davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-04-21
In Chancery of New Jersey.

> - u
Between Catherine Turner.
ct al. Complainants, and On Bill, &c.
Philander B Pierson. ct Notice.
al, Defendants.
To CYNTHIA DENOTE, CARRIE DEMOTT
TABB, LEONARD H. TABB AND EDNA
DEMoTT CARRIGER AND MILTON H.
CARRIGER:
ny virtue Of an order Of the Court of
- Cbancery of New Jersey, made on the
day of the date hereof in cause wherein
Catherine Turner and Helen X CULLEN are
compliments and you and others are de-
answer or demur to the bill of said COM
plainants on or before the Fifteenth day
of May, next, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to secure the re-
moval of the said Philander B. Pierson, as
Trustee under the will of Mary Alder, de-
ceased, and TO compel an accounting and
distribution of the moneys in his hands as
said Trusted, and you, and each of you,
are made defendants because you claim to
have an interest in the moneys in the
hands of said Trustee sought to be dis
tributed, which moneys are the rents,
issues and profits of certain premises in
the City of Brooklyn, in the State of New
York. collected by said Trustee, which
said premises the said Mary Alder devised
in trust to the said Philander B. Person
and in which you claim to have some
interest.
Dated this fourteenth day of April, nine
teen hundred and eight
VREELAND, KING. WILSON
& LINDABURY.
Solicitors for Complainants,
1871 738 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-04-21
THEY

why don't they keep the streets lit
tie cleaner
You ask with keen annoyance not
undue: -
why don't they keep the parks a little
greener?
(Did you ever stop to think tnaCtaey
means you p
How long will they permit this graft
and stealing?
why don't they see that courts are
clean and true?
Why will they wink at crooked public
dealing?
(Did you ever stop to think that they
means you y
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-04-21
Letter to II. c. Pitney
Morristown

Dear Sir: A bank messenger lost a
small coin. He set his bag down and
looked for it. Found it, but some
body-else had run-off with his bag.
A man who is going to paint had
better look out for his gallons. Devoe
& Reynolds is the least-gallons paint.
It's gallons that cost; it isn't the
price of gallon. With one paint, 10
gallons is plenty; another, IL or II or
Ii and so on to p gallons; and every
gallon has to be paid-for and painted
-S2 to "a a day for painting paint
stuffed-out with some sort of white
wash. The less the price of gallon,
the more the gallons.
Bank messengers better lookout for
their bags and not stop to hunt for
small coin. and property-owners better
lookout for the gallons that make the
expenses; and not for the price which
has nothing to do with it.
Yours truly,
+. w. DEVOE 81 q. T..
so RAYNOLDS Co.
p. s. Geo. e. Voorhees, and #. Pan
taenius sell our paint.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-04-21

Board of Railroad Commissioners.
The first annual report of the Board
of Railroad Commissioners has just
been issued, giving reports on the
railroads, crossings, etc. The report
gives the Morristown & Erie a good
bill Of health, recommending few
guard rails and such tritles and that
the brush be cut along the freight
branch to the Malapardis mills and
some repairing be done on that sec
tion. AS to the New Jersey s. Penn
sylvania, the report suggests that the
road be rebuilt, then follows with a
page of details of what should be done
in the rebuilding.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-04-21

Mrs. James Vanderbeck and sons
Clarence and Stewart, of Englewood,
spent last week with Mrs. Vanderbeck's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Ward.
Misses Fannie and Helen Ward re-
after several weeks absence.
Miss Nettie Frost, of Brooklyn, was
the guest of Mrs. Charles f. Hopping
last week.
. Miss Cora Perry spent Easter Sunday
with friends ia Newark.
Miss Rena Cook and Miss Clair Mead,
students at the Madison High School,
spent their Easter vacation at their
homes here last week.
The public school Of this place was
closed on Good Friday.
Miss Sue Ely will entertain the af-
ternoon whist club this afternoon.
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary meet
this Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Henry DeForest.
The annual election of officers of the
Hanover Sunday School, was held after
the regular session of the school last
Sunday afternoon. All officers of the
previous year were reelected as fol-
lows: superintendent. j e. DeForest,.
assistant superintendent. Fl. r. Hop
ping; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Clair Mead; Librarian, Orrin G.
WhaiteS.
The spring meeting of the lot own
ers of the Hanover cemetary will be
held at the cemeuary on Monday, April
27, at 1.30 O'Clock, and the annual par
ish meeting of the Hanover Church
will be held the same afternoon at the
church at 2.30.
Mrs. Martha Woodruff, widow OF
Steven G. Woodruff, celebrated her
ninety-frst birthday anniversary on
Easter Sunday. She re eived many
Easter and birthday greetings and
tokens of love from her many friends.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-04-21

The Public Service Corporation
started three men and a boss at work
this morning digging lateral conduits
from manhOles around the Park to
neighboring poles. Mr.. Dunn, the SUI
perintendent says that the company
will pull cables through the ducts and
take the wires down from around the
Park at once. 1t is planned to con-
meet with the pole line at the Becker
corner, and at che National Iron Bank
on Washington street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-04-21
Cloth ali Wool and Paint all Paint

is cheaper than shoddy cloth or shoddy
paint. The L. & M. is Zinc Metal made into
Oxide Of Zinc combined with White Lead,
and then made into paint with pure Linseed
OIL in thousand gallon grindings and mix
ings, Wears long; actual cost only Size
per gallon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-04-21
MT. FREEDOM.

George Beyers has returned from a
visit to relatives at Newark.
Miss Hattie Drillman, of New York
City, is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs Ell Garten.
Mrs. Jerry Baldwin, of Newark, was
the guest of Mrs. Arthur Crane, on
Friday last.
Russell Clark and Mrs. Jesse Clark,
ST., are visiting relatives atNewark and
Arlington.
Mrs. Peter YoungS, of Newark, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Jessie Blackwell returned to the
State Normal School at Trenton on
Monday last.
George Q. Coe and family, OF Morris
town, and Miss Laura Coe, of New
York City, were the guests OF their
parents here on Easter Sunday.
Harvey Savage is going to move near
Mendham in the near future.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-04-21

Nuptial AGREEMENT Must Be In Writ
ing.
Catholic sweethearts must make
their engagements in writing since
last Sunday. Catholic marriages by
Protestant clergymen or magistrates
will be invalid. Such marriages have
always been punishable. but the
Church considered them binding.
They are not even that under the new
Catholic law.
The revised betrothal and marriage
rules were read from every Cath
olic pulpit in the world at Easter and
become effective. at noon. Speaking
of engagements they say:
"Only those are considered valid
which has been contracted in writing,
signed by both parties and by either
the parish priest or the ordinary of
the place or at least by two witnesses y
"Private engagementts' are re-
ferred to as ian Indictment to sin and
causing the deception of inexperienced
girls, and afterward giving rise to in
extricable dissensions and disputes. .
Written engagements are not made
absolutely obligatory. but it is speci-
fed that only such will be consid-
cred valid and produce canonical eff
fects :"
"Only those marriages are valid, y
says the papal mandate, which are
contracted before the parish priest OF
by the ordinary of the place or by a
priest designated by either Of these
and in the presence of at least two
witnesses"
The marriage must be by or with
the consent of the priest of the parish
in which either the bride, the BRIDE
groom, or both, have lived for at least
a month.
If neither party has fixed abode
the marriage may not be performed at
all except upon permission of the
priest's superior.
The regulations apply even to Cath
olics who are under accommodation
or have left the church.
The new papal laws regulating en-
gagements and marriages of Roman
Catholics of this country are now in
effect. They were read for the last
time in all the churches Sunday.
They provide that no marriage be-
tween Catholics is valid unless the
ceremony is performed by a duly au-
thorized priest. When one of the
contracting parties in marriage is a
Protestant the new law is not bind
ing, but the church holds that Catho-
lies who do not attend church or have
changed their faith come under the
new laws, on the ground that the
church, like the State, can bind her
refractory subjects.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-04-21

Invitations are out for the spring
dance of the Chatham Fish and Game
Club, which will be held at the club
house on the evening Of Friday, May /.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
TalIdcr itcl(cn iidj scr @cb6rOc.

Is GhicuGo. 30. 9topcmbcr, -
@uitop @uper un6 ScnrD Widoci2.
NitaIicocr Scr @bcco 9romn. @cit-
cott'i4en 6dIibcrbon0c, pc(c1c cine
NPcnge gcidlibtcr 6iinfooQornoten in
llmlouf Qeictt bot fomcn bette ans
ct. 2oui3 biCrber lno Icicrtcn lid
Oen 9conttcu hc8 9tuoc5 @cbcims
0ictitc3 ans. Sic crfldrten lie bat
ten cinBcicbcn, OoB lie Dem i6ngn
ous3eponnten 9teb niht ouf Die
Golcr ent9eben f0nncn un0 bicItcn
Is 0aber fiir 0us 9cltc, mas lie tbun
f6nnen, ith Der HoIi5ei 81 itelcn. Sic
Deriprohcn mlA, olc9 nod nicbt in
GirflIotion gcitelltc folite Nclo, mel
DIES Die Nonoc ucricrtigte, auapllic,
fern. 2Inbert W}itgIie0er ser Mani
licbcn @on0c iin0 IN ocll lebtcn poor
So3cn in GbicoGo, ct. Eoul, Ct
9oltia, 0ot SprinA9, ART Mcmpbi9,
3cnn, 2ittIe God u0 9tcm- -Grlcuna
lelt8enonlmGn mor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
g2nr tcmpOrar anf @oiicrmn0cn.

" a btngto1L =. g., 80. loU.
- 9tidt me1ig 2Inirc1ltnJ rtcf bic
9}atlriht bcrDor, 0ob Nilliom s..
Goft in icitcm @otcl in &ot Springs,
>uo CT iih 0cgcnluGrtig 5ur Grbohug
ollibGIt bel Orm Giucr ooa @ein2loa
lml1clcat uno ouf 1ciitiAc @ctrGnfc
&cr5idlt gclciltct bate. Diuu iolNcrtc
ioiort einc ctuoiAc @robibition9 BE
DcNm1 inn @cjBcn 1ol9 noh ieiucr
llcbernobmc oc3 Neutrality-suspicious..
0icic &ciiirftlnQ lit ubcr iulih.
Oemt pr. 6oit bat tcine9mcla 9eiiti-
gen @ctr0ntcn ob0eihl0oren ionoeru
poIliiibrt gc9emnGrtiQ mr cine Sur,
Inn 'cin a0rpergeuitbt 5u re0ujircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
9icuOlucr SncG ais Golgc ciucS
(5ridIGitaltrCitcS.

Ebilooelpbiu 30. Mon. -
9In0rem &pncrgan un0 SeorQc Wlc0.
mnu bottcH bCrtc 2lbcn0 Dor ocm
oNcllcptc Strotioro Sotcl" on Der
8rooOItrnBc oubicr cinen Strcit iibcr
Den Grtrol 0cS &crtouis pon giQctcn
fiir ou5 o2lrmcc. lno 5lottCn 5lbs
bolllpiel" mclhe5 8ciddit lie ges
mciuitoitlih olS .SfoIper mtcr.
uonmcn buttcn. Wcomou 500 cinen
JfcpoI0cr un0 go0 6euer. lporalf
Sonerann cbeninlla 3lml SdicBeiicn
Nriif mo IoSfnolltc. @onergan cr.
bielt eincn ShltB III oeu linfen }lrL
m0brenO 9tidlor0 9ilrtc, elm &aiiont,
in oic NrlIt gciNoiicn mo leben@gc.
i0brli6 ucrmlnbct lpur0c. Yurfc
flob bci'm critcn ShuB in eincn
&oltSgonQ iultr0c nbcr ocnnob 0urh
cine bcrirrtc &uael aetroiien. 2oncr!
gan nn0 Oic0moD bciiltoen iih in
@uit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
Sas 0udjluaiicr in CflnGumn.

@utbric, Ctlob, 30. 9}cb. -
u. s, @bitneD, Sefrctdr rdO Shob'
mciiter Der o6ormcra llnion Oil
@iiQ Co." mclCbe 0lrd Die geitern
cingetretCne llcbcrihUcmhuutg grnbe
@erlilitc erlitt miro ucrmiht. Gr iIt
icit gcitern nidt 3cicben poroen.
2luBcr Ocm Gottonuoog.9iiucr iino
jctt ouh ser GoncD.9tiper uno Der
geroigris )iiucr nt58ctretcn uno ba.
ben crbcbIidc &crlllitc in ibren 1b1.
lern ongerihtct. &ier lit ons g9oiicr
bcittc int SSnlIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
Giuen Ulunat ipatcr.

25 @ueuIt 1905.
Gr, gaobab & Co., Weip Uorf
Sd nebme ieet Die iiinfte GIal@e bon Sbrem
NefoIucHt unb betinpe MID biet befIer. Sabe
auigebort ben @gaibeier" su ge5roud1cn. itrtH
aeifrt iceI gdtl8 or6iIurasaemdB uho Ieibt,
obue Sdmer5en. sdnn iebt beifer fdtIafeu.
stebe Mot 70 bdufia auT Ser Gpe5iaIift, ben
ih In Bottom foniuItrie, Iagte mir, iCb miitfe
metnen llrin db6ieben 10 LANCE i'd Iebte, nno
immer nit beI Gdmer5en. So na6m ben gfe,
fobenl iieia bon shf1ne an. elm 0efTert1bee.
5ffcl Ooa cine bnIbe ehinbe natb ieber wabI.
}eit. SO icbreibe oteien geritbt, nm 9iidb pffeu
81 Iaifen, oub SueS In Crbnuna 1T - feline
S6mer6eu unb Elm seiltuoer 3uiiaro ber ola.
ie. Coll i'd no1 eine 8eIe iortfabren ben
ReioIDent 81 nebmen So Ieere iebt bic
gaIe cana, pbnc @etblIfe oes Gatbeter.
Sbr nuiricDtser
G. y. 6u0DeII
GbnmpIain. 9ep gorf.
Ginc 6Infbc bon S'abpab's NefoIbent ent,
bdIt mebr oeS aetioen 4rin8ps Der D'ebiain
ais trgeno Elm aroeres grdparat. 8t nebmsi.
III 99eeI5fieIsEoien. iudbreno anoere iilnf. ooer
fedsmaI mebr eriororrn. 9reiS 81. Beriauft
bon gIpotbefern ooer nit Grpreb Sueefttdt,
na6 Soronsoe5abIung unieres grelles.
sSenoct Sud an Or Habpab & Co., 30. f21
aeonarS str.. 9ieiu Dort fir Boot Of elobire..
(0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
llnfall anf Scr Baltimore nno CGip-
Nnbu."

&ittSburh Eo.. 80. 9too. -
Gig 9tr. ., and ais Der vG0icogo 81.
miteo" befonnt, coaioirte beute irii6
ailf Dem Gitabur1 lno Neltern
3neige Der Baltimore ltno Ohio
9obn" nabe Golcncio ga, etlpo 20
Meilcn norOlid) pon bier, nit einen
6radt3uge. mcldcr aui eincr idaricn
Senfltnq oea Gcleilc5 oitrb grehen
oera1tppelung cntjmei gebroden mar.
". e. SpiocQ aus Foinsoiae. g,
Sei5cr ocs @cr'oncnjllges, fnnl babel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
llnler 9lbtunmcn nit Sapan.

@oibington :. Is, 30. Nop.
Stnotaictrct1r Glibu Hoot lm0
Der iopdniihc 9otihoitcr &ogorn Ios
tobiro tolllhtcn gcgcn 3 llbr bclrte
9tobn1ittog oiploniotii6c 9totel aus,
luclde Die Rolitit Der beibcn 91cgic-
rlmgcn I'M fcrncn Often oefiniren.
Cte 2lustultldba Gercmonie mar cine
b0dIt einIod)c lmo fltr5e. Moot 5
Frioutictrctdr Bobcod, Der Stills
StuatSiefretGr Bacon lmo Sor. Wioio.
noo 6onibnro 0cr 5mcitc Sctretdr
Der ioponiiben 9otchoit, moren Die
cinjigen onipcicnOen 3cu1cn Ger
SSnbalt Der Nptr1 nuuIih Die 9c0in.
glll9cn 0cS }mildcn &upnn llno ocn
Scr. Stoutcn gc'floiicncn }Ibtom.
mems lit bcrcits it Ocn 0cpeidcn Der
r2IIiuciirten Erclc" nlitActbeilt NOR
oen SSbr @ortIont miro mor9cn
9lbenO glctb3citil In &opou uno Den
Der. Stootcn bcfnnnt gegebcn mo
in Den NIdttcrn onl iol1en0cn Gage
perGiientlidJt merocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
3luciccntS.Slatc blci6t in @irginien in
Strait.

@oibinQton .. g., 80. g2op
Gos CbcrbunOes9cri6t itieb 6eutc
cine GntifeiOlng oes 0unoesfreis-
@cridt9 iiir Oen oitIi6en 9iItrift bon
Sirginien mn ourh melHe Die bon
Der StootS Gien6nbn Gummiiiion
icit8eicbte @oiio0ier.9iote Don 5uci
Gcnta pro Oicile innerbalb ccs Stoo.
tcS pcriailttgSlpiorig crfldrt lpor0cn
mar. llnter 0cr nctcn @ntihcioung
blebt Oic 2lnorbnultn Der Giien6o6n-
Gomnliiion IN Strait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

mrs Qcben lnO iiinf onOerc M}dnner
mW0en uCrIcBt. Die &crlcbtcn ino
nod einem SoipitoI in Nutlcr. No..
3Cbrudt uor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
Sfbulcr5baftes llriniren.
%. suIi 1905.

70, OHII IUUo.
Serren Ga6iuab & 60.
Sd nar bebafiet nit 1lnbeftdnoieieit bes
Trims. gfn ee6nureen bieie W1aIe in "a gtun.
ben 6n nriniren 60 1T cine eroBe geIdguna
pic duh iebr fdbHer5baft Mleine eeidIecbiIi.
den ardttc fno ebr fdjwa6 SD utub Nacbts
ole 8pei shnoen ultfiiebeu. nm su uriniren
menn id mid berfdIate. febt es ab. SD bin
67 Sabre aIt uno anberlpetie bel fe9r gutter
@eiuuobet. S1 eriu6e nm Or. &abpab's GU.
ten NatI bite Inn oforiiee antport.
G. .. SubbeIt,
GbampIair, Clinton Co., g. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
Nleren. rnS 8laienleio en-,

@arn' unb @ont9ronlbciten. fopie gtafcn.
ttetnc, SuderfrunI5et, 2gaiicrfudt, abieIIuna
oes &oficrs, uuOeItauoloiet oes urtns.
@rigbtbe aruntbeit. gubumtnaria uuS in al.
len 5ducn, no p9rid Cuff. ".aoSenfab sorbon.
ben 1T ooer hns 2safer Did, WoIIia unb &c.
nif0t 1T NIT SnbItan6cn, ipie ous gBetBe ei.
nes GteS ooer 5aben pIe lreibe eeioe, pSer es
bat Elm frani5nites, bunTIes bIioies glusIeben
nno WeiBen Bone 9uii "gpbeuIae. uno penn
Gin pridelnoes, brenncuoes @eilbI beim 9aifi.
rem BON @aiter nnbrnebmbar 1T, unb G6mer.
5el i'm Streu5e lino In ben aeuben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

9lnr ons &ctthppae
bat Beitano, benn ole siiae fam Dor Der gSet
nldt elpla bCltebeu. Suber isumt es oab bic
Ct. Setnaro Sragterpiiicn, iuelne Dor oieIen
bon ben beiIfun0laen ct. 9ernr
bdroiuer Ql3HdbeH aus ben piriiantien Be
tGHoibeIcn onitiGer BtldnSein sum eriteu
l(de berGeitellt pnroen nph beute I'M 8uIte
oa5 ocroente giufeben fptrfiber Nr5neien fir
lae UiGgens 2eber- uno yterenleoen aenieben
Ste entbalten ieine itenOen eSifte, luclche uns
ter eiter 3uderbille oerboraen iueroen lniiiien.
.nnoern nur nroerfdiitbte heilirdftige Iinr5ens
Ihlie. sir % Gents IN daen sluotbefen su
ldben. (StIpSn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

Sn Cincinnati tritt 6cllte oas
o9}ntional Council oi ISelpii6 no
men" 3u ieiner Sabresperionlmlltng
3nion1nen. Qiele 9eIegotionen iinO
Gus 9oiton @bilaoelpbio, Baltimore
ilnb an0crct Std0ten ongetomnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
meriknmifdbr lthren
Sie beltcn 3citmciicr Scr 8clt.

Tie beltcn 3cItmcncr Der @elt.
fouuen sie Elm fb6nes BcibnaBts.Sef6ent
ma6en. g8ir iii5ren oe teinfteu @ricbosen in
5ubi6cu sba6tcIu bon 30 Gents big Su $500.
9soterman uno anoere GiQicSern, bon StOO
big $500, mr ole 0citrn Sir 0ra6cn: man
bereeiie Mot CAP unfere Cruderpre'ien bas
bette Geidcnf 1T. OaB Ge ibuen MAIDEN i6unen.
Nian bcric5c eineu @eiudb ui6t
Die :. 81. %. 0orman &c.,
526 NOro-Galuert,Str.
(Rnh1Q- fh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
Gnmn1er u Befer,
Sentidcs gunf- nno 8cdicIseidGft,
26 SDntb.Strafe,
"TattOnai 9ant uI Gommcree".gsbanbs.

Wlitglleber Der 9lttenb5rie.
sln' uno @ertauf bon 9lftien uno SbItgatics
nelI. gSehfel uito greotbrefe auf atle baIpts
fddhIicben Stdote Gurppds. Qlrs unh Serfauf
ttemoer GieloIorteH. ioiuie glustertigun9 bon
9oumabten, SbifsIarten BON uno Ha6
9eutfhldRo. (slpriI27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
Or. Railways
RE SOLVENT

5eoer Gropfeu bon glr. gaoipaD's 07eioIbent
trdo! our6 bu5 Slut ben edpeib, llrin uub
auoere 5IhiigIeiten unO 2dite oes Snftems Die
Sebenstralt oenn es erfett bic abfonberungeir
he5 Aorpcr5 nit reuem uuo eefunbem W'ate'
rial. Gr. AaoWaps GefOIpent lit bic snSige
poliitue Aur fur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
6dblcr &mrfang,
Satire miro fcin milltOmmcncr Sat
in 6ranfrcidD icin.

0ori ijM in Norocou opcrircu luiicn
ollctu elm 9ciucb pon &oria miro
linn njht acitottct pcr0cu.
@opit Eu9 obcrnola lmpGBlih.
- 9todricbt jiocr cine pom aoiicr
@iIbcIm al Den @rGiiocntcn
9iooicDelt acrihtctc GmlaOlma 3u
cincnl 9eilAe lcutihlouo'3 Der.
frii6t. - 9|oG Elm SNrjtt Gu9.
Ion0'9 sur Oiplomotiiheu &ioli-
rlng 1etti6lono'a. - &crtrdQc
800. AL. ON.nN,.fy,,,A,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
Me0r 9eiGen.
GUrticbnng Der 9iaumun9s-9lrbcitcn
in scr WariOnna 3cdJc

10 ooer mcbr Cpicr ju Gage &c
f0roert. S3cbflo9cn Der g8itt.
men mo @oiieu ouf ucitc Ont.
fcrmmg pcrncbnbor. - 2luiiN.
ten iibcr Die llriohcl pcr Satu-
itropbe. - 2lnbobrcu elmer r@o@.
loiGc" uno elm Nlrh 2lnprou
oc9 9obrera acacn elm Steir CT
5eulter 6iufcn. Ntittbcihm-
dcu oca cin3igcn @crctictcn. -
Gr lit cin 0elltihcr uno not l5rml
mo Sin0er 0riiben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
GOES TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Girl Who Snatched Pocketbook Com.
mitted During Minority.

Mabel Williams, cOlored, sixteen years
old. of IA Grace court southwest who
was arrested last Saturday night by Po-
liceman Hawkins OF the first precinct
was arraigned before Judge DeLacy Of
the Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon,
charged with robbery. She was com
mitted to the reform school until she at
tains her majority. The charge against
the girl was the result of her snatching
pocketbook. The theft and attempt
TO escape created excitement in the neigh
bOrhOod.
Several witnesses, including Mrs Kath-
crime Boyd Of 621 G street southeast
whose pocketbook was taken: Policeman
Hawkins. two girl companions and sew
eral citizens who witnessed the affair
testified at the trial 1t vas stated that
the Williams girl approached Mrs. Boyd
suddenly grabbed the pocketbook as the
latter concluded a purchase and darted
toward eth street in an effort to escape
The theft was so bold that almost before
Mrs. Boyd could give the alarm several
persons were in pursuit. The girl
was Overtaken. escorted to the first pre-
cinct station and later sent to the house
of detention
After she was arrested and searched
at the latter place the pocketbook. which
could not be located. and a search was
instituted in the hope of finding it near
where the theft was committed, without
success. She stated that she had thrown
the property away while attempting to
escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
TO TEND TO HIS KNITTING.
johnson Will Stay Home and Bur
State of Minueaota.

DES MONIES, Iowa. June 3O.-"I am
not going to Denver said Gov. John
son. in an interview here today. 1.-THE
story was out that would be there. 1t
is not true
II propose to tend to my own knit
ting and run the state of Minnesota in
the best possible way, and do little
Chautauqua work on the side. How
ever. / win be represented at Denver.
MIR. Day. Mr.. Myers. and other good
political and personal friends of mine
will be there. They will attend to my
interests. if you call it interests"
IF Bryan is the choice of the conven-
tion will you seek recognition from the
national party by agreeing to accept the
vice presidential nomination.
NO. no." he said. hurriedly. II am a
candidate for the presidential nomination
of my party. If do not get it am Iopt
a candidate for anything else.
My friends strictly understand this
point. They know conclusively that
do not seek other than the nomination
for the first place.
1T is up to the party. If they think ]
can add strength to. the ticket as presi-
Dental nominee. then i am ready to exert
the best leadership that / possibly can
10 put the party into national power"
Mr.. Johnson addressed the Chautauqua
assembly here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
coLER FOR LABOR PLANK.
Sees Nothing Unfair in What Com
pers Asks For

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Bird s. Coler.
president of the borough of Brooklyn, who
started today for the national democratic
convention at Denver as head Of the
Brooklyn delegation elected by the state
convention. said:
II am for an anti-injunction plank in
the platform. And by this / mean the
Gompers plank. which simply requests
that an injunction he not granted upon
trivial grounds and that when a man is
arrested for contempt he be given a trial
by jury.
: LIT does not seem to me there is any
thing unfair or anything hostile to the
courts in this.
Mr.. Coler said he would support Bryan
and will stop off at Lincoln on his way
10 Denver at the request of the Nebras-
kan. Mr.. Coler and the other Brooklyn
delegates elected by the state convention
will be contested at Denver by u. H. Nc
Carren and his supporters.