davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
Governor JohnSon's Life Is
Hanging by a Thread
HOPE ABOUT ABANDONED
EXECUTIVE so FAR FoReETs HIS
ILLNESS TO DICTATE TELE-
GRAM or WELCOME TO PREsl-
DENT TAFT-cRIsIs MAY BE
PASSED TO-DAY.
HAS FAIR FIGHTING CHANCE.


Rochester, Mimi, Sept. 1s.--At 1.so
.. m. DR.. w. ]. Mayo said,
Governor johnson is resting easily,
10 entirely conscious and composed in
his mind, he is so far holding the gain
which he made in the night last night"
When Or. Mayo was asked what the
chances were for the governor to live
through the coming night he replied.
I'VE cannot look into the future in
this case"
II is the general opinion that the
governors life now hangs in the bal
anee. He has just a fair fighting
chance. If he has another sinking
spell, IL is deemed almost certain that
he will not live through II.
Rochester, Mimi. Sept 1S.--Wfth tho
doctors watching at his bedside in st.
Mary's hospital and fighting to ward of
the grim reaper, Gov. John A John
son lies weak and exhausted and UNI
less he dies suddenly before that time,
brief hour more will decide what his
chances for life are.
Hope has about been abandoned but
not entirely.
Notwithstanding all this suffering
the patient mindful OF the colrtesies
due the chief executive Of the nation
who is in Minnesota, from the chief
executive OF the state, Governor John
son so far forgot his condition this
morning to dictate a telegram Of well
come to President Taft to be delivered
by Eli S. Warner.
Governor Johnson's message reads:
Welcomes Nations Chief.
Hearty and sincere welcome TO the
state of Minnesota. Greatly regret my
illness prevents my presence at your
reception" John A. Johnson"
What the day brings forth the physi-
clans are not willing to predict Sister
Superior of the hospital talking TO a
reporter. said that he governors con-
dition is desperate and he might die
any minute and without warning.
Physicians bulletin held out a faint
hope that Il he passes the crisis OF
the 70 hour period at IL O'clock he
will have a better chance providing his
condition continues favorable through
out the day and night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
TEXAS possEs
KILL TWO NEGROES.

Houston. Tex. sept. is. - Two
unknown negroes were killed by
posses in the man-hunt near Sandy
Point today. Today the negro,
Steve Hayes, slayer of Armour
Munson, is surrounded in the low
lands and capture or death IL cer-
tain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
HOBO Ross AIs owN SANG.
Steals "Jack Pot" Of SGT and Escapes
From Train.

WATERFOWL, s. D., Sept. 1s-That all
''Eoboes" are not dead broke was Illus
trated on a freight train west of town
when at the point Of gun tramp
ga. possession Of a jackpot of $67. won
by another member Of a gang which
was beating it's way into town in al
cnpty l., xcar. He covered his pas
with the gun until the train slowed
down for crossing and then jumped
off and made his escape in the dark
ness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
THREE KILLED
in WRECK ON PA.

Columbus, o.. Sept. 1s.It Is re-
ported there were three killed In a
wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad at
Sreubenville. q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
JAMAICA TIGERS sLAY TWO.
American Naturalist and swsde Are
Missing

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 18.--Advices
received from Port Limon, Costa Rica,
are to effect thar William Johns. an
American natur fst, aN r. Gentruch.
"a Swede, have disappeared.
They are believed to have been killed
by tigers, as tracks were found near
q nat and rife belonging to one Of the
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
Taft Defends Supporters Of
Payne Bill at Winona
SMILES ON THE TWINS
THE PRESIDENT REACHES MILL
CITY AT 7:55 A. Nj, AND HAS
BREAKFAST, AFTER WHICH HE
AUTOS TO MlNNEHAHA FALLS
lis 8ANouETED.

st. Paul. Sept. 18.-President Taft
reached the auditorium in this city at
1905 D. M. the automobile in which
ne was riding having heen escorted
for a number of blocks to the audi
torium entrance by band and COM
pany of state militia AS President
Taft entered the signal for the turn
ing on of the lights was given and
when they flashed his face lighted
with a pleased expression at the
beauty OF the scene.
Throughout his morning ride from
Minneapolis here, President Taft dis
played keen and warm interest in
Governor Jonnson's condition and
when he was informed that the gov
ernor was resting as easily as could
be expected, he expressed pleasure at
the good news.
Enjoys Great Banquet
Al part of the auditorium stage ar
ranged as the banquet room was fill
ed with representative men of St.
Paul. Minneapolis and the state at
large. including Lieutenant Governor
Eberhard.
After President Taft had been es-
corted to his place OF honor the au-
dience was seated and began eating.
When luncheon had been finished.
the decorations were raised aloft and
the entire theatre was thrown into
one vast hall.
The public was admitted at 2 p. m,
when addresses of welcome were made
BY Mayor LawIer and others.
Gets Noisy Greeting.
Minneapolis, MINI. Sept 1s.-FlagsI
and other patriotic decorations are fly
ing in the breeze walving a silent well
come to President Taft. while the big
crowd which surrounded the exits to
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
STATEN gave the nations chief a noisy
greeting as he stepped from his private
car at 4 81. this morning.
Chief Of Police Corriston with an
ample squad of policemen kept the
way clear to the waiting automobiles
NJ B. Nelson for the Minneapolis
committee and Frank b. Kellogg for.
the ST. Paul committee, greeted Presi-
dent Taft The party went from the
station to the Minneapolis Club on
Second avenue and Eighth street,
where the president was given break
fast by fifty of the prominent men of
Minneapolis.
Reviews Smelling Troops.
After breakfast an automobile trip
was taken about the city parks and
boulevards to Minnehaha Falls, the
state soldiers home and then to Fort
CONTINUED on Page Sky
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
NATIONAL BANK FAILS.
Institution at Lexington, Ky,
forced 10 Close it's Doors.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 49,. The First
National Bank OF Burnside, KY, closed
it's doors today and National Bank Ex-
aminer johnson has taken charge. The
hank has SIS, 900 capital stock.
6. w. Stewart, the president, Is also
the head of the Huntington, w. Va,
produce and Feed Co. which he said
wo,,ld be sold and the proceeds used
~ nav depositors In the bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
THE WEATHER

Probable showers tonight or sun
day. Barometer, 1887; maximum
temperature. 76; minimum tempera-
ture. 60
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
Reviews Smelling Troops.

After breakfast an automobile trip
was taken about the city parks and
boulevards to Minnehaha Falls, the
state soldiers home and then to Fort
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18

Continued on Page SKI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18

CONTINUED on Page six.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-30

Nm s.. Mni u4}6ilooclpbio" rad
Soutbdulptou.
Nm s. 0}ai Settle" naG 2jOcr-
peel.
9lu s. Mai nM. Soibinato" mad
&,eopcI mnb lricit.
Am 8. Moi oWPinnctonto" uod)
&cuorn.
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Gibraltar uno Ncopc!.
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pool.
9lnu s. Wloi ,Galiiornia" mad
Glasgow.
PIN #. WIoi o5noiono" nod Neu-
pei lno @cnuu.
2tm If. Mai varonprin6 @ilbcIm"
nod @remcll.
9lm If. W}on. D%on6ur8" nod)
Gibraltar ul0 NcapeI,
PIN II. Wfoi ,%otaOom" nod Not.
tcrbom.
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nod Ncopcl 1mo @euto.
Ant -. W}oi y@liIhcr" nod Nonl-
burg,
Nm -. Niai nCccontc" nod
Southumpton.
N(uu - Nm HcurnnniN" md,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-30
&crmiidtc tcl~cgrapbiid)c GcpcIdcn.

Soiepb Goblin bier &obrc ait,
uno iciltc ieHSiGGri0c Sd,pcitcr limo
nobc Cation, Sis. Oltrd) III Elm Sen
'tcr i6rer uatcrliden @obnrnG obgc.
gcbcnc Sdiiiic ihtpcr periputoct nor
Den, Der anobc mubri6cinlih tootlid,
Nton bat tciuc Spitr bon Dem Tb0-
fer.
- @rof @ernItorff, Der ocltihe
9otIdoitcr, belt aeItcrn ciltcn into.
tcliunten &ortrog I'M Carnegie. &nlti.
tit 81 &ittabur0.
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tern 5cbn Icrloncn bltrcb cillcl1 lii.
futl OH elmer Toritnotbabn ihlucr
perlcbt. Cine SrollCnsGor cntjoQ lid,
oil Der SorbcS-, nobc Der @ccIcr. Ctr,
Scr Gontrole, iouitc cine iteilc Strcdc
bc0 0cleiicS binob, cntQIciitc am
GitRe 0erielben nn0 mllrbc 0rnlolirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-30
rBltrbc. 5don lett dAdb,mon,ia
Sobren Itebt Scr @enerol q la Suite
ota I. @orGe- 6eloo .Iegimcls
tea IN Berlin.
Gliengp'er @pmbcn.Grpluiiuncu.

GbicogH %. 9lpril. - Cen
orci fiir5lid bier porgcfontmcnrr
@ombeu- @rpIoiioncn Die mad Scr
llebcrjcl9unlg Der Eoli3ci Quf Strci.
tigfeitcn 5Diidcn Den 9oubonomcr.
fern lun0 Den Ar~bcitacdtrn jltriid5l.
filbren iinb, ioIgte Qcitcrlt cine uicrtc
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b0l}crncS @Cbaltbe an &odion.9ouIcs
poro muroc ourh bic Grplriion ser
tritmmcrt. 9ci'm llmbou 0ca Noll.
lcS luorcn 3lpiitigfcitcn 5uiidjcn sen
Naubanopcrfcrn mo Sen llntcrncb-
merit cntitouhct; bo$ @eb1ll6c murOc
non cincnl Observation-Disclosures be-
mtbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-30

- $780,
tag.
OeitrGi6, itIieBt I'M 8 ubr Ra6.
mittoBS onl GicnItog.
Sronss Gacific Soft.
3rcitog, 30. Npril - Inn : llbr
9tbclto$ nod europa, Nirifo rno
CitinOicu per Gompfer st 2olti8,"
pio EIpmoutb lnb GberbourN; ltll
10 ll6r T6cnoS nod &rl0n6 per
Gompier oNrobic. piu GuecuStopn
'naGy onocreu @cgenocn murb ipc-
jirIl oorciiirt icin).
Grams Gucific Mott.
Ircitug, 80. 9(pril - Inn 7 Her
N6rn0S nod @uom lulo SEN GGilip.
pincr. pio Gan 6roneisco md so
moii &npou, &orco ull0 China, ria
Som 6runci@co. ..|r
Gic Noit nod Sopoll, @orco, China,
u1b Den Nhilippiltcn pio &onroupcr.
&c. ihIiebt bier tdglid) nm ! llbr
9IbcnOS bis 5ltm T. Woi; nod Nl.
itrulicn. Nclt-S cclnno ltuo Sen Silt
%llicln tdNlid ilgt I ll6r Nbcno3 BIS
5um 16. Wtat.
SronS-T ocific.Eoit miro tGglid)
n0d) Dem GhGonQ$.&cfcn Qcianot, II.
oic Belt Oe5 EoitidlniicS lit 10 orrar.
girt, bob ell mnuntcrbrod)Cncr ltepers
lono.Scrionot crnlGglid)t miro.
= o il mad 9 ii 8. unoGentrak
Irertfn Weitin0iCu etc.
Trcito0, 30. Npril - lin 10 llbr
Nbcno2 nndn Curacao mo &~cncytelo
per Compiler 3ulliu; irod, Mort 9iico
per GompICr oGonn1o"; nod ,Sltoailu
mo &opti per Compiler oGibirio";
nod Curtis &1lono lu10 Ser 6onlini.
foniifcn 9icplblif per Camper
I o6bcrofcc"; nod Snnoico ml0 So,
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lllllB per Srlnoco" a0rel'lrt lcitl).
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ton, idIlicbt bier t1glif I'M 3 l1br
Na6mittags; rad, Gubo. bio Gam.
pa, t0q!;h llnt 1 llhr gtoGmittogS;
nod Gotta Nico, &onouyo0, Nicoyo.
qua (SitfiiIte), Saloaoor unS ono.
temola. pla Ncp-S orleans, tdglih I'm
10 llhr abenos: nod Der Sta0t
Mcrifo Inn 5 nno ~ llhr N6cnoS.
Noti5. = 9os @riefporto lit nod
alien fremlOen 2dnoern (ausgenont.
men GroBbritnnnien unO SrIanO,
Canada, Mtcrifo, Banana, Cuba uro
S%bongbai, no oaNelbe Glcid Dem
beimiidcn Eortc iit}, ME ioIgt: Stint
Gents fir Ole erite lln5e uno brei
Gents fir ieoe neitere ltnje ODER oe.
rem eruftbciI, uto muB Douig Dor.
ailsbe5ablt ,uerbenJ dnocrenfoIls tpirb
Der oappeIte 9ettaG am '@tItim'
mltngsort coQcftirt.1 seit Sem I. So.
MO 1909 lit oos @riefporto nofJ
Geittidlanb. ncnn b;rcft ii5er See
%beforOcrt, boiieibe, iuie COS einbeimi
ide. 8. SAIL $orris,
8oitmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-30
SdDiifsnad lridtcn.

Ncm Nprf. %. Npril. - Gon
bier limo bic iolgcnOcn Gonpier obs
Aciobren: ga @rctuqnc" nud) &oprc;
oNcilti6lono" mad, Nomburg" ollni'
tc0 Stnte>" rod Copenhagen.
McopcL %. Npril. - Ser Gam.
pier ~Erin5cb &rcuc", non Ncp 2)orf
nod) @cnla mltcrNucA2, lit bier on1c-
touuucn li,o iubr lpritcr.
@upra %. Hpril. - Ger Gnmt
pier go Snpoic" lit BON Nclu 2)orf
bier c%inOctroiicn,
Rotterdam %. Npril.- - (ngc.
fomuncn: Camper o9lottcroom" ron
9tclp= 2)prf.
Ncm BORT %. Npril. - Ter
Compiler oErciihcnt" %incoIn" lit
poll &ontburg onACfrmmcn.
SOutbumpt om 30. }tpri!. -
Ter Compiler yGcutonic" lit poll
NGp.Dorf c%in1ctroiicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-30
g6fabrtStnac Der EaiIaaicr.S ampicr
pun Nciu.Nlorf.

9Im /. Mal st. 2ouis" nod
Soutbnnpton.
Sim /. Wioi .Gaocrlan0" nnd 80.
Der unO gntmcrpcn.
Nm f.. Mai ,Nra6ic" mad 2iper.
pool.
9lrt /. Woi nNcdor" nod Tcopcl
rulo 0cmln.
PIN t.. Moi nGoIeOonia nad
@lnSaop. 40
Nm /. Moi Yarriiirit" nadI Gre,
men.
$lm 3. Mai oMcnbo~ mad, 2oit.
ben.
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ltud) H%ottcroom. .lr
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3lpeite" nod) Nreucll.
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rad, Sornburg.
gn 5. Woi nWourctnnia" mad
oluerpcol.
Nn 3. Mai DMnicitic" nobS cutb.
ompton.
PM 6, @ini ~2orrninc" nadDSoprc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-30
I'm 0ra5c lit &ub'.

6rou 2onilc Gang inter 5oblrcifcr
@etbeiligun0 BON &ciotrugenoct
Utf Ocnl @cIterns6ricoboic Dem
a St]ooBc Der Gr0c iibergcbc1. -
6rou Nlnuo =. Seiienoucr'S Sc.
rr0igung.
SIC 9ccrbigung ser an, y. 9lpril
i'm 9Itcr bon IS &obrcll aus Dem sc.
ben 9eidicOenen 6rull Souiie SoltG
fol6 8citcrn bonn Sroucrbauic, 9tr.
go, @cit-@orreltr, aus ouf Ocnl
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2ilfos-9 emeinoe nmtirte i'm Irauers
bouIc u10 am @rnbe. Cine reifc
Siiuc prGd]tiger 9lumen bebcdtc Den
Snr9 Der Gntihlnfencn. guS 8obr.
tlldtrqger crpieiell bero 9erItorbencn
oic IcBtcl Gbren Die &errcn Scltrp
Sanoers, Sllorelp 6leiifmonn, lolpic
bier Wit9lic0cr Der ct. <tn2.@e.
mcinbc. Srolt Sang crblidtc am IS.
6cbrunr 1881 III glihbod, @roBbcr'
6ogtbum Baden. 0oS &iht Der Nclt
lno fam Dor m1gcfGbr 80 &abrcn
nod Nmcrifo. sic geb0rtc Dem %,
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|Trou Inno Z. @ciicnoucr.
Gom Sraucrhouic, 9tr, 23tt, 80
itcr.Nlpclu,c, ans ionO GcItern Nod}.
mittng uitcr groBcr @ctbciligutq bon
2ciotruaellOen Die @%ccrOiqung Scr an
2G. oieicS Wonots i'm Sitter pon s.
Sohrcn Dcritorbcnen ,Srou YHta =.
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cinigfeitS. Trieb6oic itott, nodlbcnr
Batter q. &. Ster0cr cinen crGreiicn
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te. @inc Siiae prGfti9er 9lunlci,.
ipenben id)miidte Sen Sor9. NtS
9nbrtudltroger iunQirtcn icdja Giltel
Der Gntidlafcne!t sic &errcil SorrpA
SolncS. Soiepb urlO &pbn Sciiennucr,
Sohn Wtrrpbp uutb Saul Sor1pe. Gic
W~erItorbene mnroc an -. (Snl1llor
1921 III Mnsbad), @opcrn, gaborcu
mo fam i'm Sabre 1913 nod Nmcri-
ia. sic mar init @crrn Ectcr Sci.
lcnoner pcrbeirathet. Scr ibr i'm So0c
ppranainG. Sic &intcrbliebcncn limo:
Gin Sohn, SEER Neter &ciiel,ollcr
cine Sodlter Srou Nbom %arieqbounL
10 Gnfei. 10 llrcnfel llnb cine Sdlluc.
Itcr IN Gcntidloro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-30
Gr. YIN. Sedcr,
rs1.hrirter oent'hsr HTS.
hrIa, tlvarta

epe8tnlt't lur Dtiniler' nnb Sraaer:
RraHit .Iien. oettt IN ilrseiter 5eit
SppDIits. Music az. 9als' IHo Dlnnos
Hruni0eiian. Auslilfte isoer Art, Sirtf.
turen, BUauiioneu, nerno'e SffpaDe.
Imb0tenh, RIsrers uno g~tlufeu'tranf.
pellen. Gtftce III SIN. Beders andios
niidem Utuieum aI. 7OS, Cff.Saltts
niurr.StraBe. SpTsUltunDca pOH ~
upr aurnnriugs bis 10 ubr Abeilos,
Wtlttmuds Don y u6r AoruIiidgs bio 4
uDr gtaDmttiugs ur0 bon 8 bus 10 tibt
guedos. AOnnerlTag DON L ulI Soln.
ots z tbr yiGNH.
". 3. Ii. gtdtr's asaht telt
rrtgblpur itatn aasanb. GuHialtatisa
Irgt. UJ.ai5. 7&S.i5J ,
ss... ..o,oS,S,s d,ts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-30
9tutis

or iold1c nnlrrcr 5rcrmoc, lpcItc oic
ron ibncn bCitcltcn WltIitCr nid)t CT.
biCltcn.
@ir 6otcn cine 9lniual @citcIiui.
gen ul Soiio, Die mir odrlum nid)t
fi;uc1l t0nncn, mcil Die 9torciicn i'm.
Icierlid) limo obcr 56cilc ocriclbtn
icblcrt, cOcr iiberbnupt feinc nllgcsc.
Zen iillo. Wcnn ip!dlc u~niercr 9eicr.
mcIdIc sic Wltiter nidt crbicItcn. ms
lire N1llcn, Norciic, Nic acuijuidtrt
Nt!tilcr mo ocrcu @robc per GriCi
orrtlid, Ecidjricbcu mittbcilcn. lucr.
Oct mir bic Wltiter prompt 5%uicllocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-30

tcas 6tr's sansIanb beIsraf q. a4atns, Ar
ct.HnIttrure.et Il xate GxFsm 6Suleaasen1s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-30
gricibti5,Scrnng mad, bcm Nuslanhe.

9ia aitslGnOiihe Ynit fir bic nit
hem I. Moi 1903 cnOeube @cfc
ifliebt bier itr Sa,;ptpoitonte, in
alien Sdaen piinftlid, tpie ful9t:
Gie IldetpoIt lit pom 8 llhr Wor.
gers bis 5 llBr Na6tnitiaes t1eIit
often, auSge1ommen Sonntogs.
Tamhier fohr7r non Wrt~-T'nrf ab.
iueltn nidt anoers angeseben. .aii
grams at DIE Yadet.
Hoft./
GcutidlanO, idlicBt Inn 5 ll9e
Nodpntittag2 ont Mollt1g linb Mit.s
nod.
4robbrttannien inc Srlanb, i6liebt
I'M, 8 l1br Radmittdgs am Tienltaa
uno Sreitoe.
S-anfreih, idIieBt Inn 5 llb, Rad.
mittags am S-eitae.
grIsien, ihlieBt Jun 5 ubr Ratmit.
tags an Sreitog.
Norueaer, Sfpucoen umb GGne.
mari, i6liebt Inn 5 1thr Wad,mittags
utn Mittlpodl %. stpriI.
5oauno. fdjiieSt lint 8 ubr Wah.
mlittaqs om Mu1taa, u >
StaIicn, itliebt I'm 5 llbr Nadmit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-30

Operation I'M . h1bcI.-
Cine nidt nnaef1brlide Operation
lpihoe on Hobcrt 9. GopIor, cincnl
Ingciteater Der ,Worplnnb Sto6l,
Gompogitie", I'M @orpIonS @cnerol.
Suipitol boll5ogctl. IouIor bottc
orr9 eilicn Stur3 ii, ben 2ooeruilnl
eitts Sdiifes cifien Sd1oelbr1db CT
litten, nto cS lpur notbnenbig &c.
iporocn, oos burd Den Vrrd) cntitoit.
oelte Cod I'M Sd)doel ilod) 5it criuei-
tern, Tim ben Trud Der 5erbrodcncll
&nohen ouf bas 0ebirn absnid,pG-
den unb bamit cine ipeitere Sd6mlng
jill nerbiiten. Soatc Saplor nit oem
Seben bopon fonlmen, 10 miro CT
5eitlebcnS cine iilbcrllc Eldtte olf
ocnt Silitcrfopf tragcn niiiiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-30

- EF.f..
Sn Wiinfel bot iif Slaa Molitor
nit Dem praftiiden alr5t II. @pctt,
ies ui,s 2auterbob in Seiicn Der.
m1blt. Gie inngc Game lit ais
SdJu1gcrin beS ipegen Grmoronitg
ibrer Mittcr sllru Sobe pe~rurtbeilteit.
a6cr 5i Iebensldnglihem 3uhtbous
begnabieten aarl san Jet Sabr nio
Tag oft genannt moroen, ipie Tie oenn
aud ielblt lit bon ibr ar,geitren9ten
VelciOisurgS 4. Ero5elien wieoerbult
Dor 8eridt fungirt bat.
Scds5ia Sabre Solbot.
General Der S~nianterie Ron oer
Burg bat Die 6eier ieines iebs5igiabs
rigen Militdr. DienitiubilGums be-
guhgen. diis peldem Mt,laB Scr Der
oiente Weterar pieifad) olsgejeidnet
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-04

have accomplished. They have es-
tablished system of monthly pub
lie lectures by members Of the fac
ulty. This gives the student some
thing to look forward to through the
whole month. He knows hstsome
thing of the progressive outside
world IS going to be brought in 70
break in upon the monotony of text
book lectures. and accordingly he is
interested. and duly grateful to the
faculty for this treat. The feeling
Of fellowship has also been consid-
erably prompted by the establish
ment Of the social part of attending
the lecture.
Next we have the college hour.
Once a month. now. students and
faculty meet together to discuss
college affairs. In these meetings
problems are brought up and dis.
cussed freely. student and professor
having like privileges. This hai
done more than anything else L
/ promote the feeling of common fel
lowship.
A college is not made by a fac
ulty, nor is It made by a student
body. These two great elements o.
college are mutually dependent. on,
upon the other. With these two e.
ements united. then, and working to
gether for one common end. the In
crease Of educational facilities 70
the masses throughout the state. tn,
future seems bright and full O.
promise both tor the college anC
the state.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-04
A WEEKS LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Things You and Your NeighbOrs
Have been Doing.

Mr.. Edgar Andrews. of Manches-
ter. spent Saturday and Sunday with
his brother. Mr.. Wood Andrews.
electrician at the college.
While AZ court next week. call At
The Gazette office. subscribe for
your county paper and get a pair Of
those splendid scissors we offer as
a premium.
The viii OF the late Mrs. Marion
Barlow has been admitted to pro
bate IN the clerks office. She LET,
all her properly in this city TO her
daughter. Miss Mary Louise Bar
low.
Mr.. Park Jones. district grand
lecturer. leaves tomorrow for Rich
mond. where he will attend a meet
ing ofthe working committee of the
Grand Lodge of Virginia Masons.
The Grand Lodge assemblies in
Richmond next Tuesday
Rev Thomas Potts. of Norfolk.
was in town this week. he having
taken charge of "Spratley's" farm
and other property belonging to Rev
Eugene Potts. Mr Eugene Potts
is now in Amelia with his parents
and is gradually recovering his
health
Mayor Warburton last Friday is
sued an order compelling owners 10
keep their dogs tied in their yard
o. nuz-!ed for the next thirty days.
owing 10 the mad-dog scare Of last
week. Sergeant Wilkins is enforc
ing the order rgidly The first Of
fence is a S fne. second offence
kin the dog
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-04

Richn onj. Va. Jan. 25. 1909
]. q. Carlton. EsQr.
Tosno. Va.
Ny dear Carlton.
have intended writing you evei
since I definitely decided to be a
candidate Tor Attorney General. bu,
the duties Of offc: and much cor
respondence have prevented.
I can bat feel that it is uaneces-
sary TO give YOU reasons. il any !
have. why I may with some show
OF proPriety. ask the people Of the
sta'e 10 give me their support for
this office. AS you know. I have
been associated With the Attorney
General. as his assistant. Tor the last
three years continuously. and in
tact tor some time prior thereto. al
intervals. The opportunity thus
presented. has given a familiarity
with the duties of the office as vel.
as with the laws relating 10 the ad
ministration of the state government.
which leads me 10 at least hope
that | can fill the office 10 the salts
faction of the people of the state.
Since the formal announcement o.
my candidacy. l have gotten many
promises of support from all sec
tons of the state. and think have
good reason 10 feel some assurance
OF success.
Ihe-support of your county anc
section VIII be fully appreciated; snc
need not add that I highly prize
your offer of support made some
time since. Sincerely ours.
Robert Cailett.