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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
SESSIONS NEARING END.
United Presbyterian Conference Elk
nected to Finally Adjourn Tonight.

pIrrSBt re-. June 1.-The sessions Of
the general conference and srmi-centen-
mini celebration of the United Presby-
,eriau Church are nearing the end. II is
.xn,cted that final adjournment will come
some time tonight. \ great volume OF
work and reports is yet 10 he considered.
At today > sessions there will he discus
sjons on the reports Of temperance. re-
FORM nominations. finance theological
seminarias correspondence consolidation
~ boards pastoral settlements and on
revision of the hook of government and
directory COR worship
Tonight the commissioners will attend a
reception for members of the first as
sembly, held fifty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
ELECT OFFICERS.
Trustees of George Washington
University Take Action.

At a meeting of the trustees of George
Washington University in University Hall
today the following trustees We're elected.
Thomas H. Anderson, John Il. Larner
Hennen Jennings. Francis 6. Sewlands.
II r. F. MacfarIand and Prof. Alexander
raham Bell.
The following officers We're reelected to
s.r,, for three years: Commissioner II.
Il r. Macfarland chairman. DIR. f.. NJ.
t;a,laudct, vice chairman: John Is. l.arn-r
secretary; Charles w. Holmes. treasurer,
and William A. DE caindry. auditor.
\ gift OF $5tnn from the Alumni Asso-
ci,tior of Colorado was announced as
we'll az the fact that the medical sradu-
ates have started research fellowship.
donating the sum Of 500 toward it 10 the
university.
The board Of trustees passed resolu-
tion thanking them.
The following trustees for Columbian
College to serve three years. were also
elected Samuel II. Greene. Samuel w.
Woodward. William s. Shallenberger and
George Otis Smith. and the following of.
ficers: Samuel E. Greene. chairman: nr.
r.. NJ Gallaudet. vice chairman; john B.
Larner secretary. and John Joy Edison,
treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
DOCTOR WEBS NURSE.
Henry II. Hazen of Washington Met
Bride in Hospital.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BOSTON. Mass, June IA romance
which had its inception at St Agnes. Hos
pital. Baltimore. has eliminated her. in
the marriage of DIR. Henry Honeyman
Hazen Of Washington TO Miss Laura NJ
Ross of Maiden. Mass. pretty Young
nurse.
Miss Ross two Yeas ago was training
to become a nurse AT the Bait more Hos
pital DIR. Hazen was called on TO per
form an operation there. The girl ne Ina
just married was delegated TO assist
II was case of love at first sight
DIR. Ha1en's bride is tall a striking bru
nette. and the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Angus Ross.
The couple will honeymoon in the
Rangeley region. Maine. and then will
tour Europe. Upon their return they
will make their home at loVi 18th
street. Washington.
DR.. HaZen is son of the ate Or H. II
HaZen, who was pfact icing physical in
South Washington for many wears
Young DR.. tiaZrn resides with his mot her
at l.N 18th street.
Cards announcing their marriage have.
been received in this city by their friends
They will return To Washington after
their wedding trip
DIR. Hazen is IA graduate OF In. cullegiat.
Hopkins University VI baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

ccratic convention. receiving only III"
votes among the $50 cast in the state
democratic convention.
The delegates at large elected are Sena-
tor James r. Clark. George W. Donaghy.
nominee for governor: James H. Harrod
and Secretary of State q. &. Ludwig.
The convention. by practically unani-
nous vote. adopted resolutions instructins
for Bryan for President
Four years ago Davis was elected dele
gate az large by reclamation. Yesterday
his defeat foregone conclusion. but
We allowed his friends 10 present his name
al the last moment For state Offices the
entire slate of the Donasny- Pindall fac
ton. representing the incoming and out
gong state administrations was nomi-
mated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
TALBOT CHOSEN AGAIN.
Nominated by Acclamation in
smooth. Dry and Brief Manner.

HAvRE DE GRACE Md. June &
Joshua Frederick cockey Talbot of Bal
timore county was renominated yesterday
for Congress by the second congressional
district democratic convention, which was
held i'm the Havre de Grace Opera House
The proceedings We're smooth. dry and
brief. in strong contrast with the long
and stormy convention at which Mr.. Tai
bott was nominated here four years ago
at $50 O'Clock in the morning. The
nominee was not here yesterday. bat his
trusted lieutenants. including Carville ID.
Benson. John g. Biddson Charles j. Fox
and Henry p Mann saw that everything
moved along according to the program
prepared in advance.
Mr.. Talbot was put In nomination by
Cayvel D. Benson of Baltimore county.
The nomination was seconded by Hartford
and Carroll counties as they We're called
Mr.. Benson moved that the nomination of
Mr.. Talbot be made by acc!amation
which was done
The proceedings of the convention were
Is smooth as clOckWork. and only con-
0umed about twenty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
DEGREES CONFERRED
Commencement Exercises of
George Washington University
ADDRESS BY DR.. NEEOHAM
Graduates in Cap and Gown March
to Belasco Theater.
HONORARY DOCTORS OF LAW
Frederick j. " Skiff of Chicago and
Willis S. Paine Of New York Ac-
corded Distinction.
ADDRESS BY DR.. NEEDHAM
HONORARY DOCTORS OF LAW

Two hundred and nineteen graduates
from the various departments of Ge"rS.
Washington University received their de-
grees and diplomas today ~ Relasco
rheater. where the eighty-seventh annual
CONNIE ncement of the university was held.
The graduating classes. in academic
caps and gowns formed in line AT the
university buildings and marched with
the faculty to the th-atrr. arriving there
at 1920.
Friends and relatives IF the graduates
and candidates. long before that hour. had
filled the building. Every seat was taken
and the aisles were as crowded as the
iiremen on duty would permit.
The stage was banked with palms
Above the heads OF the faculty there
tioated an enormous flag OF the universIt )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
OREGON SENATORSHIP
CHAMBERLAIN. DEMOCRAT.
WINS PERSONAL VICTORY.

PORTLAND June 3.-GoV. George r..
Chamberlain. democrat. is the choice o.
the people of Oregon for the Y nlfed
States senatorship to succeed Charles y.
Fulton republican, and republican
legislature has been chosen TO elect him.
Chamberlain ma jority over his opponent.
Henry NJ Cake republican. will exceed
loo 1t is believed
With the exception of United states
senator the entire republican state ticket
Is elected also the two republican rahdi-
dates for Congress Single tax is beaten:
also woman suffrage
Chamberain's victory lS prrSoiai
triumph. Oregon normally IS republican,
and in 1904 Rooseveit'S plurality was
~ 434 aov. Chamberlain has twice been
elected governor.
Legislature Is Republican.
The complexion of the next Legislature,
as indicated By the returns will be al
most unanimously republican, ana II may
I've the lot OF a republican Legislature 7"
send democrat IL the Senate. Already
there in talk OF detection from the RANKS
of the Statement No 1 legislators. anc
4: is not IMPOSSIBLE that in the seven
months intervening betwee now and the
date of the next session of the legislature
some plan may be devised TO defeat Chalh-
berlain and send republican 10 Tue
United States Senate From the figures
at hand il would appear that there Will
be about sixty-eght Statement No. l.
men in the next legislature. IL requires
fOrty-eiX votes to elect
Prohibition was an important feature
in the election the anti-saloon element
making a surprising showing. From the
returns at hand IT is believed that ~
counties voted dry" in doubt. !: how
dry L. partly dry. :.
Cakes friends blame their defeat upon
Senator Fulton The latter was defeated
for second term by the activity oil
Prosecutor Heaney. who indicted three OF
Fultons colleagues for completely In the
land frauds. Fulton was not Indicted
but Heaney attacked him on the stump
Cakes crowd assert that the Fulton fac
ton knitted the party nominee.
Oregon has had only one democratic
senator John NJ. Gearin. named by Gov.
Chamberlain to fill the vacancy when
Mitchell died Gearin served only few
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
SCHOOLS WILL SUFFER.
Tax Proposed in Mobile Defeated by
Anti-Prohibitionist

MOBILE. Ala. June 3.-From returns
received this morning from the special
school tax election held in Mobile county
yesterday the prohibitionists have suf
fered defeat. losing the city by major
ity of 316 votes and the county by a
smaller number.
The passage of state prohibition bill
in the recent Alabama legislature de-
prived the public schools of this county %
SS0NU year received from the liquor
tax. and left them with practically no
support.
The election Yesterday was for the pur-
pose of imposing 'one mill'' or Ia cents
per hundred dollars tax To maintain the
schools. Observation-Disclosures fought the
tax and won. School salaries and school
terms will be reduced to meet the cond-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
GUARDING CHIEF OF POLICE
CHARGES AGAINST PATROLMAN
FOUND SEATED ON DOORSTEP.
Denial of Rumors of Receipt of
Threatening Letters From the
..'Black Hand"

Members OF the police force have been
indulging in a bit Of gossip about the
possibility of Maj. Sylvester being at
tackled by the Black Hand" ever since
Policeman Rock of the tenth precinct was
found seated on the doorsteps in front
of the home of the superintendent of po-
lice 1923 Euclid street. one night last
week. sergts. Bode and Plemmons. who
Policeman Rock apparently enjoying a
rest on the steps there and reported him
for .hoodling fifty minutes. 1t is re-
norted that the policeman told the SER
Reants that he was there to protect Maj.
sylyester: that the latter had told him of
the receipt of threatening letters and had
directed him TO display an amount of
vigilance about there which would protect
him and his family during the night.
I The bicycle serseants had heard nothing
If any particular letters having been re
ceived. nor were they aware the police
man had been given any such orders.
| They did know that Mai. Sylvester, as is
proba bly, the case with almost every chief
of police, had received threatening let
tiers from time to time. and in the alb
sence of any SPECIFIC information about
the matter of Policeman Rock having
been given direct orders to spend his
time where they found him they reported
him for trial. His case was carried to
Headquarters and he elected to have MAJ
sylvester hear the charge. Whatever the
officer may have been told about guarding
he home of his chief, it was pointed out.
ne WAS not told to occupy the front door
steps. Information given out today was
IN The effect that Rock had been warned
nv Mai Sylvester not to sit down while.
on duty and no further attention was
given the complaint against him.
Denial by Inspector Boardman.
Concerning IL statement that hcaduuar-
t.rs detectives had been detailed to fol-
low the superint -ndent. Inspector Board
man said there is not the slightest fouu-
dation for it, and If Maj. Sylvester ever
received "A Black Hand letter the in
spector knows nothing OF Il. lie does
know however. that men under him
have not been instructed to foiiow ,ba
mead Of the department. Mai. Sylvester
is In Detroit this week attending the an
nual convention of the International Az
sociation of Police Chiefs. Mrs. Sylvester
being with him. Other members OF
the family said today they had heard
neth hing of the receipt Of BLACK Hand"
letter. although recalling that threatening
letters are frequently received and saw
] ing that little attention is paid to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Urging Support for Gray.

WILMINGTON. Del. June 9Th.
George Gray League of Delaware. which
has headquarters in this city. is now
mailing $1,000 Gray pamphlets. which will
be sem into every state and territory. and
to- many of the daily and weekly news
papers of the country. The pamphlet con-
tains an interesting sketch of Judge Gray
together with ardent appeals for his nomi-
nation as the democratic candidate for
yPntion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Porto Rico Delegates Free.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Star.
SAN JUAN T. r. June 1.-The demo-
cratic convention has elected delegates to
the national democratic convention at
Denver. They are n. p Leake H. r.
Shaner. L. +. Hill. j. B. Bateman Jose
Csera and Eeill Lopez. d. NJ Field
national committeeman. goes as alternate
The delegates are not instructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

much TO do II Is an Inconvenience we
shall not turn back however. from dong
the higher and better work. III the u,i-
versiy has not proper site ana ahe,
auate buildings and endowment. II saaii
deserve them. IT u has not won tIe
crown il shall possess the power ana a."
the work tn win IL. We look io or
alumni and friends today those look
who are upon the battle line. watching
for the approach Of the army OF the re
serve. We need your strong help anu
support and success viii add Ia Your
honorS AZ ii brings strength and glory 70
the university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Graduates Are Presented.

TIE. degrees in Columbian 'oiteSe
conferred by President Neeoiia"
,h,. candidates had been i'tf'd"'" -
the deans of the various departments.
Dean Wilbur presented candidates t'f
TN. degrees Of bachelor or arts bachei"r
Of science and batcheler oil sciehee ia
chemis rN.
Dean Hodgkins Of the Washington COZ
,eae of Engineering presented the cahdi-
dates for bachelor of science in ciNil en-
gineering bachelor of science in electrical
ENGINEERING and bachelor of science in
mechanical engineering.
Acting Dean Neditz presented candi-
dates for the degree of bachelor of arts
in the college Of political sciences.
Prof Hough presented candidates fer
degree Of bachelor arts and teachers
CONTINUED on Seventeenth Page.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07

tcli1brlitc @eneralperianmlurl9 BON
I. Sunum ultf oen :. Sarlllor 81 per
IegC1t. Serner ipltroe beIbInl'eIL III
anidluB al Sic anI 5. Sebrltor 1tott'
finoenoc Wcnatsperiammlun9 EN-
6erfcl H0iten ab5llbalte1.
9cumtenmobl.
IuS IS. i. gsic6ncr Gonclopc Mr..
l5S, s. 8. s." crpdbItc IN IcIltcr
&obreSperiomnllitng III "Sbimct'S
@oue" bic iolgeuoen @eontcn iiir
onS I%aufenoe Sabr: Nrd)on Charles
". Mfoonep, &ropoit Charles $.
9onttng. Trdlot Son1e3 u. Mllrrap,
SefrctGr s. Meib Iiein8S, Siuon5.
SefrctGr Sorrp s. Sins, Sdoentei.
tier 6rco, u, Stnaing, Suipettor
Charles Is. Dorf, @moctu 9lIireo
(uoor, @ndc 8eorAr &cillu, Crit
Itcea Z. &olparo In0el, Sobn q.
9rrfcr n1o Nifololls 2lppel, McprG.
ientont Sobn y, &epIingcr mo
Stellpertrcter Nld)arO q. Eolep
i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07
Wilde nnS Iihe.

Wldlc mo IIale.
Grau Static @bittiugtou atf Dem
Sdmorb'ihcn 6riebofe al Der
IRt. Carmel Huno CUR lebten N,!be
b~eitattct. - ,Gideltrrau5" lingt
I'M Gruuerbauie. - 6rmt Morp
&. Sapp mli bemielben 6rIeoboie
bccroigt.
Gin ouberorocntli6 5ablrc!d)eS
Srouergciolgc aclcitete 9elterlt o1e If
oiid)c Siillc Der ant 1. Ge5enber i'm
9lter ppn 80 Snbren aus Oent Sebet
0clhieoencn ,Srau &atie 8bittington,
oeborenc Sornbcrg. pom 2rallerbuuS,
Mr. 30i, Sii0.3. StraBe, 9lgblanos
toluil, aus nud1 DEM Sdnpartitrer
Grieoboie al ser Wit. Carmel Hoao.
no oicielbc CUR letter Nltbe beitattet
lpllroc, noAoem Yoitor u. s. Berlin
uon ser engIiihen lutberiid)en st.
@oulS Stride einen f%eicrIidlet
lroucr0otteS 0iellt gebulten bate.
%n Sralcrbaulc lang eln 1oppels
G.uurtett ocS 8eian9uercinS uGid)ers
franz" inter &eItnng bon Erof @eo,
". 90blmon oeu Gbor Vie lie 10
ionit ruben. Cine 6iille proftpol,
Ter G%lumcnitllde lultroe am GRADES
hii0eI ais leEteS Eiebes jeihcn Uolt
&ertponotelt mo 6reunOen Der Ont.
itluicnen n%icOergclegt. Als 8nhr-
tIhtrG1er iluigirten Wtitglieoer Der
.Si1blonb 2o9e" Der rSreimnurer".
mo guar alS attIpc oic Serreu Sp.
:. Dtiaer. 6rco. NSeher. Geo. Wtebger.
Ghriit. Miller. Wn, Brandt urlo 80.
&roeter unb ais GbreutS a6rtliftrG'
ger sic 'Scrreu s. 6orb MiQer, Gbas.
@olimoL Suues Soplor, Charles
Siiher. BbiI. @cllide. $. W. Wiler.
George SnucI. Gam. G%ilin9hoit.
6ronf SeioeI, @nt. @ro6 niio Sreo.
SIternonn. Sic 6irnrd Sobn Scr.
mig & Sobt leiteic Die Sceroignng.
Dir 9~critorbenc mliroe am q. Sept.
1873 in Baltimore Geborer utto ,par
lett Is SSabrcn nit &rn. 8arrp Is.
@bittington perhcirntbet. Ascben DEM
@ittluer bintcrl1Bt iie cinen Sobit,
Mortin @bittin9ton ibre glterlt.
&erru Wortin mo 6roit, Bertha
Somlberg. uuo Smei Stwcitern, 5rolt
George Sd,ldiier iil,b Srou George
@enis. Srou @bittington lpor Dit
glico bcs .@nitern Star 2omcnperz
Gins" Der Sreimoltrcr.2ogc
Morp &. Sopp.
8om T~rouerboric. Nr. 3it7. Sito-
Ion.S trobc, Goltou, ans iouo gefteru
Nod}nlittng Die 9ecroigung Der an
I. 9eembcr I'M Sitter bon 26 Sabrelt
gcitorbenen Trail Morp 6. Sopp.
oeb. JormcIlcit, onf Dem Shipnrb'-
id,en sSrieobofe an Der Wt. Carmel
Tooo Itott. EaItor 9. 6clton ontirtc
inn Srollerhonlc luto ant 8rabe.
3obIreid)c @litnlcnItiife ifmiittcn
oel1 Sorg. 0ie Serrcn George Seims
bodl SnnleS Sberiooln, Geo. 9iittncr.
Gam. elliott, Mid)oel SdJunr5 mo
6reo. Ginihiis iungirter ais 9nbr.
tuftrdger. Sic Sirnra Seltrp San.
Der & Sobn leitetc Die 9eeroieul1.
Sic @eritorbene ipitroc ont T.. Se5en1.
Der 1882 III Baltimore gcborcn. Scit
Az Sobren ipar JIG nit 9rn. 8eorse
&. Sopp perbeirathct. Heben 2este'
rem binterl1bt tic 5ruci Tod,ter, &c
nepiepe illb @targ. Sopp, ibre
Mlttter, ,Srol Margnrctbe 3orrloIs
len, mo bier Shtpeitcrn. Srnit Sdpp
ipor Mitalico oeS ~Gamp ssr. II"
oes ,Fatriotiiher Greens" nno bes
n1onerpSiilisuereinS 8oloen Grorun
9tr. f..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07

anr5c Stabtnafrid)teu.

,<n Der Sinon;. nno @eih1itsiueft
9altimore'S lit cine 0emeaiiiig i'm
Uallae. 8ollperllel,r Groibers 81 Der
onlolicn, Sunitaa. ben 26. Se5cnlber,
ST eiilem itnotlid,en Jeiertoge SIT
%itcnnpeln. 9ie 9eolllten oes Staote5
miirben oonn brci ouf einnnoer Iol'
9cnoe Seiertage baben.
Mopor Mnbool bat S1nolern Die
allganteitc GrlditbniB ertbeilt. bon,
~. bis Sllln 26. Se,enrber@ eibnadlt5'
ipanren oiiI ocl, Strnber 5u p%erfait.
iell obre cine San0els. 2iceiij eriuer.
ben III bralidjel,. Gle t3GilOler milf.
len ieoof bon Den Eerionen. Dor De-
ren GcihdftsbGuiern ooer @obnnll'
gen tie ibre @aare ailslegc1t iuollen.
Die grlaubnib oaju crbalten.
Gin 8eriid)t nar aeIterlt I'M I'M
lnrt onb 9laneD'S 3beater perfaufi
lporoen iei uto beinndflt III cine b..
,peglifc 9iloer. Sfauite1uits Der.
ipan0elt rper6en miro. 8r. Oils q.
9nllaili. Der 8eihdftsiiibrer, erfIart
jebod). nid)t3 BON eilieim @erfaif Der.
nonlrlen 81 bnbeH.
9nrbes. 8eneralanlpa[t Gbarles i.
9onaparte lit Der aniidlt. ba6 bic
nmerifaniid,en 6riminalseiese might
longlif Ii,b iino besbalb niele Ser.
BREEDER Der gerehten Strofe en%tgebeu.
eil1en Srunb oafiir, oab 10 piele Ser.
bred,en ungeiiibnt bleiben. id,iebt er
Der Sbaiiode su. bob bas oil,erifani-
l6e Bolt 81 0nsiflih lit, cine Yeriot
fonitie unihmlnig beiiraft peroen.
Or lit nber ettifieben eeeel, bic slb.
ldoffnna beS 8rosaeihnoreuen.S ps
items.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07
grieffniten.

ySerr 81. a.%.-S sic n%,iiiien iidl
eirpas oeutliher ausoriiden Sbre
Mnfrnoe III 81 urflor gehoften,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07

Gin trourigeS Bib. - Ger
tSsiGGrige @illiom Wontagiie bon
gtr. 2l2, Mpit-Gonpou-S troBe, m,,r.
DC gcitcrn &ooi 2obcn in Der meIts
lid)cn Goli5eiltotion uilter Der 9lno
ld)nloiglrn9 uorgeiii6rt, nngeblid
pom Nru. $. 2intbicum Ger. PIG, %,
Gomunp.S trobe, Gin E~ierbeNcidirr
gcltoblcn 81 bu6cn. Gr ioQ einen
&Clicrabelier bel Der S6ot gcbubt Ia.
ben. 0cllcl Holnc ais Mnltcr Nheot'
len allgcgeben lurrhc. scr ubcr &C.
ltcrll nod rid)t oerbaltct mor0el mar.
IS luilroc bcSholb eili lueitcrcS Scr.
bor al,I Den #. Gcjcn1bcr nngelebt.
Wontngue'5 Willttcr crjdblte 1cItern
Dem Nid)ter cine gar trnllrl9c &c
id)id)tc, lpic ihr Nianu lie mo lire
8inher u~erldiiclt babe mo ipic bart
tic iid) babe ourd)'S Seben iflaDen
milller.
&irhlid)ca Wtorgen, chi
5lueitcn 9loueHj Sonrtoa. prebigt Ta.
Itor ,]Slrlills Sofmarm III Der 3ions.
Stride al Der 9toro.@ op. Strobc ii6er
.oie @cidid)te Der airde".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07

Scr 9ollipieler nit Dem oeiiiiGelt
9ainen CHARLES s. Sdm1iot. Der in
Der leetcn 9aiebnlIS niion eii,ell Der
Bidder" %(9oliperier) Der oSrioIes."
luor, lit G6enlonm gelporoelt. gr bat
sri. Gn1alio Shuppner bon 9tr. IS.
9nrIoro.&onb. gebeiratbet. GoS Taar
ifiebt Die Sof5citsreiie oii bis 5lir
ndd)Iten 9aieboQ.S oiion; ouf Der
eriten 5olir mill @r. Sd,niht bic
Gattlil lilituebmen.
IS p~erlailtet III 6innnjfreiien. onb
Die yWiercontile 5ruit & Gepoiit
60" Der Nebllftion Hires aftienfdpi.
tols bon 100000 ouf $t5OO,OOO.
rporiiber bic afiionare all 16. Te.
5enber abitimn1eit nerberL I'M &c.
5entber 1909 cine ipeitere Serobiet.
sung bon $4,000 fofgen Ioiien nil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07
Ncrubeiu.er BroS.
~ Brphe Gamtlien.S1ben,

Cine staet iRr I'D.
Sa0effeStrube, our6 BIB 5ur 2egiRg:pl. StrdBe.
yserIeR aleiber.S nihneis emuiter, &c., 1Os., 15s.
9%eiieuungen per 9oit ober SeIepbon ae.
ioi1fht uno prompt sefiut. nit sIlsnabHe
Der ellr9 .9ett bef6rdntten Yerfdufe.
gSelil CO dnnerslpu ange5eigt III, ITS bier
nlHlser. sSas qufere gaaeea In SPrem Saufe
geGrH 9aar.
Cir Woutaa.
TuRrrprncutiher gerfaRf alrr arten pom
@etbHahts. eeideufeu
uub StanbGro : Gaareu,
mir NetbHndltSgabcn patieto,
2 Clamps bis 2 lbr TlahmittaBe.
sptelwaarsn,E e%partemeut
) 2tdmpe aHitntt eiuen ben gauJeH 5as.
0lau perfeble cine geitftianug uuierss grpis
arttgeH Beibuad ltsaarfcus uitht.
"YPothc Sreui" RetbnadtewaTien.
Sum gertnui hier, 1e. oae sthd.
Sober oafiir oeruusaabtc Bcnr9 III iiir
stptnoiiibtigc b%eiiInHt. as III etl Gutter
3'pcd, uro mir eritheIl itm Sbrc WtttutrtuIla
III Der @usrotiuHg htefer lhrcdliGeil straH.
hntt. Nidrfrr am Observation-Disclosures - /.
6llr YcriuetousS trubc lttlo GIN. 9nteb giers
IGuf.
Reitaarant, spciirfarte.
Robreils ODER seaeric. sup9c. NaIboor4ten
nit tprtUieeIistSPfte poer ShpCiESrlittl mt
9lpfclidice. 9artoffcurti. 6elpdtt Iomntcii. nes
r6ftete Siibtnrtoflri1l. groo. biscuits ooer dolls
Subnc ooer mlildb ulh SarllI'RllootnG Tilt ?3e.
Giscrrmc uro Srpo Gates, &c.
5pejicu, SnpcireiiiDe unp sdlcrir1ut
9roo oaer IloQS NIT 9rranerD Butter 'tniicc
oocr The nit Sabne ooer Tlac @ltih 'HS 1?c.
Sitr 0ethcunr mn
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-22
sY GEO. v. HOBART, ("HUeH MHUoH.y

Dear Bunch: Every time hop into
one Of those roomy. comfortable street
cars In city Of the second. third OF
even fourth class, I Immediately con
,trast II with the wood boxes We use In
New York, and find myself growing
red In the face and biting my nails.
Those squeezer cars that prowl the
streets OF New York are surely the
breathless limit, aren't they?"
The squeezer car Is the best gen.
teel imitation Of q rough-house that
has ever been invented.
The are called squeezers because
the conductor has to let the passen-
gers out with can-opener.
Brave and strong men climb into a
street car, and they are full Of health
and life and vigor, but few blocks
up the road they fall out backward
and inquire feebly for sanitarium.
To ride on Broadway street car,
for instance, about eight o'clock Of an