davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1909-12-10

potic methods. He holds life cheaply
and. according to stories told. does not
hesitate To shoot aud even TO burn To
death his political enemies. Like Cas-
tro. he entertains an intense hatred for
the United States and general con-
tempt for the European powers. He is
ambitious politically. He has planned
for Central America the same anti
United Stutes cOmbinatiOn which Cas-
tro fostered for South America.
zelaya bplOugs to the real aristOcra-
cy OF Central America. He Is man
Of about sixty. Of pure Castilian
blood. a SpanIard through and through.
-a--RoOd friend. hut relentless foe.
with q warm heart and q quick tenn
The Florida star., 1909-12-10
ZeIaya and
The Nicaragua
Affair.

zELAYA of Nlcara-
qua Is again in the public eye
In this country and. as usual. I'm
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
TAFT ALMOST MISSED A KISS.

President Taft is fond of children.
with whom he is favorite. A charm
ing story on this head comes from
Cincinnati.
once when pretty Cincinnati girl
was child of 6 or Z Mr. Taft. call
ing at her house, found nobody home
excepting herself She entertained
him little while, and when he rose
to go he stopped down and kissed
her
Here's one he said. for the
baby. Here is another for little Jim.
And here is third for Billie-boy."
The little girl, drawing herself up.
said hautily-she had been reading
"a novel.
Mr., Taft, you forget yourself"
He bent down again.
so | did" he laughed. Well,
here's one for myself" Rochester
Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
TROUBLE AT CARLISLE SCHOOL.
TSpecial to The Sentiuel.1


Carlisle, Pa, July s.-Charges that
two students at the Carlisle Indian
school, Spencer Williams and Carl
Sylvester, had been thrust into a
dungeon and fed on bread and water
until the health of one of them was
seriously impaired, and that the
school was in open revolt, called
forth statement yesterday from Su-
perintendent Moses Friedman, in
charge of the institution.
MIR. Friedman defended his own
administration and attacked former
administrations as brutal and de-
moralizing" He also accused a
former superintendent of stirring up
sentiment against him. He admitted
that students had been imprisoned
under his direction.
In the face of Mr.. Friedman's de-
nial of gross mistreatment' of stu
dents. charged by James X. Wheelock.
a graduate of the school, many cit
iZens declare that the Carlisle school
may be abolished as the result of at
tacks which are being aimed at it.
This will be less the fault of Mr..
Friedman. they assert. than of men
who are dissatisfied with his con-
duct of the school. which was found
ed by Gen, r. H. Pratt and which has
been maintained by the government
under the supervision of the Indian
bureau OF the department of the in
terror Mr.. Wheelock urges the in
terror department to make a prompt
and searching investigation
These two boys said Mr.. Fried
man, discussing the charges, were
refused permission to join the
Wheelock band because it came to my
attention that the students of this
school who had been engaged in
previous seasons by Mr. Wheelock
were underpaid and finally left
stranded when the season was over.
In spite of my order these boys left
the school and as they had signed a
promise not TO leave until their term
was up. weakened by their confine-
ment in the guardhouse."
The charges that the students were
weakened by their confinement in
the guardhouse was declared absurd
by the superintendent. who asserts
that never before in the history of the
school has the punishment meted out
to students been of such mild char
acter as 1t is now.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
(--O--C--I--E--T-- "
SsssAa ssesee

success Of the party this morning is
an example due to this feature, IL is
safe to say that morning parties will
become very popular.
The home was attractively decorat-
ed with sweet peas. making the rooms
fragrant and cooling. The card ta-
bles We're placed on the porch
The first honors in the game went
to Miss Gladys Wells, and the second
to Miss Mary Dean.
A beautiful luncheon was served
The guest list was as follows:
Misses Bessie Dean, villa Dean, Gene
Stevenss Helen Stevens, Alma Lums-
den. Ethel Haskell Amarah Smith,
Ruth Mckinney, Genevieve Stone,
Mildred Adams. Rowena Wheeler,
Josephine GLADDEN.. Evelyn Fer
brache, Mary Dean, Della Lumsden,
Maude Burton, Nina Burton, Edna
Hosmer, Gladys Wells. Ruth Newton,
Elinor Cole. Vivian White. Estelle
Walker, Laura Goslen, Anna Allen,
Eva Cannon. Helen Cannon, Geneva
Huntoon. Lila Shackleford, Nina
Shackleford and Miller; Mrs. Ralph
Todd and Mrs Dinwoody.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
C0L0RADOANS ORGANIZE.
Especial to The sentinel !

IL
washington, July "a perma-
neht organization of Colorado repub-
licans living in Washington has been
effected, with Joseph Williams of
Denver, president; Robert r. David
SON Denver. secretary. and Oney
Carstarphen. Silver Cliff. treasurer
membership in the organization is re-
stricted to republicans who are resi-
dents or former residents of Colorado
elther permanently or temporarily
residing in Washington who have not
forfeited their right to vote in Colo
RADIO.
one of the objects of the associa-
tlon VIII be to prevent applicants for
government positions from claiming
citizenship in Colorado if they are
not bona fide citizens and residents
of that state. The association will
also aid Colorado citizens to obtain
places in the government service and
VIII endeavor to be of service and
assistance to Colorado citizens visit
ing or residing in Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
AN EvENTFUL NIGHT.
Especial to The sentinel. !

lopt'Adi " ne othlluci
Goshen. Mass, July 9.-To be at
/ tackled by burglars and saved by a
/ faithful dog: to be visited by a nurse
wanted, and to give birth to quadrup-
| let's (two girls and two boysD-and
all TO happen in one night. between
midnight and dawn. is the record of
Mrs. Seccombe. wife of Rev. s II.
/ Seccombe, the new pastor of the To-
cal Massachusetts, church.
Mr.. Seccombe came from Chicago
several months ago to accept a local
charge. leaving his wife and four
children. the latter ranging in age
! from l I to years, to follow soon
after August by which time il was
expected there would be a new mem
ber in the family. As a matter of
fact. his family followed him ahead
OF schedule time. with its number
augmented by four instead of one.
Mrs. Seccombe. planning to sur
prise her husband, wrote him that all
was well and that she would arrive
in Goshen yesterday. Needless to say.
her carefully planned surprise proved
abundantly successful When the
train arrived at the Goshen station.
Mr., Seccombe spied one of his daugh-
ters stepping from the car platform
with an infant in her arms. He
rushed to welcome her and to see for
the first time the face of the new
conner. BY this time another of the
older children had emerged. also car
rying an infant
Whose little one is that?" Mr.
Seecombe asked. nodding toward the
second infant
Why. that's ours, too. papa" said
Mary, her face beaming.
Then Mrs. Seccombe appeared. She
carried an infant in each arm. while
the other older children followed with
satchels and bags.
Well, well, and whose little ones
are these" Mr.. Seccombe asked, after
kissing his wife.
They're yours, my dear, Mrs. Sec
combe responded
Mr.. Seccombe gasped and glanced
eNpectantly toward the train to see II
more infants We're coming forth.
"Are-are there any more?" he
asked. mopping his forehead.
Aren't four enough 20 returned
Mrs. Seccombe.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
INSANE MuRpERERs.

Insanity as a defense for murder
ers has been vigorously attacked by
George A. DROWN in paper read be-
fore the Medical Jurisprudence So
ciety of Philadelphia
In the first place" he said. "the
example afforded by this maudlin
leniency is most pernicious. OF the
convicted murderers few come to
their deserved end. The person who
is tempted to homicide is not de
TERED by the thought that his life
must atone for the life he is about
to take. His in, nifty makes him
all the more reckless. and with one
final psychological impulse the pitt
full brute becomes murderer.
'Criminologists tell us that ex-
ample is a factor. and legists tell us
that certainty of punishment is
deterrent. II, then, capital punish
ment is a valuable and effective part
of our penal code. it is illogical to
discriminate. One murderer is as
deserving of death as another. Had
not public opinion demanded the
deaths of Probst, Guiteau. Holmes
and Czolgosz the defense would easily
have found experts to declare those
men insane What would have been
the effect upon other detectives had
these men been permitted to escape
death? For the sake of example.
therefore. it seems that the defense
of insanity should not be entertain
ed. d"
Few people will go so far as Mr.
Drovein. There are cases where in
sane murderers can be restored to
reason by proper treatment, and such
persons should be protected. That
many criminals escape just punish
ment by pleading insanity as a de
fense there is abundant proof, but
the idiocy of jurors has considerable
10 do with the outcome in these cases.
Since the trial of Harry Thaw for the
killing of Stanford White, and that of
Captain Hains for Staying Annis, pub
lie sentiment has undergone some
what of change and temporary in
sanity is not nearly so good a de-
fense as it has been in times past.
But to put murderous maniacs to
death, knowing them to be totally
unaccountable, seems inhuman and
brutalizing i'm the extreme.-Salt
Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
SHOT BY MISTAKE.
[special to The sentlnel.

Canon City, Colo. July S.-Louis
Tucke, a young man | ) years of age,
was shot in the left knee by a mis-
take on the part of c. b. Meikle, a
fruit grower in Lincoln park.
Mr.. Meikle. hearing a noise in his
poultry yard and thinking that some
intruder was making way with his
chickens. went outside and sent a
load of buckshot in the direction of
the hen house. Young Tucke, on his
way to the Meikle residence. received
the contents of the gun in the leg.
The hoy is seriously hurt Meikle
is much worked up over the affair.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09

Every day interest in Grand June
tion's Marathon Race increases A
race of the top notchers in city of
any size is good drawing card and it
isn't often that city the size of
Grand junction has an opportunity
to promote an event of this caliber
Saul. however, land we are all going
to turn out and root for him.l would
just little bit rather run in his home
town than any other place. and If the
out side runners wrest the honor of
winning his home towns Marathon
Championship from him they will
have to go some.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
HORSE KILLS A MAN.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Ration, n. NJ, July 9.-In the pres
ence of upward of 5000 people gath
cred at horse race which was an
incident of the celebration here. the
bride of one of the horses broke and
the animal dashed into the crowd,
instantly killing Mack Green, bar
ber who was trampled under the
horses feet.
w. o. Cooley, deputy organizer of
the Fraternal Union, sustained a
fractured leg and three broken ribs
and j. Jerlf. a partner of Green, had
his back sprained and body bruised
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
NO REPUBLICANS THERE.
Especial to The sentinel, !

Limedale, Ind, July S.-For 80
years. w. J. Stegg. democrat. post
master at Limedale. has hoped in
vain that some republican would
move into this town and get his lob
me Office did not pay much. anyway
ana on the Fourth of July Stegg de-
clded to assert his independence. and
so threw up the job Stegg was an.
pointed postmaster here by President
Hayes.
a democrat viii be his successor
because Limedale is still without a re.
publican voter.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
$500 THEIR PRICE FOR BABY
Especial to The sentinel. !

New York, July 9.-How would
you like to own a 2months'-old
bouncing. blue-eyed baby boy? His
name is Tommy" Reach and he lives
with his mama and papa here.
Tommy's parents think he ought
to bring $500 and that's the price
they have placed on him. They are
poor and milk costs money That's
why they want TO sell him to some
person who won't have to worry as to
where "Tommy's" next meal is com
ing from.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
TO RECLAIM 100000 ACRES.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 9-ln the
office of Territorial Engineer Sulli-
van application was filed yesterday by
A. A. Jones of Las Vegas for water
rights for the Jones irrigation prof.
ect, which is to reclaim 100. 900 acres
in San Miguel county
The waters are to be taken out of
the Pecos. near Bernal peak, the Te-
colate. the Gallinas and the Tecol-
otto. Seven reservoirs with stor-
age capacity of 5000 acre feet are
to be built at the cost of s25O.OO0.
j. II. Saul is guest of the st.
Regis today from Rochester, N. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
Milne&Milne
Before Too Late
527 Main Street.
Phone Junction 2S7.
O~' I1dIII Sll ttl.
Phone Junction 2S7.

30 off sale. Crown Furniture Co.
Want to go into business. Will
sacrifice my 5-room cottage in order
to get some cash. Address X, Senti.
mel
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09

You will have to hurry If you get
one of those new hayiRg outfits at
McCaTy's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09

Courteous treatment, reasonable
rates. good horses, nice rigs,-these
are characteristics of the Barton &
Terrill livery and transfer stables.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
He Entertained Last Evening.

Last evening at the residence of his
parents. MIR. and Mrs f. h. Dean.
Preston Dean entertained number
OF his young lady and gentlemen
friends at supper and dance. The
handsome studio which is admirably
adapted TO small dances. has been
the scene of many charming occas-
ions in the past and the one last
night was in every way the equal of
any preceding event. which is high
praise indeed. After few hours of
dancing the young people repaired
to the Dean home where delicious
refreshments were served.
The guests were as follows: Misses
Virginia Wheeler Tressa Volmer.
Julia Hoodenpyle. Helen Conway
Gladys Currie. Margaret Cole. Gladys
and Gretchen DeLong, Ruddy Kra-
mer, Louise Hoesch, Irene Cope,
Josephine Ullery, Margaret Bunting.
Messrs. Kennth Orr. Lester Ramey,
Herman Hoesch Miles Ferbrache.
Chas. Hoodenpyle. Geo. Gallupe, Or
son Adams, Jr.. Harold Todd, Albert
Hubbard, VIM. Miller, Alvin Black
stone. Tom Conway.
Mrs. VIM. Kicks gave a delightful
NeDfaSka party IN nOnof OF Mrs. &.
n. Anderson of Grand Island. Neb.,
a sister of Mr. Kicks. The guests
consisted of old time friends and ac-
qualntanccs who formerly lived in
Nebraska.
Last evening "A church social was
given at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Eugene H. Smith on East Colorado
avenue. There were a large number
of people in attendance and a very
delightful time was had. The lawn
was prettily lighted by Japanese Ian
terms. There was musical program
and other features. Light refresh
ments were served
1t is announced that a shirt-waist
social Will be given next Monday
evening at the Odd Fellows hall by
the Woodmen OF the World and the
Women OF Woodcraft. Anyone APP
pearing with coat on will be heavily
fined.
The Misses Harkuloo Entertain
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09

Am too old to care for an orchard.
VIII trade for alfalfa ranch or city
nroperty. Price less than value. Ad-
dress 'Y" Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09

We can move your pianos on short
notice. The Blue Barn Transfer Co.
Call Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
Slocomb S Addition

and lay the foundation for an old.
age competency. Prices of lots in
Grand Junction will advance every
year on greater percentage than the
best stocks on the market today They
are going fast. Don't imagine this
opportunity will last always: it's a
today and not a tomorrow" op-
portunity. SMALL CASH PAYMENT
DOWN (10fo); balance to suit the
wage-earner. See
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09

Summer tourist tickets to principal
points east. Good returning until
October 81 via the Colorado Mid
land. Phone Junction ll6.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09

Geo. V. Rooney. of Chicago. H.. is
business visitor in the city
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09

Take the Midland 4 O'Clock to Den
ver-always on time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
The Misses Barkuloo Entertain.

This morning the Misses Barkaloo
entertained a number of their lady
friends at their spacious and lovely
new home on North Seventh street at
a 500 party.
The idea of holding social functions
in the morning during the hot wealth
er is very delightful one, and, If the
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
Only One Crop of Virgin
Lots Left

There are crops of potatoes, oats,
corn, peaches, pears and apples; but
only one more crop of virgin lots.
Buy lots in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
Srdg0Sic in cincm Sutel.

Sodionpille, Sld., 26. Oft
Srou Mobel u. 9colldump ais 20
iton, Mnii., mllroc 6eute irilb BON
CT. 6. &. 9oifer aus Hcm.9)prf, III
rem Eripotnrjt, mcld)cr JIG bierber
bcglcitet battc uno cin Simmer acs
gcniiber Dem ibrigcn I'M n9(rogo,-
Sotel" eimnubm NIT ourdidnittcncr
&eble in ibrcm Simmer gciutben.
Sle itorb bolb ooroni,
SpGter.) - Is lit ieitaeiteQt, BOB
bic 6rau Sclbitnloro beging unS ein
M%niirmelicr olS Snitrument bo5it be.
nutte. Sic ioQ Die @ittme eines
reidlell EotentmeoiSin Sobrifonten II.
nit Sem Or. Sonfer perlobt aemeicn
icir. @necgriiiene @eiunbbeit unb
gnglt Dor elmer operation trieben le
ongeblih III Den Sob.
80 it 0 II, 26. Sftober. = Ser rid.
tige Same Der SelbItmoroerin mar
Mabel 9eoiid)oiu. Sic mar Die @itt.
ne bes int leBten Sriibiobr bier per.
~Itorbenen Snbn g. @eandoin, Sefre.
t1rs mo Supcrintcnbenten elmer
Gompagnie, nelhc iid) nit Ser Sobri-
tution zines nift olfoboliiden @c.
tr1nfS beihGftigte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
Sran Ynbcriun aufacinnbcn.

@orrcn ga, 26. Oft. = Bon
Sron i. :. Anberion, Die al ibren
Sobn Glner BON bier .cinen 9rief
bes Snbolts 9eid)rieben bat, iie bube
ON lebten Somitog ibrcn iiini Mei,
len bon bier olli elmer 6orm mobn,
6aiten Wionn crmorbrt mno neroe
lid, ielbit bos 2eben nebnlen, bott Die
Goli5ei nod feline Sprrr gefnnoen II.
glallbt, Die SSrau iei, anltott iid ons
Scben 81 neblnel, nad) Ncm. Dorf &C.
ilobcn Inn bon bort nad) SdJueOen,
itrem Seimotblonoe, 81 cntflicben.
Str Monn lit. oiti Der Sarm uls 2ci-
dc geiunocu morben. 0iele 5cigtc
5r0ei Wciiermlunocn ltno 0rei SfliB.
mltnocn I'M Hiiden.
(Sp0ter.) - Srou Inoerion mllrOe
bcl,te bier perboitet, oils iic aus cillem
Gus Dem Often fommcnben ,}ug iticg.
Sic mad)t 3uiammenbongloic Wtit.
tb~eilun9cn iiber eiten geillf IN elmer
ngroBen Staot," ollein ntdts @e.
i.nlles lit ans ibren Nellbcrungen 5ll
cntnebmcn. Die 8rou ideint ibrer
Slime nid)t maftig mo nlod)t oen
GInorlld elmer @ciiteStronfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27


Afotional 9ant" bon Iue9benp So,
lnne gebobt bette, in orei Sabre
3uhtbaus umeemanOelt, neil Sar-
pep bel Dem gnnfruir MIR bas @erf,
5eltg Anoerer gcmeien iei.
DTiper" 10 ie0er ftott...
IoS llnterieebpot .@ipcr," meldJeS
ON Sonntog Glben0 ulmeit oca
~Sreofpeter" geiironbet mar, lit &c.
ltern Na6mittag I'M > llbr inter
Dem Seiitanoc pes aol1onenbootes
~Galline" pieoer fIott getporoen. GS.
lpor am Sonntag in @eieQibait Der
utnterleeboote nSarantulo" II. oEluns
ger" itnO 0eS &auonenbooteS yGaiti-
ne" 5u G%elatparc greafmuter anae.
fommen, botte iid) bon ieinen Infcrn
loSgeriiien lmo lpar ourd) einen bel
tt9elt NotOneitpino olti Den StranO
9enorfen morSen. IS rubte in mt.
Betobrlider Gage oui DEM Sonoe H..
bot Dem Nnideiu nad) feinen Sha.
Den genommen. 9ei'm Slottmadbell
Der "Siper" bat ole Mannidait Der
HettungsItation BON Genes iebr quite
Gienite geleiitet.
@ren5Itreit bcigeIcgt.
Wie ais Gina gemeloet miro, bat
Der pcruoniihe GongreB oos fiir3lid,
Undergraduate Erotofoll jrpii6en 8e
IN mo 9olipio beit1tigt. Gurd boS
Erotofol, meld)eS om II. Septembr
bon Gertretern beioer Reqicrunqen
unter5eidnct marc, meroen Die
Sdmicriafeiten beieitigt, Die ourd,
Solipia'S @ciGcrmng ii6 Dem idieoa.
gerihtliden @eirno oeS Er1lioenten
IIcorio bon Aracntinien in Der itrei.
tl9en @rsn5fro0e 81 unterrucricn,
cntitnn6en marcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
Ter GrmorSnmg hires Sd,uagers
nmo ihrer Sdlmeitcr beIdlnlbiat.

San as Gitn no, 26. Sft.
= Eotrid rno SanleS McMabon
mnroet bellte Nofmittas in aonias.
Gitp, as, gegeniiber BON bier, aui
ou Tcroad)t bin pcrboitet. Ilon5o
81. Ban Hopcn, oeiien 8ottin umo
ibre Sdumeiter Sri. Hoie McMobon
cl moroet 5u bubel1. Sralt @an Hopcn
mo 6rl. Hoie WcMabon paren
Sd)ucltern Scr @eiongenen.
Games McMobon iolI eingeitunben
6abcn, oaB CT at benz orciioden
Moro bctbciligt mar, bcbouptct ie.
cod ieiR 9ruoer Yatrid iei unidnl!-
big an Dem Scrbreden. Gr erfl1rt.
CT babe id)on Dor Monoten beifIoiien,
Die camille San &cpen olls5urotten.
Sdjeriii 9eder bat sic Smei 9riioer
nod 2eapenuortb ms 8cf1ngniB ae-
brad)t.
Gie 9riioer McMobon battcn lid,
nit Der camille Gan Hopeu iibertuor-
Ielt. neil ibre Wiltter oerielben Den
grobten 5beii ibres giseutbums al
biit%terlalicn wiinidte. sSrl Den eriten
Sogen nod gntoefling oes 8erbrc.
d'ens lei,gllete Sanes oas 8erbredben
bebarrlih nno bate iogar cine De
lobnnns BON $500 auf Die gntbcT-
flung oes Noroers alisaeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
,\nt Nufun cinacfruren.

Scottle, 8oib, 26, Sttuber.
Ter bier bon Some, Alosfa, eill9c.
laufete Gampfer rllmotiuo" bat
100000 IN 8olb un0 $50 ToIiogiere,
lorpie Die Nntrift mitgebrod)t, ooB
Der Der DNortbern Napigatiou Co."
9~ebori9e 6luBoampfer ySermon" I'M
Gle bes Dufon Hiper, 80 Meilei
oberbalb 6oirbunfs, eingefroren unO
Dob Der Sdleppfobn nSlorence," Der
Dem ySTmon" gum 9eiitonb orsge'
lonot murbe, ouf ein49iiif oufgeiob.
refl, mitten ent5lpei gcbrod,en mo
ulttergeqonoen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
Gmgef fam gcflpgen.
llnid)utbiger YaIiant bel cinem Stri-
tefraipou ourd einen SduB le-
ben5qeiGhrlid) beriplln0et.

tetrQlDQu ourd) etfen Sd)uB le=
benSgeiGbrlif bermumoet.
Rem Oorf, 26. DIT. = &On Ell
mem 5ltr Yeldiitung Der ArbeitSmil.
Iigen nngeitellten Spe5iol . Yoli5i-
item Der Wilnion 9Sie Batting So, De
rem @rbeiter I'M 4usitonb iinb, ipllr.
De g~eitern Eeter Gobiu, Elm Nngeitell,
fer oeS SanitGts . requirements, al
3. 9lpenie uno %. StroBe ollrd Ell
men ungliidlidlen 3ufon IN Den Mi.
fen geidloiien. Ser W}orlL Scr nod
Dem 9elemter Spipital gebradt muir.
DC, erlitt cine 10 bebeutlide 8erle.
Bllng, Dob on ieinem S~li,ifonlmen &C.
6meifelt miro.
Ger Spe5ioI Eoli5iit Sobn 81.
Socobp, Der in Scr. 4S5, 9roqbiuop,
9rootlpn, mobut, bottle einen Strifcs
BREEDER sur StraBenbobn geGeitef utio
mar bon brei IllSitGnoigen ollgeiol-
len moroen, UT 500 lelllen Heooloef,
I'M iid Der 2eutc at e%ripebrell, unh
perfolgte lie, inbem er nod rebtS
uno linfS Sdiiile obfeucrtc. Cine Der
alt9cln trof ben qcrobe oes MegeS
tonnlenoeu GoDill, scr ais &utld)er
0eS SonitGtS TeportenlertS felt eli
nlgen @odcl me9en aronfbeit pom
Gienlte liiSpenbirt mar lno nit Ell
mem TnfId)rci lorf Gnbia SUI 9ooen.
Sd)ncIl lommelte iid) cine groBe
Wcnlhenmenae an, Die Sacobp ge.
geniiber cine Orobenbe Sultung al.
nobln. 3lum Slid iparen mcbrcrc
Goli5iiten in Der NGbe, welbe ben
Ionn Ucrbniteten unO nod Der Dit
%. Ctr. Hepierlpnd)e brddterl. Gr
luuroe ipGter in 9ortpiue Eoli5ei9e.
rid)t Dorgefiibrt mo inter $4,000
9iirgihoit 5llnl @crbor icitgebolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
Ser Nadlah Ses Gr-S enators Iilas.

Tacoma, @aib., 26. Sft.-las
Seltamcnt BON @m. 8ilas, Dem iriir
beren Sunoesienotor BON @iseoniin,
norm hieier ben sroBten 5beil ieiner
Slnterlaiienidait, Die aui 100000
peronltlaet miro, Der llnipcrlitdt
bon @isconlin permod)t bot, lit be-
lidtist iporoen. Ser Administrator
hes Sermogens, s. g. @regorp, rpilr.
&c inoelien ongemieien, cine SGlite
oef Ieiiier Sbbut iibermieiepen @eIocr
Sir Gispoiitiom bes Sirterlalien.
iuaftsgerihtS III ieinen S1noen SIT
hebalten, bis bab Der antbeil Der
1ran anta W. @ilas an Der SIN.
icrlolienIdoit b~eiinitin ieitgeltellt lit.
Safe tar'S Musians teisrgt 6. Maine, 4f3
SW'Uatfinlpre'Str aabe 3nitpm 0snie.NUe.