcprG9t Genltg. 9cim Oritten 9il0
Sic Nllloiqung Der Stoot Woilon0
por Irie0rid) 3otbborf" fommt nad)
%ieiner Glniidlt 5lt menig Die liberia.
genoc GcriGnlidlfeit Hotbbort3 SIR
OeltunG. Gas Wiittelbilo lit bon ocn
6r~ou5oIen liorf ongegriiien moroeIL,
ipcil Die Erifolore 5eriebt oltf Dem
@o0en licgc. GoB Dies feline Ser
ultaforOerullH Der franjOiiid)en go
tion iein inQ, crgiebt lid) aus Der 81.
tl,ution. Gin gefaucncr ironB0iiid,cr
ailraiiier b0lt bic 6obne felt III Ser
@ano; 0urd, Gen @iocriprlld) 0cs
NhuSldu0c3 lit o6er Die Stelurg bca
Meidatogea nidt goil5 nnbceinfluBt.
Cine GntTernllng miIroc lpic Elm 3u
q%cItullOniB alloleDen. Der @ioer,
ipruh uttcr ben Nbgeoronetcn nbcr
mGd)lt o%ffenhor, NM hna Soli3 lit sur
@utfcrmnq berchtiat, neil Die SiI-
Der nod, niht criporbelL, ion0ern
i~ibcrboupt nltr sltr Nniiht allSgeitcllt
Iinb. llebcr ocn fiinItleriid)en @ertN
Der Siloer fGnnen mir nift urtbei
len. 81 be5ipcifeln blcibt obcr, ON
oic 6ron5oicn cine Gbnlid)e Hiidiid)t
ailT oaS Gntpiinocn ser Sclltihcn &c:
ltomn1cn babcn miirocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
,WtnmpiB."

Hllu SluuIIlIH. ltlp uet
ulro allh III l%llllercr 3rlt III @ort
llllo SdrlTt nod rIcGhI9 tlllttptrt,
lneDr nod al" Ill 'rllberen 3eItell.
FDalltoliet nlod)clt NIT ooer oblle
IblId)t llcllt mt ottertIIdle
Mclllul4, nerbebell Notloltel ltrto
lll'telt llllbcll.> VT" Soro Hobert0
tlIr5lld I'M rn9llldlen SbcrDoll'c olc.
Nefa1r elllcr oclltldlell 6%ilnollon III
england mr. moalld) ertlartc, lullr'
oen BON lod)s l1o 1adtlillol1cn 0ellt'
ld)cl SlottenorTl5leren otc @lrnges
'pllllte 9eH cn9lIlfcn Generals ms
rcdlte Slft 9cltellt lIno oIe llnrno8a
lld)tclt cll1cr oentlhcn Srpolion flor
9clnod)t. Soro Nobert" lullBte ou<
alld) oblle Die oelltld)el Grtlour19elL
oocr or mlod)te bullge. Inn lellle eng
lllGc @ecre"orgolllloflon 81 1oroer1t.
Welln MN olldl ole oeltlfe 6lotte
RENE 5llua'lor Gl1glnno'@ lungcr
tonlt. lunrlim ltlft oeutld)c Surt
ldlltte? Gnl englIlober Stootamorm
lplr1f Ole SraAe oilf, mas man lunbl
Oo6lt lo9cll lpllroe, luclm cilte9 Lagos
oeiltld1c SltItldlrte ilber Der 9ant
BON England erld)lcncn mo lie
0lIrd) Sprc1ggcldlol'c III @ruuto ltno
Sooen bobrten. Ger trllDcre oeutld)e
Nt9Ierill9arotb M'nrtn bate Mani
ltd) Den 1oll1olcll Flnll clltlpIdelt.
lplc lltoll mn 3cppeltn'SollollS oocr
elltcr groBc!l 3nbl pom Neroploltcr
elllell Glnfoll III gn1lalo MADDEN
tonne. Nlclcr @err Ntortlll ut Der
leloe Wtollll, Der nor cllll9er 5nbren
ollrd) lelle olllterclt Fropbejetll18cll
l'Ocr oell rlllnll5lellcn 3ll'onlnelt
orl'd Nli6lollnH plel l(ll)cll ollrIf'
ltle. Wtlbtrolilld) gellloft. ocrful'
leIl Soitlelloe lbrc rlllllld)en Wcrtbr
paplerc 81 ocn llll9lIHltl0ltell 3ltrlcll.
IeBf llr et pclllllhf, Ole oelltld)seltg-
tuUell ScjleDlll9tll, oIc lolulclo nld)t
idIedltrrn. gn emo WrronhEnrtIid,.
felt ocnft Der iriibrrr NeoirrunnS.
rotb nidt. and, piclc }citmocn.
meldc sic Gerbckunro rol1 0}3Ifcrt,
bonbmcrfsm6bio trribcu ]fiinru1rrn
iidl NIT ihrrr Nrnnnrunrrniiturn
oen Gurfud nm sic Wcro,tmnrtIid'
felt. Gincn ocmiiieu Grfnln hobcn lie
bel ncu 9cicru INNER. npld,r nos
mas rbucn Sfor; ultf gaeiR poroc,
iept miro. unbeicheu oIoubeu. TnS
iii hos lluoliid. hoS, Sic Mcnldrr
MIR N Ieidt nm al ocr1 sic Mei.
nllrucn unh @ciin,u,uocn ci1tpS
NoIfcS nod, Sen N%(cuheriiocn piI,i.
Ger TllscuN b6Sortiorr Shrrirr NM
&crhcbcr hcurthciIcn 7ir Suuhrrt.
tolicunc %perniiuiti1cr peutp ihmpi.
Qrn ebcn it'll, Bic ppIitiifrn Vr1,n.
n~cnperoiitcr crbebcu ihrc sti,nnp
AM lalltcItcn rub bcSboIh mcrocn liz
ocb6rt. s. iii Mmnpik. nbcr Ser IN
il, lunicrcl Soocn Erumni
%erl0leotne Mem Dor'
Ter Freol9er Nopen Mtnnor Wfc''''llnn
oul' oei @uli5el popeS Spp 9e6ollt lbet
ZEN %oraepcn geaeN otc Wal1oelbtlf
oer'SDedfer' Ger bet0ltllc @nptlltell-
Ffeol9er Meo. Sr. WtcNrthnr lolba,
oette EN- Ranges iillo %reltca ilber
ole aellal'c @eobaa)lllll9 Scr Sab
potp"bcIll0llllg. er tuarnltc olldo Den
Sopl llodllllol@ an, oaB &oller Will.
Nelhl allen 9elNll9cll @etrartel ent
lo9t hooc, VT bcbnlltet, Dab lld) @r.
Soft ji Wnrl'ten Der Sempere15bclpc.
rid KIM, mritnnijd,cn Snuntnn mn
;ur sb1tincn3 Ser Wontiitcnnrrhi,
ocr Mcn q. Ai0 lnht hen Mnnor nm
! ]icm Norf. mril or Nie @rirtr hrs
oru...l -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
Snhm Sinn.

IS iiarb am IS. Se3eulber 1908 Or. SoDu
2iro, ~gcllcptcr Guttt pur Sruu Nuia Yitlb, int
giIier bon 10 Sabren Z Monnteu mo % III.
gen. Sic Neeroiauua finoei MittpotI, . llDr
9iduTliiidgS, bonn Jrnrcrpaufc. 9fr. 1909. Gar
reit Nuenuc, ans itati. (36l-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
Qpubpn
.. GrpwIea. @eiretdt.

yireau: Nr. 81, IeIts sarntpaa strahe, uub
SauptsGinaaue: Nreberid. oipao.
geprdbnibpl1ec BON SCI az inter beItdrotGer
peroen i'm 3reibbau5 am Saupif6inaarg 9elili'
ben. Infer slgent miro, ipern gespiiitlht, oor'
ipre6en. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
SrniS GiSee Cemetery.

Ter tpenle Sricbbof BON Baltimore, uahe
gifeSuine. Sfpei eIeftrif9e Sabn.9inter nmo
8tmIicp. souIeudro oireit 8nnl Erieobot;, aue
@runb'tiiie inter ~iidnoiger gufiid1t. 9heoriee
@reiie. SerIanet Die ncuei soupenir.aataIogc.
gnreau: Ir. Ill urb.gbarieS.etraHe: aeioe
telephone. (sIprti2S7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
2urraiue.

Walertff. = 8arfartta. - Srtebttd:
@eitIid bon @dlbropf cine nnb cine eoloe
Meiie. Wiourt Soln.SSaaeon. uib Sorratlle'
NGqgonS brett bis sun, Ginearg. geioe Ses
Iev6one. e%iaotssrreau I'M Sritfen SUR bes
Observation-Disclosures. CHARLES. nnS GAZETTE
StraIe. (R ala, 1S,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
Mn sic Iamen.

Yin bic Samen,
Surae 9nnlen. peltte. mooerne Snneiberfuun
81 erlerneH piinfder, folten Mot i'm 8peifei
feir, pobin iif oafiir AZ iuenSen. Sie braiinen
iiir bel SRI. VI. NnberS, Nr. 302, Nef.eara.
8oglin9 eintraeer, uuo ie lernen bic aunft md
Der fortoeitrittenften Wetbobe. Sic erbalten
anberoenI griinbIidben t1yterri9t TN 8uf@net.
ben. Gebr liberdle 9ebtHeunoen. MI. n
cuberS. ssr. s02. Get-e .etrats
(Y7S--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29

ucn Collars ouS0cgebcL nobe5n 26
NtiQionen mebr oIS in 1907. 9(uI Die
@abnen entfoIlen oooon iber $50
MiQioneM auf Die SnonItrien 429
MfiQionen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29

Us dbreub bes Sahres 1908
boben Die Giier. urb Strobenbabnet
rl,o Die inbuitrieiteIlen Corporate.
l,eil 9lftien Soften nno Sbligotioned
III Der Sohc BON rli1o 1920 Miaio,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29

Gie iiinQIten c5ed iIen
Gr5elle qegen Die Geittifcn in 96h.
men, insbeioloere Die Goradnge in
Era9. bnben infer Den beutid)en Git
pohl1crn hes belttid)en Sprod)aebiets
III Sohnlen mieberum ben Wlinld
nod, elmer 3peitbeillno 9obmeu's
modlgerlIen. nit Der lid Iiinaiten
1908 oiif Ser oeutid +. bohmiid}e
Stdbtetoa einperitorben erfldrt Bat.
Won lpiiniht Die Shd'fung eirter
oas oelitide Sprofsebiet umfaiien'
ben oeutlten Irouir5 gohmen nit
ciaeler iclbititdnbiger @erpaltune.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-15
&c CaIiC0s at &c.

1000 yards of best Calicos, in short
lengths, 10 to 20 yards, good
c%olors, light or dark. Clear H.
ance sale price, per yard. IT.
New Bordered Calicos, real f.
pretty, worth BIC sale price UC
1Oc Hickory Shifting, in e.
blue only, short lengths. U2C
10c Hickory Shifting in full IL
bolts. Sale price. per yard 2C
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-15
1Oc Percale at Sc.

Another lot of yard wide Percals,
all light c%olors, in short lengths,
worth 1Oc. Clearance sale e
price Observation-Disclosures. ~
Best Percales wove ; new patterns,
yard wide. Worth 15c. H.
Sale price, per yard.....
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-15
1Oc Audrey Suitinqs at 71c

Fast color, will not fade. Fine
for boys waists Or ladies'
skirts. Sale price, per ~.
yard .................. ~
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-15

Fruit of the Loom Bleaching n
worth 1910. Sale Price W
Embroidery Cloth about the same
as cannon cloth worth IN
1919. Sale Price ~
Lavirs Cambria worth 10c vi
Sale Price IL
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-15
Clearance Sale of Biz
Values at Little Price.

Best Spool Cotton. 90. 80. &c
Best spool Silk, so yards, all IA
colors at. ...... ri
Best spool Silk, 100 yards, all o.
colors at W
Sc paper of Pins for ........ &c
30 Tape Measure for fc
Card of Hooks and Eyes for. &c
Box Mating Tacks for &c
2 boxes Carpet Tacks for..... &c
2 balls Thread for ........ 10
2 yards Ribbon for. ........ 1c
8 dozen Agate Buttons for &c
1 dozen Safety Pins for. =. &c
l ball Cotton Tape for. &c
/ pair of Shoe Laces for..... &c
2 Lamp Wicks for. &c
1 box black Mourning Pins for &c
1 Spool Of Thread. &c
2 lead Pencils with rubber. -. 1c
1 good Thimble. -. ......., &c
1 package Hair Pins. &c
1 yard of Lace. 10
1 Corset Lace &c
1 set Cuff Buttons &c
/ good Sc Collar Button &c
1 Carpenters Pencil &c
8 Bone Collar Buttons 10
&c cabinet wire Hair Pins &c
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-15
Clarence Sale Of Mems
Furnishings.

furnishings.
Mems Sc Socks at 8
Mems 1Oc Socks, all c%olors, at 5
Mems 15c White Foot Socks, at 5
Mems 25c Socks at 10
sc Arm Bands at 2
1Oc Arm Binds at 8
15c Carriers at IL
25c Carriers at 10
Sc Red Handerchiefs at 3
SC Japanese Handkerchiefs at 8
SC Nice White hemstitched
Handerchiefs at 8
10c Blue or Red Handerchiefs at Z
1Oc Nice White Handerchiefs at Z
25c Nice Silk Ties at IS
1Oc Suspenders at 8
15c Suspenders at IL
25c Suspenders at 10
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-15

will all M1to on sale at prices you haven DOT heard ofhtIL
Our store viii be c0M all day "Wednesday, July Mh IN order to complete armgpmmE for tMsg great
price Everything will be bargain and whenw sd clearance sale tepe people know wem near business a
No goods charged OF sent on approvaL,% money deefdy refunded for good not satisfactory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11
WOULD ENFORCE
Street CAR TAX
Company Resists, Asserting
Franchise ExemptS 1t
From License.
CITY ATTORNEYS OPINION
APARTMENT HOUSES NOT IN
LODGING HOUSE CLASS.


A difference between the city and the
Utah Light & Railway company came to
Ugh yesterday in the shape of a contro-
versy over the payment by the company
of a s25 license tax on each OF its cars.
The company claims that by virtue OF
its franchise il is not subject to this tax,
while p. J. Daily, assistant city attorney,
has written AN opinion to the et1ect tndl
the company can 6e assessed 80 Tor the
average number of cars In use each Gay
Inquiry at the cal barns shows that lhe
average number of cars used is ninety-six,
which. il the license tax was enforced
would mean a yearly income OF sz,FV
s. /. Goldman, the license assessor, mas
for some days been e~ndeavoring to make
the comDany come to time on the ques-
ton, but so far no payment mas peeh
made.
Only Cars in Use.
According to the opinion of the city
attorney the company is not liable for a
tax on the extra cars 1t uses on Gays
when the city Is crowded. lie SAYS tnat
the ordinance only affects cars which are
In actual use every day In the year. ms
decision is important. as il often happens
that from thirty to fifty extra cars are
put on to accommodate crowds rms IS
| especially true during the summer months
and on holidays.
The last franchise granted the company
saws nothing about the license tax on
[ cars and the company claims that IL Is
exempt from any such license because
the franchise states exactly upon what
! conditions the company may operate and
/ makes no reference 20 the license ordl-
nance.
1t is not likely that the matter will be
fought out in the courts and the pros
poets are that a settlement will be made
within a few days
q o.
Apartment Houses Exempt.
The city attorney has also decided that
the license required from lodging house
keepers does not apply TO apartment
houses. The opinion was requested by
the license assessor. who desired IL pos
sibIe to make the owners of those places
pay into the city treasury. The attorney,
however, checked this move and apart
ment houses will remain exempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11
JEWEL ROBBERY
BATTLES POLICE
Entire Force Enlisted in Hunt,
but Nothing Is Ac-
C0mpIiShed.

All of the detectives of the Salt Lake
police force were at work yesterday on
the Jewel robbery at Boyd Parks teWelry
store. 10 South Main street, and all of
the patrolmen We're doing what they
could to assist in running doWn the dar-
ing crooks. But as the united hunt was
not begun until six days after the rob
berry, nothing of Importance was accom-
plished during the day.
The general impression is that the tray
containing $3.50 worth of diamond and
pearl studs was stolen by members of a
gang of crooks that dropped into Salt
Lake while the crowd was here to attend
the Latter-day Saints conference. and
left the city before the great gathering of
strangers and visitors from Out-of-town
DOints began to thin out. 1t is believed
that crooks Travelled here singly or in
pairs from other cities. meeting at some
appointed rendezvous before the begin
ming of the conference so as TO study the
local field. They may have visited other
stores before finding the conditions thai
favored them at the Park store. Then,
when they had seized their loot. they LOST
no time in getting out OF the city.
II was admitted at several of the large
down town stores that a number of vex'
atious thefts have been committed re-
| Gently. These thefts. it is believed. Wert
due 10 the activities of the visiting
| crooks while awaiting opportunity fol
committing the big robbery at the Parl
store.
While il was impossible to get an ac
curate list of the losses of the variou
stores, it is said that the total will reacl
several thousand dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11
Apartment Houses Exempt.
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually cOnstipated. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic con-
situation by stimulating the liver and
bowels and restores the natural action of
the bowels. OriHo Laxative Fruit Syrup
does not nauseate or grippe and is mild
and pleasant to take Refuse substitutes.
r. j. Hill Drug Co., The Never Sub
stitutors.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11
WANTS DIVORCE SET ASIDE
Robert oakdsa Says Wife Tricked
Him in Securing Decree.

Robert Oakden yesterday filed a peti-
ton in the district court asking that the
divorce granted his wife a week ago by
Judge Morse be set aside.
The petitioner states that his wife filed
the complaint last December and that
shortly afterwards she went back TO live
with him and told him that he need not
answer. as she would not fight the case.
They lived together until April 8. when
another quarrel occurred. n then the
wife went nto court Immediately and Sc
cured the divorce without his knowledge.
He saws the reason he did not file an an
sWer was because of his wife's conduct
and because he also thought that the case
had been dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11
Tbs New Pure Food and Drugs Law.

We are pleased to announce that Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not affected by the
National Pure Zoo and Drugs law as 1t
contains no Opiates or other harmful
drugs, and we recommend it as a safe
remedy for children and adults. F. ].
Hill Drug Co, THE Never Substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11
My Electric sign

Which is being installed by the S. L.
Electric Supply Co. is to enable you TO
find with ease the place that stands
for everything best in commercial
photography. Harry Simpler. ISL Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11
In the Eyes of the Wife

Vienna Bakery Bread is always the
best. Ask YOU grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11

Job White, agent Pacific Mani
folding Book Co, can be addressed,
The Butte Hotel, Butte, Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11

If you garden for profit or pleasure.
it pays to plant Vogeler's seeds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11
ALL KINDS OF SEEDS.
Wall Paper.

Bailey & Sons Co, So East I'd South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11

MIDGLEY-BODEL Co, SO E. LIST So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
MINISTER CoRoMILAs

with most Europeans of his educational
advantages. the minister speaks several
languages. but is more at home " it'll the
French than any other.
Mr.. CorOmilaS was born in Athens in
the year 1851. His father was Andreas
Coromilas. well known in public at
fairs connected with the Greek govern
ment, and his mother was born Maria
pitSipioS
Mr.. Coromilas received his early edu-
cation in Athens. He next attended the
Elysee de Marseilles of Paris. After
that he continued his education at the
where he took the degree of doctor of
philosophy. At the Ecole Libre des
Sciences Politiques. in Paris, ne com
pleted his preparation for a diplomatic
career
His first appointment was as director
of the government printing office of
Greece This was in 1882. when lle was
but tWenty-four years of age, Mr.. Coro-
milas served in this capacity for three
years. In 1898 he was appointed secre-
tary general of the minister of finance.
Early in 1904 he became consul general
in Philippopolis. Shortly thereafter he
was appointed consul general to Sa-
lonica. Macedonia and then minister to
the United States. presenting his ere
dentials to the State Department late
in December, 1907.
Mr.. Coromilas is recognized as an au-
thority on governmental finance and
has published a voluPe discussing the
taxes and other financial questions in a
comprehensive and exhaustive trGatise
He has been q contributor to we'll
known Greek newspapers and periodi-
Gals, but seldom signs his articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
tSudents Orderly.

Mr.. Miller is proud of his students
and their record for orderly conduct.
Two years ago" he said, " the negro
Baptist churches of Sumter attempted 20
establish a school there, but the white
people opposed it, and cited as the rea-
son that Orangeourg was dominated by
two colored colleges. They did not want
Sumter to be overrdden in the same
way. The gentlemen who were promoting
the institution, and had offered the land
for sale wrote to Orang burg to ask the
rue conditions. The officials Of that city
and others of whom they inquired "e-
Piled tlrtt the stud ut body. both at the
State College and the Claf1in University.
vas the equal OF til" best element in any
town. and that during the past ten years
nly six students had been arrested on
any charge. which illustrates the kind of
training tha. iSe given them
What becomes of your graduates?'
asked.
I'VE graduate about fifty young men
and women a year replied Mr.. Miller
Forty per cent OF them become teachers
the remainder go into the trades and pro-
fessons. The women marry and settle
down. Our graduates scattered In
every county in the state"
How are the negroes of South Carolina
getting on?'' | asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

MILWAUKEE. March 2I-Judgment
by default for S10S,920 was entered today
in the suit of the Citizens Trust Com
pany VS. Henry c. Wood and the Mi
waukee Southern Railway Company
MILWAUKEE. March 21.-The condI-
ton of George Willoughby who xii ed his
wife early yesterday and then shot him
self. is most serious today. Physicians
have decided that pneumonia was de-
veloping in the left lung
LORAIN. Ohio. March 21-The new
steel steamer w. H. Truesdale built tor
launched al the local yards of the Ameri-
can Shipbuildng Company today. The
vessel was christened by Miss Jessie Steel
of Buffalo, n. Y.
DETROIT. Mich. March 21-The I1.oo-
ton freighter Harry A. Berwin. built at
the Ecorse yards of the Great Lakes
Engineering Company for @. A Tomlin-
son of Duluth, was successfully launched
today. Miss Ruth HartweH Of Chicago
chr!stened the steamer.
BRISTOL, Tenn, March ol-This
entire region is under a blanket of snow
In the nearby mountains snow has fallen
to depth of six inches The thermometer
registered be,oW freezing this morning.
I KENYON. Ohio. March 21-When Mrs.
5. O. Burdette went To gather eggs in the
hen coop today. she was instantly killed
by the discharge of a gun which her hus-
band had set to kill thieves who had
been bothering the chickens.
PITTSBURG March o1-Bench war
rants were issued today by United States
Judge Young for the arrest of James
Daley. Charles Wilson, William DuGau
and John Doe who were indicted eight f.
years ago for post office robberies in
Cambria and Ciearfield counties, Pa
COLON, March 21.-Three hundred
sailors from the torpedo boat fotilla now
at Panama. came across the iSthmuS yes
terday and visited Cristobal and CSnlon.
The behavior of the men was excellent.