davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs = Z Penneu. Of Oregon. is the
guest OF 1-- and Mrs. ". Wilson Onutt
~ their Bethesda home
AIr. Charles Clements OF Baltimore.
was weekend guest Of Mr. and Mrs
John l. Brunatt. Of Rockville.
Mrs. Charles .. Morgan is visiting her
parents. ar. and Mrs Isaac Warner. at
their home. near Hamilton, Va
Alrs. H X Burnschine and the Misses
Chambers. Hedeman. Kenney. and McFee
passed she week al the COrcoran Hotel
here
Rev Ernest L Wo0lf pastor OF the
N F. Church south. and family have
gone to Fauquier County. Va. for A TWO
weeks vacation.
Mrs Albert J. Almoney. wife of the
editor OF the Montgomery Advocate. who
has been quite III for about two weeks.
IS on the road TO recovery
Dr. George w Twitmyer. OF Whining
ton. Del spent the past week here in at
tendance upon the sessions OF the Teach
ers' Institute of Montgomery County
WfUiam 5. Grouse. teacher OF the Rock
vile High School who has been absent
from Rockville al summer. has returned
% his quarters ia tke Corcoran Hotel
Prominent business men OF Kensington
are planning the erection OF a hotel there
20 cost about $500 The leaders in the
movement are Dr. w L. Lewis. Dr. Eu-
gene Jones. George Peter, Arthur VIII
iams. j. Dawson Williams. J. r CisseIl.
j. %E. Hopkins. and A s Dalton
Lawrence Dawson. son OF Henry A
Dawson. of Pine Ridge, s. OAK. IS here
FOR the purpose of taking a scholarship
IN the Rockville Institute under Prof.
Cooke D- LucBett- OF whom young DaE-
sons father was a pupil a quarter Of a
century ago Prof I-uCkert Is Is active
to-day as be- was - that time. when prin-
cipal OF the Rockville Academy
The Rockville Morning Card Club was
entertained last week by Mrs. Robert ,.
Peter Mrs. Theodore Mason Won first
F prize and Mrs John l. BrunetI second.
T Among those present Were Mrs William
. Dorsey. Mrs l. l. Nicholson. Mrs George
E Peter Henderson Mrs Elizabeth OGutt
Ms Morgan Washburu. Mrs. Ella Ander-
F san. and Misses Rose Williams. Eliza
Choate. and Levi1ia Dawson
/ The surprise party given Miss Ruth
Ha.ues hs "a number Of her friends proved
% De q delightful affair The evening
was passed -r music. games. refresh
meuLs. and social converse Among thOss
present were Misses Mary and Maude
T Bell Edna and L1ttie Ward. Cyler DTyer
Ida ITvlrE. Jessie Norris. India Griffith
f and LesS-s- William, Vernon and John
f Fulks. Larry and Louis Bell. Forest Grif-
nth. Thomas PluWmer. Leland Worthing-
f ton Guy Rea7don, Roy Ward. Bruce and
simon Haines. and Ifr. Holland
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
MISS NANNETTE COMSTOCK.
The Charming star whose Unusual
Voice Has Proved Her Fortune

The Charming star whose Unusual
Voice Has Proved Her Fortune
Robert Browning. in his Flight Of the
Duchess-- wrote
her voice changed Ike birds:
TLere zeU more of the music and less Of the words.
Lines which might most appropriately
be dtted % charm OF voice which IS one
OF the chief characteristics OF Miss Nan
net-e Comstock. the beautiful star who. in
q new play. Jet viii open her season
on Monday night at the Columbia Thea
ter
For il there is one quality for which
Miss Nannette Comstock IS noted It is
peculiar beauty OF speaking voice, a
voice SO unusual in its fine infection
beautiful intonation. and harmonius mel
0dy that Mr. Charles Frohman. under
whose management Miss Comstock was
for some seasons. declared once that
there was not another Ike It on the
American stage
And. strangely enough. it was this re-
markable quality Of Miss Comstock' 5
voice that aided greatly in securing for
her the new play in which this season
she makes her most ambitious bid for
( success The play Jet was written by
very dear friend Of hers. Miss Louise
Z Lowell Miss Lowell has known Miss
I Comstock for years. and knows, too. her
{ every gesture. every intonation and in
Election Of her voice Last year. down In
z Texas. Miss Lowell knowing that Miss
Z COmStOCk was On q visit 10 England. was
I astOnished one day at hearing a voice so
like that of her friends that she could
/ not understand il. Il was the same
voice. the same timbre, the same musical
quality. the same resonance. and the
I voice was used with fine intelligence.
/ Investigation showed that the possessor
I Of the voice was q young Texas lady,
I and Miss Lowell and she became friends.
: The lady with the voice so ike Miss
I COmstOck's was the original heroine OF
{ Jet the part which Miss Comstock
I viii essay. The play is based on Incl
/ dents and happenings In the life of the
/ young Texas girl. who. p shout revealing
I her identity. viii. in all proba bility. be
/ present in Washington 10 see Miss Com
Z stock in the opening performances OF
what she calls her play
And the play itself is cull OF that fine
Z poetry of thought which can cnly be
given its full value as uttered by a beau
Uful speaking voice, and it is undOubted
that the author. Miss Lowell. in writing
the play suited its harmony 10 Miss Com
STOCK s voice even as the composer
I writes this or that strain for particu-
lar instrument II is. in effect. a new
Z experiment in playwriting. and it is fit-
ting that TO the lot OF Miss Comstock
/ who inspired it, should fall the task OF
interpreting IL
Few OF Americas leading actresses
have had the varied and wide experience
tha- has come 10 Miss Comstock Hei
FIRST appearance on the stage was at the
I'D Fourteenth Street Theater. New
Z York. on September u. 1881. as a tele.
( graph operator in "A Hole in the
Ground" In 1883 she PLAYED Kate il
/ Kerry al the Madison Square Theatel
and IN 1859 she created the part Of Una
Foxwood in "A Gold Mine at Tompkins
Fifth Avenue Theater. In the same year
she played in ''Bootles' Baby and Great.
Jed the part Of Madeline West IN EShen.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
Continued from Page Two.

those present and participating were Miss
Mary Lee Bridgforth. with Dir. W. ;
ITby: Miss Weiseger, Of Richmond, with
Dr.. W D. Kendig; Miss Ethel Hethcrne-
with NJ. Edward Bagley, Miss Pauline
Hethorne, with Ar- Frank Bedinser;
Miss Lillian Kennedy with Mr- Herbert
Blackwell; Miss katie Brown. with Mr.
Frank Irby. of Nottoway, Miss May
Love. with Ar Bernice Love, Miss Mary
Seay. with Mr.. D. T. Kennedy; Miss Eva
Organ. with Mr.. T. G, Hardy, Miss
Elizabe Blanton. OF Amelia wiki Mr
George Bri6gforth. Miss Natalie Hardy
with lIr- Robert Allen Miss Jennie Hurt
OF Blackstone. with Mr.. Joseph Hurt;
Miss Lizzie Irby. Of Blackstone with Mr-
= T walker. Of Notrovsy- Miss Lucille
Bragg. Of Petersburg. with alr- Thomas
Manson OF Jorgensen, Miss Elise Bragg
Of Petersburg. with 8Ir. Bane Manson.
Of JorCensen- Miss Elizabeth Manson. OF
Jorgeusen. with J. c Blackwell Miss
Ella Manson. OF J-rgenseu- with DR. p
L Eendic Of Victoria Miss Ella Jones.
Of Brydie with lIr- r G. webb, Miss
Leila Almand. with Alr- T. y Mathews
Miss SaIIie Taylor. Of Richmond. with
Nj Robert organ. Of Blackstone Miss
Florence Kennedy with Mr. Robert
Scott OF N1ttoway- Miss Clare overly.
Blackstone, Miss Maggie Dver1y. 0t
B1ackstone. with M William Nebletr.
of Blackstone Mrs W H Harris with
Nr. F. W. Brsdgfc-th, Miss Erta Webb
with EIr W R Jones. of Brydie. Miss
Julia Eagiey. with Ar Frank Bragg. OF
Norfolk: Miss Mary organ, with Mr. T
s Aaddux- OF BTydie, Miss Lucle Lee
Organ. with Mr. Holt Newsone stays
MeSsTs. l. W Bridgforth. J, H Cole J.
- q Il
B NebieJt, T. T Bagiey, ". c Irby, and
c c Rickers-
The members Of the Ex We Ie Social
Club were the guests Of Miss EIberta
z Thorn last Wednesday evening at heI
home. 20 North Carolina avenue south
east
Games Of different kinds were played
Miss Mabel Hamann and Prof Barriclz
Of TIE club quartet gave musical num-
bers-
The members present were Miss Edna
Boyd. Miss Mabel Hamann. Miss Cath
arire Thompson. John Stecher. Victor
Jaeger, John Lech, Rae Barricl William
BOYD. and Joseph Dawson
Mr. and Mrs Carl R EngeI entertained
the Woodbridge Pleasure Club on FRIDAY
evening at their home. 80 Rhode Island
avenue northeast Mr.. and Mrs G. =
Hustled. NJ and Mrs Paul Cook. 1Ir
and Mrs D. n. Lore. AIr- ard Mrs.. H A
Vieth. AIr- and Mrs H D Beach. EIr
and Mrs c. F. Farrell. Ar and Mrs. "
P Mcdowell and 0Ir- and Mrs T. 9
Wheeler were present The evening wa'
pleasantly spent in playing progressive
euchre. singing. and dancing. 1Ir- and
Mrs. Vieth won the card prizes Tn
club was invited 10 meet with AIr- ant
Mrs. Mcdowell in two weeks
Mr. and Mrs Y T Edwards celebrate,
the nineteenth anniversary OF The birth
DAY % their son. Earle T Edward, ii
their home. sI3 New York avenue. Ol
Friday night Fifty couples spent
pleasant evening singing and dancing
1Ir. Earle 7. Edward received many beau
IiTul presents
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06

and Mrs. William B. Hibbs at their coun-
Try. residence near here
Mrs Wilcox jenkins and children. who
have been making an extended visit to
Mrs. jenkins father. Capt Chichester,
have returned TO their home In Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06

mother. Sfrs. Uruer. Of New Market. Va
Mrs. Urner VIII remain with her daugh-
ter FOR some weeks
Oliver H P Clark. IT.. son of 3Ir. and
Mrs. o. 3. Clark, jr-. OF this county. has
been appointed 20 a position with the
United States Geological Survey and sta
toned temporarily al EinCaid. Wa
1Ir Claude V Allnutt. who has charge
OF q steamship line running into the Isle
of Pines. and "a former resident 0f near
B0yds. IS visiting his parents. AR and
Mrs. H Clinton AIlnuyt. AZ Rockville
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-11-03
Library Notes.

A glance at the reading table in the
Dallas Free Library shows a fine
assortment of new magazines each
month for the winters reading. The
tastes Of every one has been consulted
In selecting these periodicals, and no
one has been neglected. There is the
Youths Companion and st. Nichalas
for the young people; The Ladies
Home Journal, The Housekeeper and
Mothers Magazine for women readers ;
and for general reading Scribners,
McClures, Life, Everybody's, Harpers,
Review of Reviews, Outlook, Pacific
Monthly, Strand, Success, Technical
World, Christian Herald, Saturday
Evening Post, Cosmopolitan and Red
Book. or this number four are
donated by friends of the library, as
are also the two local papers. Eight
of these magazines are indexed in the
Cumulative Magazine Index, a publi-
cation recently subscribed for, and
one giving invaluable aid to the
student seeking references on any
topic.
An encouraging letter came last
week to the librarian from that good
friend of every public enterprise, j. @.
Hayter. He had read of the library
financial distress and sent $500 to aid
the cause. ~
LIBRARIAN.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-11-03
PRODUCES MODEL FRUIT
Wallace Orchard in Polk County
Is One of the Finest in
Oregon.

The Wallace apple orchard, near
Salem, is source Of information, an
inspiration to large number of apple
growers in this section of the William
cite Valley. While there are a few
other orchards managed according to
the most approved methods, this is the
largest and best known orchard in
this vicinity where apples are produced
on commercial basis.
The Wallace orchard contains about
As acres Of apples and 70 acres of pears.
The apples are chiefly Spitzenbergs
and Baldwins. There are in the neigh
borhood of $500 trees and the crop this
year will probably aggregate $4,000
boxes.
Careful and persistent Winter spray
ing has kept the orchard practically
free from San Jose scale. 1t would be
entirely free but for infection from
adjacent orchards that are neglected.
By thinning the apples with shears in
the Spring and Summer the number Of
apples on a tree is reduced to such an
extent that very large size is pro-
duced. Frequent Summer spraying
keeps out the worms, with the result
that the number of wormy apples
culled out is inconsiderable.
When picking begins one Of the
most important and rigidly enforced
rules is that no apple shall be dropped
so as to bruise it, Plenty of con-
venient ladders are provided. Then
men are supplied with picking bags
that can be opened at the bottom to
empty the fruit into the orchard boxes.
Wire pickers with long handles are
ready for use in taking off the apples
that hang out of reach of men stand
ing on ladders. Wagons that haul
the apples to the packing house are
provided with springs so that there is
no jolting. The boxes of apples must
be set down carefully SO that there
will be no bruising in the boxes. The
apples are carefully wiped by girls
who wear cloth mittons and who sort
the apples into three or four grades,
besides the culls.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-11-03
Basketball Work Begun.

The Dallas basketball team lined up
last night for its first practice work in
preparation for it's eastern tour. Fen
ton, the big forward, was unable to be
on the floor on account Of a sprained
ankle. He is improving nicely how
ever, and hopes to be able to take his
regular place within a short time.
The other members OF the team showed
up in excellent form, considering the
fact that they have been out Of train
ing for nearly a year. Three or four
years OF hard work together has made
the team an almost perfect machine
as far as team work is concerned and
they will concentrate their energies
more on the work OF goal throwing
this year. They are going about their
preparations in systematic and
business-like manner and by the time
they are ready to start on theireastern
trip, will probably be the most formi-
dable basketball aggregation that has
ever been sent out from the Pacific
Coast states.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-11-03
Will GIVE MILITARY BALL
youug Men of Company II Make
Elaborate Preparations For
Big Social Event.

The young men of Company Il will
rive grand military ball at Wood
man Hall next Saturday evening,
November 7. This will be the first
dancing party of the season and also
the first formal appearance OF the
Company as factor in the social life
of Dallas.
Desiring to make this. their first
hail. one of the most brilliant and
enjoyable events of the year, the young
men who have been appointed on the
committee, are sparlng no pains in
the work of preparation and are using
every effort to make the affair perfect
in every detail.
Music will be furnished by Seeley' s
orchestra, of Independence, and pro-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-11-03
Heavy Yield of Grain.

F. A. Koser, of Rickreall, proprietor
of Meadow Lane Farm, writes us that
he has finished threshing his clover
seed and that he obtained from one
tract of Is acres, 79 bushels and 20
pounds, and from another tract of 40
acres, 248 bushels and pounds, or
l9,645 pounds from the entire 55 acres.
While this is profitable yield at the
price offered, from So to $3.50 per
bushel for first-class seed, yet the
yield is only little more than two
thirds as large as usual.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-11-03
Wanted Forty Voices.

Ye olde time concerto will be given
by singers and singeresses of ye town
OF Dallas for ye benefite of ye library,
under ye direction of Timeste Madame
Wright. All who would like to
participate in this good time meet in
the college chapel tonight TUESDAY,
night at 7 80 o'clock. Colonial cos
tunes will be worn by performers
This is to be given about December l.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-11-03

nc. Ruffner, manager OF the Wal
nut City Rink is going to start bunch
to practicing at once for basketball
team on skates. Leon Elder, OF Dal-
las. an experienced coach, has been
engaged TO train the team and will
take charge some time next week.
Telephone Register.
The Ray boys Of Airlie, have a noted
"varment' dog. He has captured and
killed l2O coons, two bears, three coy
otes. a number OF foxes and bob and
house cats without number. This
noted dog answers TO the name oil
"Colie," and is a fighter OF no mean
reputation.-Benton County Republi-
can.
The following pupils Of Pioneer
School District were neither absent
nor tardy during the month OF octo-
ter: Irene Lawrence, Lepha Blodgett,
Elizabeth and John Happe, Rhine
heart and Frank Dornhecker. Frieda,
oscar and Frank Domaschofsky and
Edgar Williams. LYDIA CAMPBELL
teacher.
John Simonton has returned from
eastern Oregon, where be has been
working for several months. He will
accompany the Dallas basketball
team on their eastern "trip and will
play as substitute.
Be on hand In full costume AZ the
first masquerade Of the season tonight
at the Colosseum.
2s acres fine fruit land, partly
cleared. Three miles out slOOo- II. O.
CtuFBF1G- IO-Z3-u
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-11-03

gram of the best and latest dance selec-
tions will be rendered. The admission
will be rs cents for dancers and 25
cents for spectators. The managing
committee will take especial pains to
see that all who attend the ball are
given the best possible entertainment
and record breaking crowd Of dan
GERS, not only from Dallas but from
the neighboring cities, is anticipated.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-11-03
DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, NOVEMBER g. 1908.

ing the punishment fell upon some
man who was in a position TO defend
himself or who had earned chastise-
ment by his conduct, as shown by the
evidence. With him vituperation was
a means to an end and that end was
the promotion of the interests Of his
client. He did not take advantage Of
his position as an attorney to perse-
cute those against whom he might
have personal grievances. Nor did
he let his power Of whitening con-
demnation run away with his judg-
ment to such an extent that he lost the
sympathy Of his hearers. But when
the occasion called forth a volley of
invective he was as merciless as he
was powerful.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-11-03

The funeral services were held at
the family home in Salem, the Rev.
Barr G. Lee officiating, and the
remains were buried in the Rural
Cemetery. Many of Oregon's promi-
nent men, among whom were Cover
nor George E. Chamberlain and Ex-
Governor Lord, were present at the
funeral services and followed the body
to its last resting place.
Mr.. Hayden is survived by his wife
and two sons, William and Mcclellan
and one daughter, Estelle, all residing
in Salem. He was the father of three
other children who passed away
before him: Nesmith, Madora Mrs.
MaxwelD and Samuel, who served
three terms as district attorney and
earned an enviable reputation among
men of the legal profession through
out Oregon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-11
II nta NIT.
Geit iiber go esahreu

ihor ipuroe Wers. @inslotp's Sootb.
ing-Sprup BON Minionen bon Wiit'
tern beim 3abnen Ser ainoer ange,
lpenoet. 8irit Gu I'M Sblafe ourd
bas Sbreien cines 9inoes geItort,
0as i'm 3obnen lit lno Dor Sbmer5en
.peint2 @enn 10, laiie iofort eine
sSlai6e bon oWirs. @inslolp's Sootb-
ing-Sprup" bolen. Sein @ert III
unbe5ablbor. @s miro oent fleinen
2eibenben iofort 2inoerung peridaf-
fen. GerloBt elld) oara1f Niitter,
es iit fein 3meifel bariiber. Gs beili
9iarrboe, reguliert ben Wugen lne
oie 9aieren, beieitiet @ino-aolif, er-
mei6t Sen @almen, berbinoert Gnt-
5iinoung unb itdrft baS gon5e SD-
item. y01r8. @inslotp's Sootbin9
Sprltp" fir 5dbnenoe &inoer lit an
aenebm I'M @ei6mad; oos Se5ept
Itarnntt BON einen Der beiten meibli-
dlen 9lerste in oen Ser. Staaten. gS
ilt BEL olleu 9ruggiiten in Ser gan5ell
@elt 5lr baben. @reis 25 Gents per
SlaIde. aauft ni6ts onoeres als
0@frs. @inslolp's Sootbina Sprup.
@arontiert inter Scr Sooo ont
Drugs 9lfte, 80. SSuui 1906, Gerial
Summer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-11
Segas.

= 3niihen ben 9ireftorer Der
9(derboll= uno @elperbef6nle in
grpan uno oen Stuoenten iinb Strei-
tigfeiten ausgebro6en llno Die Stu=
oenten lpeigern ii6, Die 8orlelilngen
5u beluden. lteber Die eieentliden
l1rio6en Der Streitigfeiten meiB man
nod ni6ts geitimntes
sSrtb S6uenemonn ein alter
geipo6ner Der 9lniieolung Clear
Springs in Guadalupe County, uno
ieine Srau iino auf ibrer 6arm BET
nabe 3ur glei6en 3eit geltorben. gei=
De erlagen elmer beftigen 8rippe=Gr=
fra1fung. Der Wonn mnr 80, Die
Srou 70 Sabre alt.
= fo6 ben 9lngaben unieres Yer
itderungsfomniiiars 2one bat Die
@erlultrate bel Sen S6aoenfenern,
Die tp16reno oes pergangenen Sabres
in uniernl Staate porgefommen iino,
unqef1br 55 Tro5ent betragen
Ser Staotrat bon Yaleitine bat
cine 9elobnung bon $500 fir irgeno
pelde Mtitteiluugen iiber ben slnf-
entbalt oes nerihmllnOenen Stahtfol=
leftors 9apis alsgelett
Weit ben 8emaIlerungsarbelten
oln Rio @ranoe fam iebt begonnen
peroen. Sn 81 9aio lit cine 9epeicbe
aus 9tep gorf eineetroffen, mel6e
meloet, ooB Die lieben Wiaionen
0oQors, Die fir oieie slrbeiten belDil-
ligt iiub, iett 3ur 9erfiiglng bereit
itduoen.
= W9it Dem 2lopo-9ampfer o9an-
noper" lit eiu 5molfia6riger Slnge
nonens gSillie 8roeger gefonmen,
Der lid III Bremen auf has Sdiff
qeidli6eu bate uno oeiien glnmeien-
beit crit eatoeft purOe, als ii6 oas
Shiff bereits ouf bober See befono.
Scr sSunse mor ieinen @ltern, Die
poblbobe1ioe 9erte in Bremen iino,
meaaeIoufen, neil er Briigel befom-
men hntte. glls man i'm entoedte,
mlroe iofort cine orobtloie 0epeide
nad Bremen geididt, Inn Ole geang-
Itigten gltern iiber bos S6idlol ibres
SobnleinS 5u berllbigen. Der Stnge
miro NIT Ser gSannoper4 iuieoer nod
8remen 5uriidfabren. Die @inpan-
0erltngsbeboroen IN @alpeiton babel
! iofort ieine 9ildieunuug augeoronet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-11

@rbslob, ser 'Sieger i'm leBtidbrigen
ct. 2olliier itternationolen 9allon=
@ettltreit, boben III Ser Se6nii6en
So6i6ule IN Gbarlottenblrg gor=
trdge iiber o4merifanil6e 2ufti6tff=
fobrt" eebaltelt. SSbnen pobnte &ron-
prin5 @ilbelm in Gertretung oes
&ui1ers BEL. @auptmortn Siloebrano
erging fi6 in Musoriicfen oes bo6lten
2obes iiber oie einiblagigen grfolge,
melde bis iett in oen Ser. Staoten
er5ielt morben ieien. gr erflarte,
oie amerifoner ieien in Der 5lugtef=
nif peit poron. 0oh feble es ibnen
nod an Ser nottpenoigen proftii6en
uebung.
= 9ie Ginite1ung oeS Stra1per=
fabrens gegen bie Siiritin Wreoe pe=
gen Ser mebrermabnten Silber-Oiebp-
reien miro mabri1einlib I'M oeut-
l6en @eidstog erortert peroen. Gs
miro cine SSnterpe1ation beabiidtigt
lpesbolb Die Siiritin nidt in einem
offentli6ell ionoer1t IN eifem Hrlpat=
Sonotoriun1 al1f ibren @eiites5nltnto
beobobtet norben lit.
@ie aus 8erltner 9offreilen
perlautet, iiebt 8rillseiiin @itel Srieo=
rid 0eutterfreuoen entgegen. Yrin5
gite( 5rieorid, Ser atpeitaltelte Sobn
oes @aiierpoures, unb Ser5ogin
Sophie Charlotte pon Oloenburg iino
lett oen1 27. Sebruar 1906 pernablt-
Die gbe mar bislo1g finoerlos ge=
blteben.
- Cine onBeroroentlihe Ser
iarnmlung on9lftionaren Deg v@oro-
beutihen 2lopo" nabm ben geldlnB
an, cine Mnleibe Don Sc, ,25O,O
ouf5unebnen, Inn Die Soften 5ipeler
transatlantiider 9antpfer gu oeden
beren 9ou i'm lesten Sssabr begonnen
muroe
@egeu ben 8farrer Waninp,
melder Der fatboliiden @emeinoe in
rs=lur-Molene por1tebt llnb an
aoiIers @eburtstag Die mieoerbolt ers
ma6nte, 9lufieben erregenbe Breoist
belt, lit, tpie aus grier genteloet
miro, oos Strafperfabren eingeleitet
Ser @ei1tli6e miro beidnloigt, Die
@nn5el aur gefunoung anti-nonar6t-
itiider @eiinnung miBbrau6t gu bo-
ben, mas er ielbit beitreitet Die in-
frinlillierte Stelle lautete m Der
Sarptio6e oabin oaB &otbolifen
feinen @runb batten, 4ailers @e-
6urtstag 5u beeeben. Sic iollten be-
ten, oab Der &aiier IN iih gebe, ole
@erfoleung Der &atbplifen etnitele
uno Die ibnen 5ugemuteten Stenern
alfbebe.