davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
COURT REMOVES CHILDREN.
Judge De Lacy Rules Mother Unh'
TO Care for Them.

Three children were yesterday taken
| from the custody Of their mother and
placed IN charge Of their father by de-
/ cree Of Judge De Lacy. IN Juvenile Court.
The basis Of the courts decree was a
letter addressed to the wife. ana opened
by the suspicious husband, and the tes-
timony OF one OF the children. a tot
Of seven years
! The parties whose domestic infelicitieS
hive come to the surface are Mr.. and
Mrs. David Poore. Mrs. Poore. not long
since, appealed to Judge De Lacy &c COM
pei her husband TO support his family.
a hearing was held. and Poore was or
! dered TO pay IS a week. the children
being placed in the custody OF the moth
er, with the understanding that the
father could see them at stated inter
walls.
At the hearing Friday afternoon Poore
testified that on one of his visits 10
his children Margaret POore. seven years.
gave him evidence, which he laid before
the court in support of his claim that
Mrs. Poore was net a fit person TO have
the care Of the family.
The child gave her father a letter ad-
dressed TO her mother. Poore opened
the missive. which was in a mans hand
writing, and mailed from Romney, Va.
The letter which was submitted in evil
dence was not signed. but closed with
I Yours devoted. forever"
Another letter apparently from the
same correspondent. signed George"
was also submitted in evidence.
Mrs POore testified she did not under
stand why such letters were sent to her.
and that she had not seen the writer
often. Other witnesses testified 10 the
woman's exemplary conduct
The court. however. upheld the father
to whom the custody OF the children was
granted. and Margaret aged seven;
Irma, aged five, and Joseph, aged three
were placed in care OF the children's
guardians for week. during which time
the father will seek a home for them
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open 9 a. IN. to 10 p. m on
secular days: from y N. 70 10 ,. m OF Sundays
and ON certain holidays
Public LA6rnry-open a m. TO ?, m; holi'
DAYS. a m. 70 p m. Sundays. 10 p. %.
White HouserO Open 10 q. m. 70 p m.
United States Capitol-Open a. m. to 40 .. m.
State War; and Navy Departments-Open A. m.
TO 2 p m tThe original Declarauon Of Independ.
ence Is In the library at the State Department.
United States Treasury--Open a m. 70 p m.
United States Patent ofice-Open Q a m. 70
p. m.
United states Pension Bureuu-opsO e. m to
D. m.
United States Post-ofHce-Open a. N. TO 2 D m.
Washington City Post-ohlce-Open all hours CThe
Dead Litter ohice is in the city post-odicel
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. M. TO ,. m.
FISH Commission-Open a. m. 70 4.o p. n
Army Medical Museun-Open q. m 20 40 p n.
National MuSum-Open A. N. TO $50 .. n ttn
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Dopartmcni-4Opcn a N. to iss9
p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Opeu a. N.
Washington Monument t55sss feet in hsight)-open
$50 q. m. TO $50 ?. m. Elevator runs from a. M.
until 4 p nj
Smithsonian Ins,iturOu-open a. N. to 80 =. n
Government Printing oface-open 10 e. N. to 2
y m.
Navy Yard-Open a. m to $50 .. ~
SouthwOrtb Cottage. seth St and Prospect ave
Key MansiOn-Hom OF Francis Scott Key. author
Of The Star spangled Banner" s5is NJ street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday. a. II. to
$50 p N. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological Park-Opcn all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and kenspgtOn.
Naval Observstory-Open a NJ TO p. m
Mount Vernon tho home and tomb of Washing
toul-Open II a. m. TO p. N
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Meyer Military Post
Chesapeake Beach, Nd
United States Soldiers Home-opcn . a. m TO
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Cathedral Grounds. Tepnallyt0wn rOad-Open 3 a.
N. 20 6 p. N.
Great Falls Of tbs Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

the Hudson. She was accompanied by
her daughter-in-law and grandchildren.
Mrs NJ. A. Taylor and daughter, Miss
Florence Taylor. will leave about August
IS for an indefinite visit at Asbury Park.
y J.
Miss Edna GreenIaw, Is spending a few
days among relatives at Banner. Va
Miss Helen LOudenslager, accompanied
her friend Miss Geneyieve WyncOOp. 70
the latter's home in Hilsboro, Va. this
week
Mrs Woodward. wife OF DR.. Woodward,
has lett for a two weeks stay a. her
home in pennsylvania
Alr. and Mrs Marvin L French. after
two years stay az Panama. are visiting
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs G. T.
Greenlaw.
Miss Grace Sl1idmore cOntemplates
spending the next two weeks with rela-
tives at Falls Church.
A mum" party Is being arranged for
by the LADIES' Aid Society, TO be held
here shortly.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
SIX MONTHS TRIAL ASSURED
Test of Building Permit Schedule
Agreed Upon.
Charges for Repairs Arouse Greatest
Opposition, but Inspector Sees
No other way.

At least six months test OF the new
schedule OF building permit fees will be
given before any changes are made. A
hearing was held by the Commissioners
yesterday, at which various alleged In
iquities OF the system were aired.
The question is not so much tbe pay
ing OF 81 although that IS bad enough).
but the nmsapce OF compelling me 70
get permit II want TO rail a board
on my own fence TO keep my property
from tumhliag down. predict there
will be more dilapidated buildings and
fences IN the future than now" said Ed
gar Frishie. who registered a strong pro-
test against the schedule.
Building Inspector Morris Hacker. de-
fends the policy Of his Office under the
new law. He SAYS:
I believe a permit should still be re
Quired and a rec secured for any repair
or alteration TO the exterior OF a build
ing There are undoubtedly a number
OF cases where inspection would not be
really necessary. as the repairs would
lie very minor ones. bur II is impossible
10 draw the line IS 10 what constitutes a
minor repair 10 q building. and It should
not be left 10 the police department TO
determine whether the alterations made
are sufficient to require q permit or not.
Where clerical work in the Office or
inspection IN the field is necessary, a
permit should be required and a fee
procured. and see no other practical
solution OF the problem, In view OF the
new law directing the Commissioners TO
make the Office self-sUpporting."
Il am willing 10 wait a reasonable
time. not exceeding six months. in order
to test the practical working Of the new
schedule OF fees for permits" commented
Commissioner Macfarland yesterday, be
fore pressing my proposition for read
justment Of the fees lhat would prevent
what 7 regard as excessive charges for
permits for repairs
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
RANDLE HIGHLANDS NEWS.
Lawn Party Given by the Ladies'
Aid Society.

The lawn party given last week by the
Ladies' Aid Society. for the benefit OF
the Randle Highland Baptist Church was
a success. both socially and financially.
Mrs. Miller is the president Mr.. Edwin
Westerlund, won the prize Ca raisin pie)
in the progressing contest DR.. Wood
ward. Of the Bureau oftAnimal Industry.
had charge Of the lemonade stand; the
Misses Mary Melting and May Hostick
rendered services at the candy stand.
9fr Crane, who acted as waiter. pre-
sented a humorous picture wearing a
wee straw bonnet.
Mrs. Westerlund has returned from a
visit 10 her mother at Hinsboro, Va,
where she also attended the Push
Meeting. which was held at Purcellvile.
The Randle Highlands Baptist Church
will give its annual picnic IN a week or
so on Bradbury Heights-the new sub
division on Benning road. just back OF
Benning.
Mrs. George Meyers is enjoying a three
weeks visit with her parents at Amelia
Court House, Va.
Mrs. White left this week for a ten
days visit to West Point and a trip up
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
FASTENING SCHOOL PLANS.
Construction OF New Buildings VIII
Begin nt Once.

Plans for the erection OF the new
District appropriation bill will be pushed
with vigor by Municipal Architect Ash
ford. Plans for two out Of the sixteen
buildings will be ready this week. and
bids for construction will be advertised
for Immediately.
Out Of the fourteen remaining, Mr..
Ashford viii complete plans for seven
OF them himself, and the others will be
planned by the board Of private archi-
tects, recently appointed to assist him.
These designs will be ready October l.
and the buildings viii probably be ready
for occupancy before the coming school
year is concluded
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Watch fer a cIty-Randie Highlands.
DIrects Protcctinn nf Gree1-r

Secretary Of State Philander c. Knox
yesterday sent a communication to Gov.
Gillett, Of California, requesting him to
take immediate action to safeguard the
rights Of the three Greek subjects who
were recently arrested and imprisoned al
Lincoln. Cal. 1t Is reported that the men
were arrested on insufficient evidence. and
are therefore illegally detained.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Operated in Canada.
Y. NJ. C. A. SERVICES TODAY.
Open-aIr Services to BE Held in the
City Parks.

Open-air meetings. under the auspices
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held this
afternoon at Franklin Park. Lincoln
Park. and Rosedale Fairgrounds.
Rev. C, F. Peter. Of Epiphany Church,
will give a short address at Franklin
Park. and Rev. J. w. Smith. Of Epworth
NJ Z Church, viii be the speaker at
Lincoln Park. Both services viii begin
at O'Clock. The RosedAie Fairgrounds
services viii begin at o'clock, with Rev
T. l. Rynder IS speaker
The committees in charge promise mu-
sic and singing at these services, which
will be held every Sunday during August
and September
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ernest P Bcale q. and Agnes J. Bensoo. 20
Rev. s. K CockeTil
John T. Quarles. 10. Webster County w. Va. and
Mary L. Like. 2 Lewis County. W. Va Rev. II.
L. johnson.
Edward Naroeron q. and Nanuio v d. Lewis. o.
Rev G. +. Peter.
Luther J. Dagrctt. q. and Maud A Walker. ls
ReT. w. L. Lynn
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

The land in the line OF Kearney street
northeast, between Fourteenth and Sew
enteenth streets northeast. has been dedi-
Gated as a public highway by the trus-
tees OF the property. James A Greene
and George McLane. Its acceptance has
been recommended by e. NJ Talcott, as
sistant engineer. All the taxes on the
land. which is a part Of parcel 1856. have
been paid.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
POWER OF THE LAW INVOKED.
seaIer OF weights and MenHureH
Wars on Dishonest Dealers.

A crusade on produce dealers who use
unsealed baskets and boxes will be COM
meaced by w. C. Haskell. seaIer or
weights and measures. This was de-
cided at a conference which he held with
Commissioner Macfarland yesterday.
The market dealers have received suf-
hcient warning, according 10 Col. Has
kell, and he believes vigorous measures
should be taken against those who per-
sist in violating the law. Those whose
baskets and boxes are under the legal
standard, or unsealed. will be the object
Of prosecution.
The conditions regarding the sale or
Ice are improved. 1t is said. as fewer
cases Of short weight have been found
this year than last. Yesterday there
was a special effort by the inspectors 70
catch dishonest ice dealers.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Equity Suits.

No. 2s73. Marion Butler ct al. VI. Charles Poe
et a.; bill for injunction Attorneys. Happier a.
Mcrillat.
No E7A William II. Bunkley W Washington
: Aiargpett, known as George NJ. MarEnctt. iudg-
ment creditors bill Attorney. J. H. AdrisanA
No. 273 Harry A. Barker Va Martha L. Z.
Barker et all divorce. Attorneys. John Ia Har-
grove and I. S. Easby-Smith.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

The Presidential yacht Mayflower left
the Washington Navy Yard on Friday
morning for Boston, Mass, en- route for
Beverly. Mass. where she Will be sta
toned during the remainder Of the sum-
mer for the convenience Of President
Taft and the members of his family.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Army officers on duty In Washington
breathed a sigh of relief yesterday when
they read OF the arrest in Los Angeles
OF a man who for years has posed as
Lieut.. Harry King, Of the United States
army.
For more than four years the War De-
partment has been on his trail. lie has
operated in various parts Of the country.
posing as an officer Of the army and bor-
rowing money and failing to pay debts.
Occasionally he has represented himself
as son OF Gen. Horatio c. King. Of
Brooklyn.
The imposter first appeared in West
Virginia. when two complaints were re-
ceived from residents Of Mount Carbon,
saying a man posing as Lieut., Harry
King. OF the United States Cavalry. had
failed to pay board bill and had car
riod of a pair OF gOId-rimmed spectacles
belonging to his former landlady.
king" then transferred the field OF
his operations 70 Mississippi. On March
2, 1906 Lieut. Charles G. Wright. OF the
Mississippi National Guard. telegraphed
20 the War Department from Meridian,
Miss. asking whether Harry King was
an officer OF the Philippine scouts on
leave
A reply was sent by Gen. Ainsworth.
adjutaut general OF the army, informing
Lieut. Wright that Lieut.. King. Of the
Philippine Scouts, was on duty in the
Philippines and not in the United States
on leave.
Two Officers of that Name.
The bogus lieutenant knew enough
about army life to adopt name which
would aid him in his fraudulent opera
tions. There are two officers Of that name
in the army, but neither OF them were az
the places where the impOstor visited.
These officers are Lieut. Harry L. King.
First Cavalry. and Lieut. (now CapL)
Harry r King. OF the Philippine Scouts.
II his operations In West Virginia the
impostor impersonated the former. while
IN his operations IN the South and West
he travelled as the latter officer. In April,
1906, he defrauded six Italians in St Paul.
MINI Upon investigating his antecedents
the department learned that he had been
arrested at Mankato. Mimi. in Decem-
Der. 1904. for impersonating an army off,
Ger and defrauding hotel keepers.
In March. 1907. Gen Horatlo c. King,
OF Brooklyn. reported 10 the War De-
partment that a scoundrel representing
himself as Lieut. Harry King. or the
cavalry. and as Gen. Kings son, had
been swindling in Ohio and Texas. In
January, 1909. Gen. King forwarded 70
the department an extract from a letter
from ". A Cameron, OF Terry Mont,
regarding the alleged lieutenant. who.
Mr. Cameron said. had visited his ranch
In an officers uniform and represented
himself TO be the son Of Gen. King, of
New York City.
Operated I'm Canada.
II November. 1908 the lieutenant"
went over into Canada and borrowed So
from Allan J. Macdonald, OF Claresholm.
Alberta. This loan was never repaid.
and Nj Macdonald complained 20 the
War Department.
The last communication received Ct the
department regarding him was from NJ.
T. Douglas. Of Mclean, Tex, who on
April % last sent 20 the department fer
information regarding Lieut.. King. Mr.
Douglas did not 1le a complaint but
said it would be TO the officers advan-
tage 10 communicate with him.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Funernl Service for A. E. Hartman.

= uMeFHA oeFFLCe Tut n u tn III y
Funeral services for Alfred E. Hart
man, who was drowned in Currioman
Bay, Va. on June IS, were held yester-
day afternoon from the undertaking estab-
lishment OF Frank Geier's Sons, Ill;
Seventh street northwest. Rev. Charles
Z. Guthrie, pastor OF Hamline II. f.
Church. officiated. Interment viii take
place in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Largest Morning Circulation.

Want ads FOR The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office. 7s4 FIJI
teenth street, or any branch Office, or
may be phoned 70 the main office ana
bill will be sent later for the amount due.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

President Taft. before his departure
from Washington, issued an order direct
ing that all employees Of the executive de-
partments. the Government Printing Of
fee. and the Washington Navy Yard, who
are members OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic, be granted leave Of absence for
two weeks 10 enable them to attend the
coming national encampment OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic at Salt Lake City.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
DAILY COURTRECORD
Saturday, August Z, 1000
DISTRICT COURTS.


JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate Of Lucas Hoffman; petition for letters o,
administration. Attorneys. Coldreu 4 Fenning.
Estate q ALICE Kelley: PETITION for probate q
viii and letters tcstamentary. Attorney. Edwin
Forrest
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Lawsuit.
Rankruptcr Petition.

No. $3.50 J. l. Mott Iron Works ". Aflchae
B. Casey; notes. 26ZlS. Attorneys. L p
Morey and Joseph A. Burknr
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURsIONs TO-DAY.

Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount vernm /.
Daily and Sunday boats leave Seventh street wharf
at 10 a N. and 2:J0 p. m
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No. Ga In re Thomss Hampton: voluntary
petition. Petitioners solicitor. HAYDEN johnson.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
TRAIL Or DEBTS
LEFT BY IMPOSTOR
Army Officers Relieved by
Arrest of Masquerader.
BORROws UNDER FALSE NAME

Posing as Lieut.. Harry King, ImDer-
senator Obtnined Money from Army
Men throughout the COuntry-Kept
War Department, on His Trail for
YeRrs-Arrested in Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Criterion Rye whisky, 81 Full Quart.
John T. Crowley, S3l 18th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

The anesf flowers that grow.
GUIDE grows peerless specimens, and his
floral work is most admired. 1914 + St
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
EmpIoven Grnnted Lenvn

satisfactory Bath Sprays, 81 Up.
Bath mats, prevent slipping SI5 jar
rings, lOc dOZ. Rubber Store, 9S3 + st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
anrin- rAno,.

OIL cookers, gas ranges, water heaters.
6l6 18th ste. A. MudAirnan & Co.-I2O4 c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-23
Srannf6weia. An6Gft.

@roun6p / g. @Idn5enoC
militGri'6e SeTtli6feiten hoben il
9rouni6lpei9 Itutt9efunoen. 9en Din
lob oo5u botsn bic Subilden Stpeier
bier in 0orniiou I~iesenoer He9imenter
SoS Snfonteries Regiment Nr. 90 unr
bos !SuIoren=a e9iment CIR. II, IeB.
teres bic eDsmoIiee, ouf cine rllbmpoQt
@eihidte suriidblidenoe rSdlporS:
S6nar," beginQen bic 6sier Res 100,
jdbri9en Seitebcus. WnlGBlid oea
9oppeIerei9ni6cS itiftete Der He9ent
bic Summe porr 10000 Morf fir biz
SinterbIiebenen bon llnterpffiaiersn,
bic in ben beiben Msgimentern 9eojeni
boben.
&0t6cn. Der in 9eIiou p~erItpr.
bene Renticr Irquit qafhen bat ieiner
8oteritoot &otben teItamcntorii6 TO-.
COO Wort binterIoIen nit Der 8e'tim,
mlno, Die 3inIsn olidbrlid gu Meib.
notbten on bebirftige Sonbperter uns
Wittpen bon iol9en Gil pertbciIcn.
Weiter bat Soufmonn MenbersbouIcr
5000 Wort Dem Spnbs CUR Grri6tuno
zines 8olt3babe5 su9Caenoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-23
&ra66er,ogfbum .SeGen.

,Sorm # obt. Der !SeiFi6e Din.
toniez 8erein bat Elm @emeinoepIIe0e.
ieminor CUR Nusbiloung bon SApe,
fern fir 2anb9emeinoen e%rpffnet. Die
3obl Der S6peitsrn, bic bisber i'm
Observation-Disclosures 81 !Samburq
unit i'm Staotfpitol SarmItoot ou89e.
btlbet purbsn. nermebrt Ii9 itGnoig,
Defenders aus ben gebilbeten Stdnoen.
Cine @eneroIper iommlune bes 8ereins
mar aud BON ben 8srtretern Der obcr=
ften itootliden unh tir9lt6en Seb0rs
ben beiu6t.
8obenGouen. !Sier fonb bic
Seeroigun9 be5 i'm 80. 2ebensjobrt
perItorbenen 9robb. SpritmeiIter8 /,
g. Sartmonn itatt.
81 B n. Sn Saubrineen tpuroe
Der 8onfumpereins 2~aeerbalter g,
Rubolf perbuftet. @r ftebt inter be,
8eiduloigung, rem Sranb bes Son.
iumpereinslo9erS aneelegt 81 bobsn.
Sfenba6 . Die Staotperoro,
netenperIommIuns bot 1,650,00C
Wlart CUR Grri9tung zines neuen @lst,
tri5itGtspertes na9 benz SrebItrpm.
ipitem beDiligt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-23
HGartngiCGc $faafeu.

Sranten 6ousn Der In.
gemsine eeuti6e 9uridenbunb bsi9lof
bic Grper6une Der iiber ieiner BUN.
besftoot Sr~orten6oufen ON SpffbGus
Ter 9eIegenen &uine Der Srontsn6urs
Seno. Sier 1T i'm so. 2.bsnss
iobre Sreiin 5riebo b. 8iilop, Der
faiierin bon SoloniaIromanen, oeItors
Zen.
&oburg. 8ei ben Stootperorbs
n%etenpoblen prrben bier SreiIinni9e
uno spei Nationoaiberule sepGbIt.
Die SoSiultemotroten unterlogen in
idmmtliden 8e3irten.
Sonneberg. Ser Sberbiirgers
meiitcr 2imon bat ii9 tur5 Dor elmer
Gtotsberatbung i'm 9emeintcrotb in
feiner Dobnune erf9oHen. Der
Selbitmorb erfoIgte aus ieelif9er Or
reeun9 uno &rontteit. Gilman pp1te
ni6t Der @taot CUR 2oit fallen ober
i'm Sonotorium sneen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-23
Gf(a6-rsot6rinQen.

9lttird. 3psi. @utsteIib.r Dor
GbaoonneSz les @ronbs oblogen ber
Gntenjogb oidt an Der bsutideu
9renSs. Sbr SGger NOR babel ettpo
so Weter ouf beutf9es @sbiet iitcrges
treten. Gin ccuti9sr Saebaufisber,
pel4er G%ebouptet, i'm 3uitonoe Der
Nct9tpeDr gebonbelt 81 baten, gob oui
ben Sron3oien spei S9iiNe as nno
tootete i6n bur9 eiren S6ub in bic
Stirn. Don beuti6er tpie bon frons
5Diii6er Gsite purben 8sridtsfom.
mifiioren nod bem 9botort o5sefanbt,
besglti6en franaofiide Genbarmeris
BON Oeue.
8 ogcnou. Sn Der ara6en6eI.
ferunesnnitolt in Sogenou erfto@ Der
17idbriee Cycling Drummer ~
9hubmadermeiiter 9opon nit . rem
GduitermeFer. Der Gtih mar 10 5efs
tis sefiibrt, bob er bus 9.r3 t:.ebts.
Der Sob trot iofort Elm. Der iu9snb.
li4e WOroer nurbe per9oit.t. Der
@uride mar in Corn eerotbsn. neil
Der Meii!er i'm Bel Ger Qrteit estnb,lt
tatt..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-23
@Irttens Gerd.

Stuttgort. On SteGle bes i'm
pori9en !Serbit in ben RuteItonb .9es
tretenen Stootsrotbs Srbrn. b. Spe
@odenborf 1T Regierunssbirsttor b.
Sting gum Yrdiibenten Der I. Central
iteIe fir bic 2anopirtbIdaft ernonnt
tporben. Oieie 10 pi9ti9e Stelung
NOR benz @oritonb Der 2anopirtbs
fdoftIiden So6i6ule in 9o6snbeim,
Sirettor b. Strebel, o~nseboten ppr.
ben; oteier bate nber ben i'm ebrens
ben Ruf feires Differs ipegsn obeeIebnt.
Ster bat ii6 cine abeoterbous@ts
tien9cicaiAoft gegriinbet, bic fdon am
l. Wopember b. S. Elm ouf benz Sc
gionsfaierncn : Ireol ber5uIteGenbes
slegontss Sbcotsr, bos Stuttsortsr
S6ouIpieIbous, er0ffnen ipirb. Oas
Sbeoter piro 500 SibpIGbe faFen.
Sriebri 1 S9oen. @rof
zeppelin bet aus 9roiiIien Elm fiber
nee, nit Goeliteiren geiGmiidtes Gtui
gum @efGcnt erholten. Gs entbieGt
einen GGed iiter 14,0O0 Mart nit Der
Wiomun9: Dem 0rofen ,3eppelin
3640 OeutI6e in 8roiiIicn."
pleibsl5bei M. 3p0lf Sage
Dor Ioaenouna be8 100. 2sbensiobre8
itorb bier Der 8oler Srisbr. @rob.
W o ttenburg. 0os bieIiee
3ettun9sorgon Der Nedorbote," 9in0
bur6 8ouf in ben Betty bon Rebotteur
u. pfcffer. bisber S9riitlsitsr Der
,RemSz 3eiturq" in 8miino, iiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-23
Sreie Staofe.

8 n b &. sSn elmer General.
perIommluns Der !Somburgs @meritos
Gtuie puroe bon Der 2eitung tonItos
tirt, oab bic 9etriebsersebniEe felt
Wnfang bieies Sobres iib befriebiaent
seitoltet bo6en. 9eionoers bat fiji
bos noronmeritonif6e @ei6dft oebeI.
fert, bauptiGhIi0 iotpeit Der 3piftcns
beds uno 3ajiittn=9 ertebr in 9etro6.
tommen. = Die brei GD6ne oes 2es
berIortirers Geld in Winterbuoe be-
9oben ii6 trob 9erpornungen ollf bos
Sis Der Glitter unb brucben Elm. Dab
reno 5pei nod i'm Iesten Qusen6lide
gerettet rsrben tonnten, lit Der brittle.
5pDIf Sobre alt, ertrunten. Sein 3os
ter peilte CUR 3eit ouf elmer Reiie in
0dncmort.
8remerb ape,n. Gum Oirefs
tor Der ftGetii6en D1Gsren WGbhens
fhule tpurbe Der SberIebrer Wobe BON
Realspmnaiium in Bremen getpG6lt.
Der jebise Director Or. !6einrid
purbe als DIRECTOR na9 @Ottinsen be-
rufen.
2iibed. Die 8iirserI9oft bat bi.
@ufbebung Der Jr.iidulen unb bic
Staffelung ces Sdulgelbes nod Der
gintommenIteuer, unter 5reiloFuna
Der unterften Steueritufen. b.i6loTTen.
Sns oesen ben Re6tsanpalt Or.
gurmeiter fpesen getrugs ouf Gin
Sobr GefdnaniB loutenbe llrtbeil
tpuroe in erneuter 0erbanbluns beg
2anbgeri9ts aufgeboben unb Der On.
setloste freisefproGen.