davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
Corsets for the
Easter Gown.

@HE following models have
4 many points of merit to
W recommend them to dis
eliminating wo m e n.
They are splendidly made of
good, honest materials and priced
very moderately. quality consid-
cred. All have the long hips so
necessary for the proper fitting
of the new hipless gowns.
long hip. elastics attached. Pair po'oo
p. n, Corsets, figured white broche.
n p.,, bust. long hip. elasties attached $500
Ivy Corsets hatiste and coutil. me-
dunn ps,I bust long hip. elastic. attached $500
Ivy Corsets coutl. high bust. very g. M
long, hip elastics attached. Pair. TOoo
Bon Ton Corsets. batiste and coutil, medium
and high bust, long hip. elastics at So On
tached. Pair. -TO'o
Bon Ton Corsets. batiste and coutil.
medium bust. long hip elastics at 81 ~
tached. Pair. .ff'O
Bon Ton Corsets. coutil. high bust, c. ~
very long hip, elastics attached. Pair. Po'oO
Third door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
| Easter
!Veilings.

~ NE CAN never have too
ANN many Wells. Neat, styl-
W. ish, serviceable.. they add
a tone to the Easter Cos
tune which nothing else can give.
We are showing the seasons
latest styles and novelties in Veil
ings. Wells of every color and
mixed effects-Veils Of lace and
chiffon, plain and fancy meshes-
Wells with large and small dots
and figures, etc.
25c to SI.5o the yard.
We also show in Yelling De
partment the Kendall Hat Pro-
tector-just the thing for autoing,
driving and travelling. Dust and
water proof.
Main floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
Visitors Register at Star Office.

The following visitors to Washington
have registered at The STAR offices
Mrs. NJ. E. Rich and Miss Mabel Lddy.
Watertown. n. Y.
Miss Gertrude Phillips Clarendon. n. Y.
n. w. Flint and J. rs Dickinson. Ak
ron, n. Y.
MIR. and Mrs r. n. ScoH. Spottswood.
Va. - -.
Miss Mary Bloomer. Mrs. John Bioomer
and Miss Lydia r. jerks, Philadelphia.
Pa.
Miss Lucinda B. Neff, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
Woodward & Lothrop

ETA USLIN Petticoats en-
HUlN HANGED with volumi-
~ lNloV nous hounces of dainty
laces or embroidery
are ideally feninine-but they
are neither economical nor serv-
iceable during spring. Hence the
popularity OF Silk Petticoats that
wear long and do not require to
be Numbered.
We show simple styles; we
show elaborate styles-copies OF
the rich French designs-at rca-
sonable prices.
The following items combine
elegance and utility and are spe-
cially priced:
Women's Black Taneta Silk Petticoats,
with fiounce of circular ruffles ard tucks
S3S5 each. Value. $500.
women's Silk Pettcoats, of good heavy
taffeta. in black and colors. including
tie dainty evening shades. with deeI
11Culce ui tuCkS anu SecLioiidi fuiilts.
$500 each. Value, $6.75.
Won1cn's Silk Petticoats, of taffeta and
soft messalne. in black and colors. in
Guiding the rich evening shades: made In
several styles, with deep accordian- plat
ing and ruching, circular ruffies and
tucks.
$3.50, 5000 and $500 each.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
| Easter
| ParasO1s.

T0Y11 E Collection AsH SHOWING "; an a
NA usual beauty and
elegance. Conserva-
tive styles and the most elaborate
creations, all the new spring COL
ors are shown in profusion, as
we'll as the new and fashionable
black-and-white effects.
Also Carriage Shades and
Misses and Children's Parasols
in pleasing variety.
Colored SIX Parasois. with directoire So 90
silk Parasos in plain and tucked effects. and
in all the fashionable coiors. with green. S2.OO
ebony and natural wood handles. Each ToSo
silk Parasols. tucked and dresden ef G. M
fccts. mounted ON gilt frames Each. w.
l6ribbed Coored silk rarasols, in plain and
hemsti t!l E Effects with $500 to 5000
IGribbed Colored silk Parasols with wide
dresden borders and imported novelty 60 m
handles. Each ..--..-..'-..... ~
White and Black Silk Parasols in the latest
effects effects with new handles, $2.5o to $500
un nGnsse I hass Hnea ana S75 to $500
White silk Psrasols. s, 10 and ~ ribbed, in
plain no and tn RScs e nsts $500 and 5000
Black Silk Parasois, In
plain tucked aud crepe ef- 81 M IN SJO on
fects. Each. -
Ge1sssd D.1 nssn E Earnsos with hem $I75
GarFIa sf,. rarssG,s of ponsee lined $225
:, Carriage rarasols' of green silk. $2.25
Carriage Parasols, OF black silk. in plain.
r fsnisd and tucked ehee's SI.5o to S3.75
Suit Case Parasols, in all the new 81 %
Children's Parasols. of cotton, linen and silk,
in RULED. tucked and dresden 2sc to So 90
Main floor, Tenth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
|Chifdren's
Easter Shoes.

wN VERY child will want a
MH pair of new shoes for
~ Easter Sunday.
The shoes that com
prise this stock are made by
workmen who make only Chill
dren's Footwear; the materials.
from the leather to the sewing
thread and buttons, are of the
best quality; lasts are the newest
and most approved for comfort
going: serviceability is another
prominent feature, and lastly,
they are priced very reasonably.
Some excellent items:
Misses and Children's Patent Kidskin Ankle
strap Pumps. with Goodyear welt so,c ard
spring heel This seasons model sizes O. 1r
. to 8. Pair. ................. ply
Sizes sls to 10h. Pair. ST. 90
Sizes IL to 2 with half heel Pair. So. 20
Misses and Children's Gun Metal C.lfskir
Ankle strap Pumps. with Goodyear welt d. -.
sole and spring heel; sizes to s. Pair. pi./5
Sizes 81 to 1oH. Pair $500
Sizes II to with half heel. Pair. $3.50
Misses and Childrep's Tan Russia Ca,fskfr
Ankle-strap Pumps with Goodyear welt d, -.
sole and spring heel; sizes to s. Pair. PLY
Sizes 81 to 1oh. Pair. $500
Sizes II to with half heel. PAIR. $3.50
Misses and Children's Tan Russia Calfsku
Oxford Ties. with Goodyear welt sole
and spring and half heel; sizes 81 to g., ~
W. $~'
Sizes II to 2. Pair. $3.50
Misses Extra Size Oxford Ties and Ankle
strap Pumps. Of Tan Russia Calfskin Gun Metal
Calfskin. Patent Kidskin and Dull Kidskin fpat
cnt TIM with Goodyear welt sole and half heel
I PAIR. ~ TO o. So 50 and 5000
Boys and Youths Oxford Ties Of Gun Metal
Calfskin. Tan CaIfskin and Patent CnltskIn,
with Goodyear welt sole; sizes II to q, RI
l3F3. Palr p~'OO
Sizes 1 to 5h. Pair. ................ $500
Third door, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
High=grade Toilet
Articles for Easter.

Wanons' Shampoo Bags. Zoe eaca; 3 for o,
All Sea Salt. bag. DC and 30,
Rradleys Violet Ammonia. bottle q,
Bfadies Eancita Ia!eum Powder, box. Is.
Bradley's Fancita Toilet Water 4-oz bottle. s.
Bradleys Fancita Extract. ounce. Is,
Renzoin and Almond Cream bottle %,
iilhus honey ana Almond Cream bottle. 35,
Rose Water and Glycerine. bottle IL,
W. & LIS Benzoin. bottle. ........2I
Shcffield's Tooth Paste. tube ~,
Sanitol Tooth Paste. tube. .....,..15,
Sozodont Tooth Paste Tube. .lS,
Colgate's Tooth Paste tube. On,
Coigate's Tooth Powder. box. IL
CalOx Tooth Powder box IN,
Mennen's Ialcum Powder. box. ...........II,
Soryiopsis Idlcun Powder. box. .15c and 81,
EVAN Niolel laicum Powder. box. Is,
I'll toioshe. hottie. .2oc, 45c and 81,
tisterine hottie. .15c and 60.
Elcaya Cream, jar. 51f
Main floor, g st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
Easter Cards.

OF q UNDREDS OF artistic
NAI creations in Booklets,
Hi IT Folders, etc, as we'll as
appropriate novelties for
Eastertide, are shown on our
Main floor, G street side. A visit
to this section will prove one of
considerable interest. Besides
there is a large assortment of
Cards and Novelties for the chill
dren. Prices are very moderate.
Main floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

william Henry Edwards, author and
naturalist, father of William. Seymour Ed
wards, prominent coal operator in West
Virginia, is dead at Coalburg, W. Va.
aged eighty-eight years. He was the
first white scientist 10 explore the Anna.
Zou country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

Nl : ::: $;@ ;: ::: :; IN: N:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
Motive for Suicide.

The attorney said practically that If it
became necessary a motive for suicide
could be shown. He finished at 1925
o. clock.
Alfred C. Hopkins was called as the
first witness. Mr.. Hopkins. q photogra-
pher. identified photographs Of the Allyn
kitchen with frankie Allyn standing
there; Of the interior arrangements of
the several rooms and of-the woodshed.
Frank v. Allyn. who also testified for
the people, was next called to the stand
in behalf OF his sister. Frank said that
he was present in the house when the
photos were taken, and that he had
placed the rifle under the telephone in
the dining room, as lit was.when he found
It the morning of the shooting.
did Harry have more than one black
and white striped shirt which he wore in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-04
FLAGS to be Presented.

Gov. Fort of New Jersey is to deliver
the address on Alumni Day, Tuesday,
June 20.
Gov. Prouty is to be present and will
present Vermont State flag to Middle
bury college and Frank L. Bell of Giens
Falls, N. Y, will present United States
flag. The former will be raised ON the
college chapel and the latter on a pole
now being erected by the alumni asso-
citation. A detachment of artillery from
Norwich University will assist in the
ceremony and will fire the national sa-
lutte of 81 guns. This will be followed
by the alumni luncheon which will be
served under the trees on the college
campus.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY.
Exercises Carried Out in Spite of
the Incle ment Weather,

After steady downpour of rain dur
ing the forenoon of Saturday the clouds
broke away sufficiently to allow of the
memorial exercises planned for the after
noon, although the streets were muddy
ane not as many from out of town were
present as there would have been had
the weather been more propitious.
The parade formed about 1.30 o'clock,
led by the Middlebury band and escorted
tn members of VIM. p. Russell Post, G.
A. R., to the town hall where the exer-
cises were carried out according to the
program. Music by the band was fol-
lowed by prayer by Rev. c. II. Dickin-
son, ID. d., pastor of the Congregational
church. Adjutant w. L. Cady read the
roll of honor which contained the names
of Aaron p Youtt and Clayton n. Dick
insOn. both recently deceased After the
ritualistic work by Commander Cooley
selection was sung by the women's
glee club of the college, after which Ly-
man B. Tobin recited Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address, which called forth much
applause. The children of the lower de-
partments of the Middlebury graded
school. under the direction of Miss Mabel
d. Ober, sang "Columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean"
The orator of the day, Hon. r. w. Ma
loney of Rutland, was then introduced.
Mr.. Maloney compared the present times
with the war times and went far into
history to make parallels of the circum-
stances during our great war. He spoke
for forty minutes and was listened to
with close attention. He was greeted
with hearty applause at intervals during
the discourse.
AT the conclusion of the address the
woman's glee club rendered selection
which was followed by the singing of
America" by the audience, and the
benedictlon was pronounced by Rev.
Frances NJ. Wilson, rector of ST. Stephens
Episcopal church.
After the conclusion of the exercises
in the hall there was a brief address at
the soldiers monument by Rev. d. II.
Cochran, ID. D., of the methodist church,
and flowers were strewn about the mon
ument. On account of the inclemency
OF the weather the West and Catholic
cemeteries were decorated in the fore
noon and no exercises were held there in
the afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-04
DEATH OF BYRON CRANE.
Long Time Resident of Middie-
y bury Dies in Washinqton, DC.

Byron W. Crane, for many years a res
ident of Middlebury, died at Washington,
d. c., Friday night of Bright's disease.
Mr.. Crane was on his way home from
Florida where he had passed the winter
but was unable to proceed any further
than Washington. He was II years of
age and is survived by his wife, one
brother, j. E. Crane of Middlebury, and
by four sisters, Mrs. Emma johnson, Mrs.
Jennie Prentiss, Miss Sarah Crane and
Miss Flora Crane, all of Washington.
Mr.. Crane was member of.the 14th Yer
mont regiment during the civil war. He
had been member of the Congregation
al church for many years.
The remains were brought to Middle
bury Sunday morning and funeral SER
vices were held at the house the same
afternoon, Rev. C. II. Dickinson, D. D.,
and Rev. G.. r. Stair. being the officiating
clergymen. The bearers were Curtis and
John James, Sias w. Jewett, Julius Rus
sell, c. A. Phillips and Patrick Woods.
Burial was in the West cemetery
After long, brave struggle for life,
Byron Crane met death with the same
fortitude and cheerfulness that he had
summoned against it. A vigorous con-
stitution had been undermined years be-
fore by the hardships of faithful service
in the civil war, and the strain betrayed
itself in the age when nature tests the
physical organism most severely. He
sacrificed for his country nearly a score
of years that would have been filled with
happiness from his most sunny nature
He was man from whose genial spirit
all friendliness and pleasantness flowed
spontaneously in forms peculiarly indi-
vidual and altogether delightful. He
lived and died without an enemy for he
made friends of all men and all the
world around him. When weary months
of pain came to him, that happy, san
guine disposition unfolded patience, I'M
questioning trust, and assured hope of an
eternal future of infinitely deeper good
than this life which he had enjoyed
so much and so well. The deep sym
pathy of the whole community goes out
to his wife, with whom he lived more
than forty years of unalloyed affection
and happiness, his brother and sisters and
the Others who were especially dear to
him,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-04

Continued on page A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
%Gfcr- llutcritiibnnss-&ercin Nr. 3.
-SabrcS.Vaa-
in Der Gcrmauia-W GunncrdIor. Safe
WIithuud,, bcn "a. Wuucmbcr 1909,
Mbrubs s ltbr.

@nr elm ihcr Snn0ct
Qentb il mer. - Sr. Melslep u.
Socobs, welter om Somitue Mor-
gen bier gnu5 ploslid) im ct. Somc@
Sptel, no or lid nit elmer Srou dis
,Socob Gusluorth uno Satin" hottc
rcgiitriren loiien, ucrifieo, lit elmer
tclcgrophiitm Nod,ridt bon Mid
mono 5ufolgc ein reiher Sanocigens
tbiiner BON SaDot, So. 9ie Srou,
lpelde lid 5llr 3eit ieineS Soocs in
ieiner @e9Ieitung beiano, mar. mic
Die Nod)ridtcn wciter berid)tcn, lld)t
lciilc pirtlihe Satin. ScBtere mar
sur ;3cit oes SooeS Socobs' uiclmebr
IN 9'oriolf. Tie 9caleiterin oes &cr.
itprbcnen uerlicB b%ctauntlit Salti.
more. obnc cine Spur ilber ibreS oen.
tit1t oner lhren @citimmnlli9sort SIT
binicrlaIicn. - Ger Sobtc ipar ell
@eicroi bca @ilrHcrfricgea.
Ircitnui enb crbnltcn
Mciicrohatt. Die 3abI Der
N1iiier uol1 oiisipIrts. Die lid Dos
Mittc Srtobcr Don Gnnetail- Suno.
Icrn 9oltimpre'S cingeiilhrtc MciIc.
rotott. Spitcn gu Nuse mahten, be-
trGat sur 3eit 5000. gtlid)e Der aou.
itr fouien @uoren i'm @ertbc bon
tlnOcrtcn Collars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
,,Wpr,uGrts."
W%altcrnIDnpcr ....... Krctsfcgcln.
TanfiagnngstaM 5 ltbr WadJm.
@urwGrts'Sallc. Sidrts Poe. II. 50c.
(3D1.7--N
(324,1-9)

Sntcrciiontc GortrGNc.--
Ir. Wor SricblGnocr. nuBerorocnt-
iid,cr Eroieiior Der Wuiifgcid)idltc al
Der llnipcriit1t Berlin, miro ON t.
2. unb 3. Tc5cmbcr. Nbenos, IN Der
nWcGop.Soue" gortrGge bnltcn ii6er
bclltitcn @ciong ullb beutihe Wuiif.
Nm eriten 9lbcno. Mittpot, ipridt
CT. 6rieolGnoer iiber .GnS Oeutid)c
GoltSlicb," ant Sonneritog iibcr
nSdubcrt" mo am Trcitog iiber
y0pethe's @coldtc IN ScitgenldBigen
Gonpoiitionen", Gle &ortrGac mer.
0ell in ocuiid)cr Sprod)e aebultcn
mo burd) @ciulg iuuitrirt meroen,
GintrittSfnrten fonnlcn pom Hc9iitra.
tor Der llnipcriitGt erlon9t mcrbcn.
Surbigc Miiictb1tcr c.
II f t. - Sic Eoli5ei ocs ~iiiolueitli-
d)eil GiitrittS iohnoet oui 5lpei Ne.
gerfnabeu, meld)e onl Wontog Dor
&leinfinbcr . @cmobronltult al Der
Irlin9tpn a. Npc. unb Wulberrpir.
cincn S%oubbollicn IN 9ronb itcttcn,
Ser Hnld) mo Die Slunmcn perur.
lod)ten groBc Nuiregung. Gic Spri.
ten . Gonpognic Or. 8 mllBle acru-
len iuerocn, pclte Ole Slomnlen INT
t%rrhrilftc.
Sobrcspcr NJ luna Ger
" lumuen 0cS 81. Mnrp1
2 eminar5. 3oblrcid)e aus.
p0rtigc uno bieiige @eiitlid)c aoben
lid acitcrn gormIiton onloblid, Der
SobreSpcriommlmng Der .Mlunncl>s
@cieIIitoit" I'M ct. Worien Semi,
nor Gin Menociporo. Die Gerenlos
nicn ~hcgonucn nit cinem Eontiiicol-
MINT. mcld)cs @iidoi Gcrri1nn ccle,
brirte. Zen ToriiB iilbrte aorbiuul
Gibbons. Ioter Srop bon Bottom
preoigie. alS Siocon ilul9irtc go.
ter ". !. &unc mo Subbinfon mar
%oter Y. u. Goaerp bon EittsburD
| Sn ben gcid)Gftlitcn @erbonolun0cr
lam unter gnberem sur Sprodle, hul
ser Dan ciner neilen aopclle ui.'
Dem Scmiuorplatc cine orin1eno,
9tothmrnoigfcit lei. T%orgcbrad)i
murbc olldl. DEM peritprbenen &oicl
0iiicS Der cin Mii9lieo Der Sotilto'
pnr Mto Sclien Ablcbcl 10 piel &c.
hnrcrn unb 1robc Srnllcr crrcNte. CT
len @cocntitcin II, crrid)tcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
Sunncnauf. uno llntergnng.
Tus MCttcr.

Sir Morplono ulb Den Glltrlft
Columbia belltc tbcillpcllc bctuolft,
nloracn flor mn marmCr; Ictt]tc
HorooitIihc bis oitlite @in0c.
Gttca Ncrbitmctter mar Den 9e.
mobliern Worplnno'S 9citcrn bcldies
Nci1. Nm %ormittna goB Der Mcgcn
IN Str0lucn bel elmer Icmperotltr
Don ltnaciQbr 81 @roo. Us mnroc
ober longion fGltcr mn0 fdIter, mo
nm 0ie Wiittaga5cit mar hoa Gllcd'
fiber alli A @roo hcrllntcr gegoIls
gen. Sm @ouie oca Nofmltto9a
ianf oie Scmperntur nod nebr, mo
INN s llbr glbenoa 5eiate boa Cher,
monleter oui 80 @rnb. Ter Ncgcn
borte idon i'm yollie bes Ntud)nlittu0a
oui. 9ie NuaiitItcn limo, oaB Der
TnnfiogunAatog folt nno tlar 1elil
miro, luie ca lid iilr Den Gag Hes
5iernt, oomit ser rehte appctlt rege
miro.
Sn ocn oroercn @lnocS Wcttcr.
@cobodtunoS . Stotioncn hts Son-
Oea mllroen oic iolgenpcn bodltcn
Temperament p%cr5eidnct. GaItport
%, Iortlonb So, Bolton Ga, Ilbonp
~, Tcp . Dprf 60, EbiloocIpbiu 60,
Ntlontic Gin IS, SorrisburG 50,9tors
iolf &c. @oibington IS, Sottcros &C.,
Charlotte SO, @ilminAton Is, Char
lciton 20, Soponnob 10, &otlonpillc
~, Iupitcr 81, aep @eit 81, Ntloltu
"A, Montgonlcrp 60, Nelu Crlcnn"
80, Eolcitinc "a. @alucIton 90, Cor.
pms Gbriiti go, Wlenpbio as, Glncils
nnti IS, Eittsbur9 81, Ssmego %,
Buffalo 30, eIepclono "a, 1ctroit
81, Nlpcno 26, Warollcttc 26, @reen
Ban 30, Chicago IS, Iulutb 26, ct.
Saul 80, Ct. 2ouis AZ, annins Gitp
IS, Smnba 36. Suron 3S, SiSnlarcf
II, @iliiton 46. @eIeno 30, Salt
9afe Gin %, Tenper 10, Nortb Elot.
te GO, gmurillo 20, Sobgc Gitp a.,
Cos Mngeles rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
%af9Ington- Ngentut
-6es-
"Dentf4en Gorrefponoent,"
Ism. Sanncmann,
1915 MariuraS trafe, M..@.,
ipu Nn5eiseu unb Seiteauneen tutgegeu &C..
unuttueu iucrben.
2ofaIbcridltr n.as Waibinatou.

Tori d) | q Ser SunhcISfum.
rter. .
Gin Gpmite Der Sanbelsfon1mer,
lpeld,es crnolnt lpnrben luar, Inn
Soribluge 81 maden bc5iialid) ser
Vermoltung ors Iiilrifts Golumbiu,
bat Die iolaenoen GorihIGge aerlod)t:
SeibcboltlmG Der 9egempGrtiaen
Hc0ierungaform burd) cine Commit.
lion.
Grp1blutg bon Experimentation inn
9onarcB unh i'm Glcttprol ! Sole
gillnl.
GoB bos Golf Gimme bobcn ioa
IN Der Normirul0 Der @cieBc mo IN
Der Nlloluobl Der 9eomtcn 5llr Iurdl.
filbrlmg Ser @cieBc.
GaB bic GommiiiGre tGglide Sit.
3lln1cn bultcn iollen ais cine gcb6rs
DC, 81 lpcld)cn oua EubIifun ;3utritt
hobcn iol.
CAB Der GongreB cine Spe5iat.
Gommlillon crlenne, Inn ben obiqen
Flon 5ll prilien.
%tele @eitellurgen fir
&otbe &reu5 . Marfeu.
Gie 8eielid)oIt pom Rotben 'arelt,
i'm Tiitritt Columbia erluortet in
oielem Sabre cine grobe Ginnobme
ourt Den @ertnuf bon Rotbe areu,-
WeibnudtssWorten 8roBe 9eitel.
Iuneen lollien iton Elm, trosoenl Der
regnlare Tertouf crit am nGbIten'
Jreitaa beginnen miro. 9ie Iotio-
nole Notbe &reu5.@ eienifait bat no..
100000 Worfeu brllden loiicn, gum
Gerfanf IN alien Sbeilcn ser Gerei.
nieten Stooien.
3citun9ss Gcteron &C
ben.
Nlircb goiiell Sulcott, mcld)cr inn
9ilrgertricg Ole critic 6eIo 5clearo-
pbcllliuie onlegte uno Die Shlo6t
5lpiiden DEM nMonitor" llno Dem
oWerrimoc" berihtcte, lit in iciner
Mobnilng Nr. 1889, G.Sfrube, g.
=, g%eitorben. Gr mar 81 Sabre alt.
GrbGIt $500.
Sn Der /. IbtbeiIllng oes &reisoee
rid)ts iprnb Mid)ter ySrigbt Serrll
Sobn j. Goitelo IN Deiien &lage &c.
gen Nnlid) Eolmer, ben 9unoesmor-
ihaQ Oes Iiitritts Columbia, $500
ST.. Goitelo ci9nete cine feline
9ompiioGt, Die bonn gunoes.Wo
idol geriftlif beifIognabmt mrr-
De. @Gbreno bas Sabr5eilg iid I'M
ter Der Debut oes WoridouS befono,
iollt es I'M Eotomac. Ias mar I'M
Ge5ember oes SabreS 1906.
Terlangt Mlimente.
Sron Mmourette 5. Yomel bon 0r.
221S, Ee~n1iplpnniu = Npenlle, Horo.
@eit, reifte geitern i'm Supreme.
Seriht cine &loae fir permonente
Ilinlelltc gegen ibren 8ottcn Ser.
bert 8ropes Yolpeu Elm, Der lie, mic
lie ongibt, perlaiien hat. gr lit
Glerf i'm 9iireoll oeS 8e%neroIollor.
tiermciiters nit cinem @eboIt bon
$1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
ySns oic Gampnanc fuitetc.

Tic Hepublitancr gaben reit)!ld'
$4,000 alts..- @m. y. SudioI,
aiebt $4,000 unb Wm. i. Stolr
SG3SS her. - Tie gllsgoben III
biniolleIlcr Gunbibotur. 3il
Gbrcn oes 3oueinncbmer2 Stone.
Iic @eridtc Der republitnniiden
9ampogneleitcr 5eiaen, ooB Dos
Stuuts.Gonitc unb oaS Stabt.Gr'
mite bicier Vartic IN Der iilng'tcli
@abl 5%uiannlcn $50,429,47 uua0e'
gebcn hoberl. IoS Stoots.Gonite
bat eincn llcbcridulb bon S1SO.4l,
mGbreno 0up Stobt.Gomitc nod
$6Oo6. 20 Sd,uIocn bat. Toa Staota.
Gonlite nohu $22415 EN- mo 0cD
$2t,S13.42 aus. Gua Sto0t.Gomite
nobm $21 .0i9.1 10 Elm. lUuhreno bi,
llnfoiteu S2S,Gl5.55 hctrugen. Ter
0rGftc Gampognc.@citrn1 fum po.'
@nl. Y. Sadion pplt @icomico.9o..
neld,er Morplono'a MeprGicntant I'M
republitouiidcn Nntionul-Gomitc lit
Gr Hub bCnu StuutssGomlitc $1,000
un0 Dem Stnot-Gomite $4,000. Selll
Softer, acknowledgements @nl,
.. &adipn. CAB Dem StootS.Gomiic
oie@mol MIR $1,000. 3oIcinucbmcr
Wm. 4. Stone Itellcrte gum Staots.
Tonb $1,000 unb 5llm Stobt-I Som
$1,000 bel; CT bat BON Der Sd)ulo oc2
Staot.Gpmite'a mlBerbcm $2,3SS.35
]ilbernonlnlcn; Die Gompognc foitct
i'm iomit $63SS.35. Sr. Charles !.
9onoportc aob Dem Stoota.Gonlitc
$500.
Gin anoereS repllblifoniihes So
mite. Die yGiti,en's Niiociution" Die
iormlirt mlroe. I'M oos Teger-Gnt'
red)tln0S Announcement ST. bctunla
pien, CAB $2730.s9 aus,
Iie iogen. nNonportilan Nntl'
Nmclocment 2eo1ue" gnb $56S.32
ans.
Srn. !. 2ci0b Morriott. bemofru.
liihcn Gunoiootcn iiir Die Scglalotur
I'M 3. Iiitrift, ~toiictc Die Gompagile
$25.25; Srn. Trcoerid q. Feult,
repllblifaniidcn Gcgialutur = Ganbis
oaten I'M A.. Iiitrift, 5000; SRI.
Mor @ops, bcnlofrotiihen Gambia.
ten iiir Aft,lor OcS 8rciSgcrit,ta,
$1393; Srn. 2cluis Nubcl, rcprblito'
niihcn Observation-Disclosures $50. Gie
9lus1oben Der io5ioliitiid)en Fortci
b%elieien lid nlli $S05S6.
3u Gbrcn Clones.
Ios rcpllblifoniide Stoot.Gomite
mill oen, 3oucinncbnler @iQiom i.
Stone III Gbren an >. Ie5ember I'M
yllniou @eo1ue GLIB" Elm Einer sc
ben. Gas 9onlitc, lpelhcs bic Gol
b%ercitunecn triiit. beitebt ollS bcil
Serrcn >Sobn u. Sollebfe. len, Stc.
phell r. Moion. S(Icronoer Mc&.
ManteI. Ilbert 20. Sproelicr unE
Sonllel NiielOer.