davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-17
The Household Trust.

IA lady professor of the University OF
Chicago thinks the time is coming when
household work will be done by business
firms organized for the purpose, as they
now have window cleaning firms and the
like. and the servant girl problem will
thus lie solved
They are saying in Chicago,
Cheer. sisters cheer,
And from there OF course. it's a go
Cheer. sisters cheer,
They will end rule autocratic:
That from Kitchen unto attic
VIII be service automatic.
Cheer. sisters cheer,
No more girl has left" hard stories
Cheer, sisters. cheer!
No employment bureau forays.
Cheer. sisters. cheer.
No more cold belated dinners.
No more flirting kitchen sinners
With the plumbers. icemen, timers.
Cheer. sisters. cheer!
Cooks who work and break 10 platter
Cheer. sisters. cheer!
MAIDS who clean and never chatter,
Cheer. sisters. cheer!
Buffers who their task ne'er leave II.
Home with no bad help to grieve IT
Oh. It's too good to believe Il!
But cheer. sisters, cheer!
Josh Wink In Baltimsgo Americas.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-17
Gov. Higgins Married.

Pawtucket. R. l., Nov. 17.-Only
small circle Of relatives and i'm
mediate friends was present at ST.
Joseph's Catholic church when Gov
ernor James Fl. Higgins and Miss
Ellen F. Mcguire, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Mcguire of this
city. were married today. THE cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Dennis M. Lowery. pastor of the
church, where the governor and Miss
Mcguire have been attending SER
vice for some time. After the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home OF the brides parents, on
Spring street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-17
"SP0RTS A DISEASE"
School Athletes Exalted to Demiood 8
Says Chicago Educator.

Football and American sports in
general have become national dis
ease, according to President o. c..
Schneider of the Chicago board Of cd
ucation. He was led to this declara-
ton through the criticism Of Superln-
tendent of Schools Cooley, who COM
planned of the physical culture work
In the high schools
Our system of sports in the high
schools is anything but educational"
said Mr.. Schneider 1.-The youngsters
that DO the playing are taught that
they are better than their fellows. If
they can beat some one else, they are
exalted like demigods. 1t has reached
time when SO called sport is really a
disease"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-17
Gospel Bearing Galleon.

A sixty foot. auxiliary. gasoline
schooner Is to spread the gospel in the
south seas, says a San Francisco dis
patch. The vessel recently completed
and launched IS named the Hiram
Bingham and is intended for use of the
missionaries Of the Gilbert islands.
where travel by water Is an important
essential to efficiency At the time Of
the launching she was blessed by cler-
gymen and consecrated to the work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-17
Night Rabbit Huntinu In Autos

Hunting rabbits by automobiles at
night Is the latest diversion of sports
saen ut Wilkesharre Pa. Seated upon
the front seat Of their automobiles
gun In hand and with a range Of sew
eral hundred yards of road ahead illu
minated by searchlIght they arc pick
Ing Off many rabbit. Automobile con-
Germs have started letting out their
automobiles for night hunting expedi-
t1Ons
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-17
Church Built Of One Place

The only temple in the world whose
walls. floor and roof are Of one single
piece was opened recently at Lake
street and Forest avenue. Oak Park. a
suburb of Chicago. 1t is built Of re-
enforced concrete. on the Edison PLAN
OF continuous material with no seams.
The temple belongs to Unity congrega-
ton. Its completion was celebrate
with music. speeches and an address
by the pastor
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-17
PLEA FOR WOMEN SOLDIERS.
French Suffragette Wants to Teach
Her Sex Necessity For Violence.

Or. Madeline Pelletier, one Of the
leaders of the Frenchwomen's politi-
cal movement. has at least the courage
to be logical. says a cable dispatch
from Paris. She Is not the sort to
burst into tears and shrek "Coward"
when faced with the inevitable result
Of lawless acts. She is prepared to go
all the way
Accordingly she is heading petition
to parliament to pass law enabling
women to do military service. 1t will
teach them the necessity for violence.
In which alone their victory lies. Gym
nastics and marching will do them
good.
There are plenty Of men, she says, to
mend socks and cook food.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-17
Novel lifa Preaerxar

A new Belgian life preserver In the
form Of knapsack. which the inventor
claims is unsuitable. contains a small
storage battery to light an electric
lamp In headpiece which forms part
Of the apparatus
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-17
Important Notice

The awards will be made nber that
credited with, Us follows:
For each Weekly Subscription will be credited with 10 points
For each Monthly Subscription Will be credited with so
Three Months credited 800
For each Six Months Subscription will be credited with 800
For each One Years Subscription will be credited with 1000
Therefore it should ong-te
subscriptions possible the Of points greatly increases with
subscriptions raneino from three twelve months.
Blanks VII be furnished by this oe for all workers free charge
TASK for
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-17

FOR SALE-At the Dairy Lunch
and Bakery. some beautiful stools
800 each. Call early.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-17

Raymond Grill-Music from to
1880 p. m. Best meal in the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-17
THIRD PRIZE

An order the Blake $1O win
to seleot anything desired.
addition to the prizes offered The Teller will allow commission of
20 the value of each subscription
Teller is 10c weeklv$250 for months-$5OO
yearly subscriptions The Teller
commission this would be 20 of $50 So
One hundred monthly subscriptions would
One hundred weekly subscriptions would 81
All subscriptions must be paid for in advance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-17

Dentist For . Warship.
In recently built italian manor war
there are special arrangements for q
dentist.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-17
The Contest wiH open on Tuesday,
on Tuesday, Nov. II, 1908, and close
on Wednesday, Dec. %, 1908.

Spend
this work and will be surprised at the results obtained
thoroughly understand the
pleased to have them call at this Office for particulars
Do delays once-time is the blanks Call
neighbors-make
weeket day. All local and telegaphc daily
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-17
FIRST PRIZE

An Elegant Gold Watch which given bringing
into this Office the
Evening Teller at 1Oc week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-17
PRIZE

An order the Kos store for merchandise to the value
to select ANYTHING desired. sss.a Axs.ss 3. a..
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-10

/ UkUvluEO tndt kA1C HAEhN " NA4AS SAS
business should not be construed a.
property right. and In q second pro-
vision their bill made legal in labor
dispute any act or agreement by or
between two or more persons that
would not have been unlawful II done
by a single person. In other words.
this bill legalized blacklisting and boy
cotting in every form. The demand
was made that there should be trial
by jury in contempt cases. thereby
most seriously impairing the authority
Of the courts. All this represented a
course Of policy which. II carried ont.
would mean the enforcement Of class
privilege in its crudest and most
brutal form and the destruction Of
ono Of the most essential functions Of
the judiciary In all ciyilized lands.
The wageworkera. the workingmen,
the laboring men Of the country. by the
way In which they repudiated the ef-
fort to get them to cast their votes In
response to an appeal to class hatred
have emphasized their sound patriotism
and Americanism.
Courts lmpsrilsd BY Judges.
But the extreme reactionaries, the
persons who blind themselves to the
wrongs now and then committed By
The courts on laboring men, should
s.... =. ~. n,,tard. The
Hsos - ..s.S -. I'll nx a.
..'. .ss.. r.Sc-.I ~ .+.te
on " ' .Ss,,..- n-,,I
.e1S w -. 80 - -. %-"n.-
~ :. -. ~. 80, 80 ~, 49, r,oSsrn
..s-s.-s., cond,t,o,,
There are certain decisions By va
r,ous courts which have been exceed
\ anxiv detrimental to the rights Of
wssevorkers. This Is true of all the
women are BY the constitution guar
anteed their liberty" to contract to
onter n daneeroua occupation, or to
voek an undesirable or improper num-
ber Of hours, or TO work in unhealthy
surroundings, and therefore cannot re-
cover damages wheu ,naImed In that
oecuna tiou and cannot be forbidden
to work what the legislature decides il
an excessive number of hours. or to
carry on the work under conditions
which the legislature decides to be un-
| healthy.
There u also. l think. ground for
! the belief that substantial injustice IL
often suffered by employees In conse-
ouence of the custom Of courts issu-
ing Temporary injunctions without no
dee to them and Furnishing them for
contempt Of court in instances where,
n q matter Of fact, they have NO
kpowIedee Of any proceedings. Pro-
vision should be made that NO injunc-
don or temporary restraining order
hsus Otherwise than on notice. except
vhero irreparable injury would other
viee result and In such case q bear
mr. ON the unerita of the order should
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-10

A~~ nc - AZ uuy w"S "SA0DAe -
public opinion and the action OF MS
feiiow Judges. 1t is the Last which u
most immediateiy enective ana 70
Wnscn We snouio iooA ior tae 1ehol"
"
Forests.
II there is any one duty which more
than another we owe 1t to our children
ana our chtldren's children to perform
ae once 1t u TO save the forests OF
tna. country. ios tney consutute tne
INST ana most Important element IN
tne conservation OF tne natuhA re-
" .ne eos
oos'snteo petonA p"n'
oalnoeo 70 1ne hu'u1e " oesHe "
IKE money IN every way out .. Ins
pnc so"etes speAA ~
eet oamaee wouio DO oone o1 ING
feS oestfuetaon on our hoEes u
ocuit 70 nave pAuence WIN ene
sxnen1 OF tnese pe1sons.
70 oof own FeckAessnesS IN inc use u
oof splenolo hosese We n.se .He.oy
eoeo tne verge OF umoef hamine
- tn" county, ano 10 measure. .nA.
We no" caAe can' at !e.st ~. IAy
yes' uno0 Inc "lscnie1 tn1t nAs ~
seaoy Deen cone. oe' We can pfesen.
hukt eh oe"S oone' 1nu l"
~ u0 ~ ~ uSHo. cs
A.1.a- ..s :. ta.sS-
- s..a. -. 80. -.
ss-w. s S- ~. -..,..S r.
G-.. - .,s-s H.Ua. 80 -
,. nc $3.50, ~
ine presloent mere c'1es m suppol'
y. nis eon.en.oIS tne seal u. ~
~ ousn. N Su. ~ '"e
oo1 VI .ne Ao'es'
Wnat mas thus happened IN nortnern
emma. what mas happened In centrai
Asia. In Palestine, In north africa. In
parts OF the Mediterranean countries
country II We DO not exercise tnat
Wa fofethougnf whieh should oe one
% the chief marks OF any people call
ing itseit ciSuized. Notnlng snoulo pe
pfmitteo 10 stano IN tne way OF tne
pfeeesvation OF the iotests' aho u n
efminai 10 permit lndiVsduais 10 ur-
enase nttie gam fof themselves
tnrougA the oestrucuon OF iorests
when this destruction % fatal to the
Wen being or the whole country IN tine
future. $780,. ......
iniand Waterways.
Action should be begun forthwith,
during the present session OF congress.
for the Improvement Of our inland va
tocwayD-actton which viii result In
giving Us no. only navtgabie but
Aavieated rivers. We have spent
hundreds Of millions cf dollars upon
tAaSe waterways, yet the trafdc on
nearly all OF them IN steadily decltn-
ting. This condition Ia the direct re
suit Of the absence OF any compre-
henslve and farseeing plan Of water
way improvement. Obviously we can
not continue thus to expend the rev
enues ofFthe government without re
turn II is poor business to spend
money for inland navigation unless
ws get It.
Such shortxighted, vacillatinG and
futile methods are accompanied by de
creaaing water borne commerce and
increasing tramc congestion on land.
by increasing foods and BY the waste
Of public money. The remedy lies In
abandoning the methods which have
% sagnauy failed and adopting new
ones Ia Keeping Win the needs ana
demands OK our people.
In report on = measure introduced
at the first session Of the present cor
gress the secretary OF war said. ''Th"
chief defect In the methods hitherto
pursued lies IN tne absence OF e1ecu
S.s.,-. -. e-.s,as 49, ar,n.- ~
.e.s, s,.,.,s .ns.ns. - .s,.
N.r,N
'prniou , "es o.
on.h .ue "'.N VI 'Nei iupto' ee
onoertnSen IN modern way II can
not have results that VIII meet the
needs OF tnts modern naeon. inese
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-10

partment and policed BY the army.
Pure Feed.
The pure food Legislation has already
worked a benefit difncult to overesti-
mate.
Secret Service.
Last year an amendment was incor-
porated In the measure providing for
the secret service which provided that
the secret service which provided that
there should be no detail from the s..-
cret service and NO transfer therefrom
Il b not too much to say that this
amendment has been of bonefit only.
and could b of benefit only, to the
criminal classes. The amendment In
question was of benefit to no one ex-
cepting to criminals. and Il seriously
hampers the government In the detec.
don oe crime and the securing Of jus
dee. II preveatn the promotion Of EN-
ployees In the secret service, and this
further dlscouraees good effort In lta
present form the restriction operates
enly to the advantaee ee tie criminal.
Il the wrougdoef.
The chlsf arr n,ent In favor Of ths
provislon was that the congreesmen
did not themselves wish to b inveati-
gated By secret service men. Very MT
u Of such invsstiKation has been done
in the past. but It b true that the work
Of the secret service agents was partly
rsspooaIhas for tAs iDdistmsat and eoa-
viction q q ssoatoe and . euneresanaan
fer land ffanAD h Oregon. 70 nse
bslisve tAt q = = - pahiic lntersne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25

Sn Chicago, gu, lit 6oroce
Simmons, Elm ~gefabrlidjer StraBcn-
rollber, perbaitet moroer. gr lit Der
Grmoroung bes Yoli5iiter Woonep
iinb oes Shnnfmirthes !Sernt. Sat-
len beld)uloigt. lteber 20 Musrolt.
bpngen o Sdonflofoler meroen
iDm 5ir SaIt gclegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
@eib f6 ~ belfen.
Suits pfiffigcS Sdrci6en On Den
HcprGicntuntcn EHriOns.


IN Gpm.Norf noh METER dcfl6rt.
- Gtne Nlltfport N~ooleoelI : u''l
h;n fir,I;he oritiF iriucr Grncu.
nlln8en. - Or StaBdlllf@lefrefur
1e,n,y v,;,,4 ~, 1aoii,cr 0o,ic
- @ieocrciniilbrrlg Der Hdlltllle
1,,,,:., ;Tr mif;t6r.
Niiaircu - ~bciiirlportct. Grs
MAJ, U;u,;
'' ''
MEN lit micOer Nrdutigam.
r .,
49," m-@uSa,
-, "'''"2''''''" ",D N'"
,N'"'" e"''''p"'
V"' '''Il It'' t''"'' O"",po"" y"
tpo", VI gut "' '''' -.
%'"0V'' "",''"'t' "VU '
t""'''" nUN! ''''''t "'t'''' o..
Ut 't'''' $"cllv, 'o'tuJ' ,0"' I,'
'ot' "" 0s'''' W
r,Ip"tIn ""o ",,'"oI,''" ~, ~"
|'P''o'''"''''" "'.''"E '|"'
'"'p"''',' ',''''.' '',,p,
WV Io'o'n''H 81" W" 1891"
%'''''' F~"'Io"'' Un
'Ip 800 p'"'"'
Go'.'N ~ WV ~
"%''"" ''' f"'po|
%N0j ~" NV 0''o"p' pUp
p'''r n'e''''' Ht''a''c Wv C''"'''
9o'' "N 9'''u'Io"' o',n'U' UyD''
"'''lt''' %""''' lt,o' P"a''"'''U :"
W NV'I''' .'"o"lutu9'''o!' ~
V'''Vl,''!" "'' ,'P'o''u''I0N SUI
o't''""'tS "o'.''''"''ot' 9too9o'I
'"o'"' wv '0''I'uV| "up -" ""'
'Wannnaa y, 81,
;nn N~o,;,L,n,, hnro;,,+ ,"orho,, i,n4o
,,,,o;t ,mi' -, ~ mn..,Mt tn,n,nn <h
s,ra a,t. ,no;,a n,,,,,> ,.,'s44 n;h4
Ss,, mani,,h n.ho, =, n,o;,on,
~n,noao Mo Tornrn4;on ;roonn =;
w.. $1,000 ,,o(a,"r o;,,on o;,o,o,,
T~n,n;nn+nm ho+ -, ;~,,fto,, Sc;tnnn,
M,m,nnnnn,, @,,,Eo. ,m,nfHnS;,tho t
So -. n,;n,,,. y, n;o o,n,hGf"n;;4o
mnn,;,,,4;an n,.or+;nr,, ,ton, IL
So. ,,%n,[;ho E,;nAc, ,n G{n ,,nh
,,n;,n nmnnrc, Trn,nnno :, ~tron,
@t,, 1rnLon>os n,%rso il o;,,o,,
Ca,ta;t .inrhn, Ss,, rorn,hGfn,;,Hs,,
| a., =, M,,, m,,r -, Monon,h,.
ocf6hrbcn fDut1tc, b0hlihIt beoo1,.
cru. Nues. NOS ih tb,rn fam. mn
Dem por3ltbcuoen, bin id eiiria be.
Inrot. al finn. Iufri6tioIt Ser IN.
rioc.
m~e,p;hret> min;om & Soft "
Hs i+cb+ -, cr,r,rto, SOB h;o,os
chrci6cn If Rp;6,,no i, Wc,n.Mnrf
bcic;t;,cr mira 9oit ;ibcrf5st orop.
r,;ith;n ;o;,,e,, HinoIo, S,,oho. Sic
Wem Nnrfer 9eleo,t;on Son Re-
,n,hlifoncrr orhcrcr ctooto, mira
c;n trc;iIi+cs Nci,,;c1 ,ooo6c,, h,s
nidt obnc @irfltn0 bleiben moo, uno
I'M lIbrl9en fam Serr Sdtt lpabr-
'd)elnllh nun onroll' red)llen, DAB ole
Nelp Dorter delegation, llod)oen ct.
ipn ole SltgbeS Idle eoltolootllr lld'
oils lintbil11lIdl erlulelet buben 'olltc,
tlIr Ibn III jlpelter Slnle el1tretell
lpcroe,
Wartdc 9teip Oorfer Mepublifa-
ller, lurld)e Der OOca 9lod . Wald)i-
ne nid,t ircruOlih oeIinnt limo, leaen
lid, ocn 3med oieicS @riefes lpeiter
boAin aus, oab ooorrh bieier Ma
idinc Elm Mieael porgeidobcn mqrben
ipllc; cS ioac pcrbinocrt mcrocn, oub
NipirIhr mip0pr piupu rntihrihpuAc ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
ciro@- @%crtroQ@ ucccptirtc, cbrltd) ul
OcnieIben icitbnItcu.
IlIc gCrCttct

Nrfs 1trrhF NNNvTf ~ Inl11tnr IN .Gnl1N
o;,,o. Tnm;T,,, r,;t ncr, brit;;hcr
Tar,,icr 9rrtr,;nitrr" moi Wirrrr
m,+or,nr, 1eitronnrtcr Tomnirrs
.MmItcrbom" BON Der ,@rcot GoItcrn
Poirmop 81" mllroc iuucrhu[b ciner
Shuloc, notoem c9 BON Dem Sim
itcr0am" ubgcitoBcn por, bon Dem
norlucQiidcn Compiler oSon0a" our-
Q%ciunOcn. Gic &niallcn, % al Der
3obI, iin0 bclltc bier angcfommcll.
Qihtcr 9tebel pcrbinOcrtc Die son.
ga" lie iriIbcr III lOnocl.
N|Iiouo in ScbcuaGcfoDr.
0}a6ri6, u. 5onlur. - 20nig
gQfpnio ihpcbte ocitcrn oni ser ,%a0O
IN Scbtn@geiabr. Gr bate cllle1
Cher anAeld)olien mari lrtll @eloebr
fort un0 ldrltt oll1 ooa ml1d)ellrl1o
tootc SbIer 81. EloBlld) 'prolla oet
Gber oltr uno 1llbrte eIllell lullt1lnoel
StoB gegcn Den @onl8. 6n oIelclll
9e1obrllden NlIaenoIld 9oo en- ~tol'll
aus oent @eIol9e Dem SDlrr mn e.
mem ipobl9e}Ieltcn Sd)llB ocl1 He)t'
g cItohlcnc f0ni Ii c For'
traits.
Qorbou, 2I, ,Gonl,or. Grci
mcrtbpoQc Miniotur 0ortr1ts Der
!Ser,ooiu o Iifc. ser S0nioin Don
N~}orlpcocn unO Der @rin5ciiin Ticto
ria, i0mmtlid Giucnthnn scr N6ni
ain 9"lleronoro, limo ourd, ginbrud,
aus Dem g(telier zines QonOoncr Sra
pellrs, mobin lie @cbufs No6bilounQ
oeididt murDen. ocItoblen morocn.
Ger 4utih in 8urtu0ul.
Qij5obor 81 &orror 9oo
7roon 9iorio Emlltrn.
no@ brin1t hr,,tr elmo Worrmo nodh
nrId,cr nnc o(oitotorcr or,cn Sic 81.
ic,tli4e 0rnr,uro ora Wprbrchpr mn
Gc;nhp bpr Wcir0ihoit hphonnr(t MGR.
Sc, ;n0cn
Tror,;cr 1ro,,co ho+ c;rc i4orfr
6c,,5,, c;,,orihtc+ hor,;+ nor Inn
0h,sIor5 r;hts nan hcr ocitcrr mr.
o;tor+o,, Wcrih,,Srur, oriobro 0r,5c,
,,n,, oi,,oEnn ,i,tb fr;,c 11rr,,hcn 90.
,,o(hct Tor ir;chr;4o 0bo;l Scr %,-
nnh(;forcr oo,;ar Ci;hrc, Wcrrohinn
moAoAo - - o,,ncnihcinGh ridt
=, N;o M,f,;rc ,,orr,i3or+
oG,. ho;4I,nnohn,+o, Moriorc,, cr.
,ric. ;ih N95, Sic non,c o-}crih,nSr,,ro
i4Iod,t nrnn,,iiir4 ,,S H6crr;(t mo,.
0f;;,iSs ,ni,S hc,,4c ~,nit,o.hcir4
;,;oo, f,;no ,o,,o,, G,4,goLn,no,
ho,Har4 nc@ ,oro;tor+,r wnr;,,ts S:c
49,, =, T;r,o,, ,,S oi,," mon,,.
LGf y, n,t,n,;non ,,orSnr H.
W,G,o; H. ,,no 5o;+,rosh%ronrr 40
;,,A+ INK Mor,,,trn nr,o,, onc oer.
Si,Dn+Ghnnoo, to,",G% Sor Nfii,;rc
cr(,5;c,, Nin i, 1,r4 az HuGo c;,,
,,cfcrfor+or Woinnoc,,cr h;irfc,, ,,;ht
,,;t ;brn,, Ion,;r;o, ,,crfahro,, Tic
rnn,bI;fnn;SGo,, T;Ercr mnAnSn
E,it, nn> M,,r;, om'no;>o E,,S m,M
~ ,rrkoft.t nnnrSrm
0omNnn Of Sn,r,n n;,or
Gcpcid)e ans QiIia6on 5uiolgc 6at
Er. 6nrH1oilo HOPES, ctltcr Der Yer
luloottt' lpelue ool'oW ltou''lelI o''
Sopnlla9 OF" Fre'I'lct" Urolco III
Que SllIl 81 'pren9erL 'e'ne 0ll'd)t oil>
oe''' ~, 1l'l'o-~elo''9ld,B' t'''cf mar
lV'l 0F'Iill'9 on DER Wo'lpnf9 o''
Solo' ptlpefl''rl'8l, Set SeIrp'Spa'
pet OCT oelll''9 llnp p't'U'eoefe oil
pttV Sll'5l'te mo onl OCH Serood)l
p'H oVtno'lel loororh, penn "eloil9cs
NVl oe' OCT 0Il'ul pep''I'I'd) 9''oe'eh
5' lt'i':
SilloOon -, No''''nr' Ale
"e9''rlln9 erlteB pel'ie elhe ertlo'
rHllQ, 0QfllllQltfellO, 0Qb llrCr ll(Dtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25

Iur Gin ,.yrpmp Gntnine."
onS III 9Gratipc Srpmu Sntuinc. Wiau febe niit
ole ilnicrfdnrtif bon u. u. 8ruue. Su Del
oaiBcn Nselt 5ur dur ooI; Srfdliuna in eirtein
Sag gebrdlihi. 25c. tOftEiSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
StrenGcs Hegime II
Sociia.gu#

S0e a, "a. Sanuor. - General
Son1altidcff, meld,er al9 Nodfolgcr
OeS Generals @oiifal gum General
8ouperneilr BON Soeiio ernannt nor.
Sen III, III entidloiieu, bie 1crroriIten
nit oler Gnergic 5lt befornpfct. Se-
Itern ellt0edtc bic Toli5ei cine Sontbc
in elmer NeItourotion. Sos Sofol
nnrbc 9cidloIle1 uno gciGubert luno
Der nclIe @oupcrlertr benGd)ridtigt.
Gericlbc beiubl, sic 0on1be on Der
StcIle e~rplohiren Su laiien, no lie &c.
furben mltrbc. Ties geidob nit Dem
&einltot, bob Die grpIoiion Sas guit-
SC @cb1uoe in cillen 5riimmcrbuufcn
The Washington times., 1908-08-24
TEAMS QUALIFY
FOR SEA GRIT
Company E ChalkS Up
Highest Total in National
Guard Shoot.

A competition between company teams
of the National Guard was held at Con-
gress Heights rife range on Saturday,
and was won by Company 2, Second
Regiment
There were fourteen entries, the three
teams making the highest score 10 be
sent to Sea Girt. N J.. TO take part
in the rife matches TO be held from
September 4 10 y.
The conditions of the match were
two sighters and seven scoring shots
at 200 yards and 500 yards.
The match was closely contested from
the first TO the last shot. Company F,
Second Regiment. started off like sure
winners. making a score Of 139 at 200
yards and being in the lead by nine
points. Company G. Second Regiment.
finished the 200-yard stage In second
place; First Battery finished third; Com
pany B. First Regiment, finished fourth,
and Company L. Second Regiment,
Nth.
The firing at 80 yards made a COM
plete change il the standing Of the
teams. Company f. Second Regiment,
which finished fifth at 200 yards, made
a whir wind finish at 500 yards. and fin
ished in first place.
The scores Of the four leading teams
OF rv4gb
The Washington times., 1908-08-24
LABOR DAY GAMES
ATTRACT ATHLETES
Classy Bunch of Youngster;
Carded for Washington
Grove Meet.

Every points to a record list Of
entries for the Washington Grove Ath-
letic Melt on Monday, September 7, and
the roster Of officials announced yes
teTday points 20 the smooth running
eff Of the various events.
In the Montgomery County Relay,
Linden which has twice captured the
Foster Cup Will defend its title ageinst
Kensington. Rockville. and Washington
Grove itself.
A classy bunch oS youngsters from
clubs OF this city and Baltimore Will
compete In the junior events.
The officials announced yesterday IoI-
low:
Referee-Dr. D. T. Wiber Chairman
registration committee of the A. a. A,
Track Judges. {. Q. Paterson, ".
C.. A. A William Talbot, ". q. a A.;
Walter IsDster. W. G. a. A.. and Robert
Fie1d tndges-DanieI f. Garges, w. G..
A. A; Percy Campbell, W. O. a. A.
IL Y Hunt, W. q. A. A. J. T. Meany,
'TimersECapt. c. f. Edwards, n. G.
D. c.: \. II. Jose, w. D. c; Thomas
Kirby, G. u W. c. Thatcher. w. q.
.: st az C. E. Beckett. Y. NJ c.
CIerk-w. G. stuart, L. of =.
Assistant clerk-Norman Foster Am
y IinssDectors-w. S. Hardy, William
Somewen, w E. Perlie, G. E. Archi-
Marshal-Melvnle D. Lindsay. W. C
Annourcer-Percy S. Foster. W. G.
scorer-C. NJ. Leakin, w G. A. a.
Custodian Of prizeS-Robert L. Bains.