davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-23
Handkerchief.

: Handkerchief.
Mems All-linen Hem
stitched Initial Hand ~N/
Ike HE s1 sssslar val lZhc
. & in fancy box. ...................' oc
Mems Fine Irish Linen
Hand-embroidered Initial NE
Handkerchiefs: regular 35c &c
. value. Special.
6 in fancy box. .sl.oo
Mems Pure Linen Hem
. stitched Initial Handker- 40
chiefs: regular DC value. H nc
} Special. each ..........-...
6 in box ......-..........-.... ...si.Vo
Children's White Initial
; Handkerchiefs; all linen; ~
; put up In fancy boxes. ZSC
3 in box for, special. ......
, Ladies' All-linen Initial Handker-
chiefs; plain letters or
with &c M b o l d cred AM
wreath; regular 1sc \ Z1AC
value. Special. ..,.......
. Ladies' All-linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs; regu- nc
, lar Sc value. Special. -..-......
ZOO dozen Ladies' Linen Lace-trim-
med and Hemstitched EN- ~s
! broidered Handkerchiefs; &c
, regular Csc value. Special
} Ladies' Plain White and -
Cross-bar Handkerchief. Spe- DC
, Children's Plain White Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs; regu- nc
lar &c value. Special. .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-23
Asks Santa Claus to Aid Poor.
Summit Point. w. Va

The following letter to The Star speaks
for itself:
''Will you kindly allow space in your
valued paper in which to thank the
"Netghbor' who sent such a generous
donation of toys to the children Of the
Washington City Orphan Asylum, 1879
18th street northwest?
1.-The gift was deeply appreciated, and
as we have no way of knowing the name
of the donor, We take this method of
the courtesy.
m. L. SQUIRES, Matron."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-23
Gift Aprons.

Women's Aprons. made of white
lawn: strap over shoulder ~e
and neck; trimmed bib; ZSC
regularly SOC. Special.
Wumen's Aprons. made Of fine
lawn, deep hem: small and ~
large tucks: regularly S9c. ZSC
Special .....................
fine Bretelle Aprons. made Of fne
uuanty India hnon; hemstftched
sides and deep hem; broad
embroide d shoulder CO.
pieces; regularly CSC. Spe- OVN
cial ........................
Women's Aprons, made Of good
quality standard gingham; 10
pocket and strings. Spe- nVC
cial .....................
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19

Other places. like New York and
Chicago. have built a fine wall. and
having finished it, have set them
selves 20 inlay the bricks with gold
and jewels.
The enemy, he said, had attacked
where the wall was weak-the coun-
try porch. The church had failed
there because the opportunity for
cooperation had been neglected by
the church The speaker told of
regions OF the West and South
where the hope of home mission
work depends on money. The neg
lect of Now Mexico. he said. is a
terrible Indictment OF the Catholic
people of the United States. The only
remedy has money as an essential
element. Mission forces in the
church must be united Literature
by the carload must be distributes 7
TO the convert Catholics TO the mis-
sionary idea
You worry" the speaker said,
whether you are showing the Cath
Ollie spirit TO the negro. Are You show
ing the Catholic spirit 10 white peo-
pie, 20 the Italian Immigrant2
Protestants have multiplied settle
ments in the great cities to draw
Italians away from the Catholic
Church. lt makes no difference to
you whether the Italian becomes a
Protestant or an agnostic YOU are
losing his soul
Not only settlements in cities
but also colonies in country places.
must be developed by the church to
take care OF immigrants Soon i'm
migration Will be restricted, and the
city Of the future must be recruited
from the country districts of Ameri-
ca. If the Catholic Church negIects
them IT viii have no Catholic popu-
lation for city churches
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19

Mrs. Kate S. Thomas, Laura John
son, Lucy Scott. Irene Holmes. Har-
riet f. Thompson, MINNIE c. johnson.
John Mitchell, Jr.. g. W. c.. Miss N
l.. Chiles, G. w. X. Of d. Mrs. J..
A. Graham, G. w. r. Of Dep.
The call OF the roll disclosed a
large delegation. one Of the largest
In the history OF the Order. The
committee on Returns and Creden-
tials retired 20 prepare its report
and the Grand Lodge took a recess
until 4 Z. NJ. at the Pythian Castle
where the Grand Lodge degree
would be conferred.
The candidacy OF John Mitchell
Jr- for the position OF Supreme
Chancellor. rs the ali pervading issue
of this meeting.
Al its session IN Danville last year
10y a unanimous vote ne was directed
70 announce his candidacy Grand
'pesentatives. members Of the Or
der and those not mem hers of the
rder may be seen wearing the
mitchell button. medallion and SOU
venir badge
IRE welcome address TO the
Grand Representatives OF the Grand
Lodge ami the Grand Court was de-
uvered oy Rev. W. r. Graham. pastor
'f the Filth Street Baptist Church
&C III o'clock last TUESDAY.
The Fifth Street Baptist Church
SIZED and right well did he de-
.iFer ~ His language was chaste
t' Io"erF. t.a Wetaphors vt-t
entertaining and his preoration
grand
Sull. he amused the audience and
at the conclusion DE was encored
The response by Grand Vice Chan
ceiloT r. L. Jackson. was made In the
same happy vein and was short. and
appropriate. Re performed his duty
well
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19

when he begins 70 speak you are
compelled TO sit up and take notice.
Notwithstanding the fact. he pre-
sents the appearance OF one past
the half century mark. his voice is
of ringing quality forceful and
clear, his sentences clean cut. his
paragraphs well rounded. his logic
convincing, his reasoning incisive
and he is as full of grace and Dig
nifty as Japanese diplomat. When
asked II he had not held down a
chair of pedagogy in one of our
famous institutions of learning in
the South, he replied in the mega
tive. But, said he, I was for 2S
years associated with my father IN
the merchantile business. When ask
ed II he was candidate TO succeed
himself with a smile he said" In
1890, / was candidate for Congress
from the 5th Louisiana district. Ny
opponent used to have q great deal
OF fun at my expense By referring
20 me in his speeches as crawling. /
was elected but my ballot found
Judgement in the wrong receptacle
/ hope 70 have better luck in your
city next August"
Sir Green has been a Pythian for
26 years, was six years Chairman of
Committee on Finance. Supreme
Worthy Counsellor. two and one-half
years. and succeeded the late s w
Starks as Supreme Chancellor
When asked what he thought of
the outlook for the race generally.
he said: Despite the surroundings
in nay state they are making steady
progress in cities and I'm the coun-
try they are acquiring prOnertv and
that is the most hopeful sign"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
MRS: JOSIE A. GRAHAM
Virginia's Most Success.
tul Hair Culturist.
PARLoRs.
los E. Leigh St, Ricbnono
Phone. 1884.
Private Parloa-s. CONFIDENTIAL Tz..
views and Correspondence.

Inc largest and most un-to-A.s
nair Dressing Parlors In Richmso@
me very best preparations tbaf -,
and skin. ip' lac
Grsham's Superior Scalp Food q,
sIoVihg hair on bald heads an,
D "nE temples 25cts. per jar. IS
arsham's Superior Orange Fiow.
skln 10 for developing ana hs.,,s
a SEs the SKIN 25cts a Jar. By ma;
Graham's Superior Velvet Iiou,,
POWDER for giving the face q hss,
I IluI iair color. 25 cents bottle
BY mail 35cts.
Graham's Vegetable Hair Dive IA.
pest on market giving a rich natnrs
eoior' 400 per bottle. By maj
Mrs. Graham makes a spec,aIt, =
massaging AMI beautifying lad,s,
races for par.fes and public gaths.
ngs. SS cents. e"'"
Mrs. Graham ss.anpoos tho 10.
and puts II In healthy conditio,
All ladies who attend parties an
osner social gatherings should hav
tneir nnger nails manicureu an,
made beautiful. 2g cents.
MIRA Graham's preparations 10,
~ sight Ladies living In other es
Ties and towns can make good NOR
ey by selling these preparation,
Write Tor forms to Mrs. J. A. OR,
pam, No. 1os e. Leigh st.. Ries
mond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
SIR C. X ROBINSON.

Sir c. X. Robinson. of our own
jurisdiction. Is Supreme Keeper of
Records and Seals. "a position which
NE has held with signal success un-
der three administrations covering
a period of - years
Be was always for advancement
and was the originator of our pres
ent system OF endowment which has
been so cminently successful In this
state that 70 has been copied by all
OF our Sister jurisdictions
Sir Robinson has one OF the most
complete and up-to-date printing Of
fees in the city OF St Louis and said
20 De the first Negro I'm the state to
own an automobile
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

-, ''"I'I NIItI N-HEC.I
flrst Honors-1 a Grade-Beat-
nee Brown. Charlie Burren, Albert
FORD, Willie Johnson. Air Lee Hack.
EFT, Henry Wade. Alex. White.
others Promoted-John Brown.
Rosa Brown. Mabel Banks. Ethel
Banks, Gertrude Carter. William
carter, Gertrude Cheatham. Vernon
Ford. Melvin Dunn. John Hill. Elena
Mingleton. Athena Peterson. Luvest-
er Peterson, Eddie Peasants. LEROY
Martin. John Martin. Mary Rodgers
JANE smith. Janett Smith. EsteUe
Sneiton' Walter Scott. Carolieza
Mhtkikns. Odelia Taylor. Beatrice
stewart Lena Smith, Edna Young.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19

the audience with sole and won
new honors, as a soloist
The Polk Miller Quartette then
entertained the large appreciative
audience with several of their fine
selections and the people were 50
enthusiastic that Mr. Mitchell bad
20 adjourn 70 the First Street halI,
where She exercises were continued
TO the delight Of every one present.
The Pythian Concert wednesday
night VIII be the feature
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
SIR JNo w. sTRAUTHER.

Sir Strauther as a boy was an
of bearer Of brick. as youth. a
porter IN a store. a drayman as a
man, then an undertaken and later
he organized and established the
Delta Savings Bank OF Greensville.
Miss. of which ne is president For
eleven years he has been master of
ENcbequer Of the Mississippi Grand
lodge the receipts of which annually
are more than $4,000.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
BIG TIME HERE.
Many Pythians Out-A Great DISPLAY
Ana Grand Parade-Resi-
dcnCes Decorated.

Richmond has been decorated this
week by the colored people in a man
her never seen before In honor % n
state organization. Among those
places so ornamented are the Planet
ONCE. the residence Of Grand Chan.
ceilOr John Mitchell. Jr. the resi-
dence OF Rev. DR.. w. r. Graham tbo
residence OF Capt. Thomas II. WYATT
me residence Of Mr.. and Mrs Ron
Jamin Jackson. the residence of Dis-
trlct Deputy Grand Chancellor s. :
Baker. the residence of the GranJ
Master OF EXChequer. II. +. Jonathan
the Southern Aid Society buildinr
the American Beneficial Insurance
Company's building. Miller's Hotel
the residence OF rev W. L. TAYLOR
Grand Worthy Master OF the True
ketormers. the residence or Mr.. r
j. Hill. cashier OF the Savings Bank
Grand FOUNTAIN. True Reformers
Inc st Luke Emporium. True Re
formers Hotel. the residence Of
NIdho worthy Secretary. True Re-
IoILners, W. =. Burrell. the residence
OK Col Jesse Scruggs. the Mechanics
SAVINGS Bank, the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. +. Denny. the residence
or Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel p. Rrown
the Pythian Castle.
Never in the history OF the state
mas there been such a magnificent
military camp pitched by a secret
Iraternal organization as the one
that Is now in evidence on the
grounds Of the Virginia University
where Major William a. Robinson
commanding the First Battalion
FIRST Regiment. Uniform Rank
Knights OF Pythias. y. A.. s. A. y
A. A. is IN command.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19

CLEANING OUT SALE OF ALL
trimmed Hats 20 make room for
changes or goods. Just at your
oW n price. Friday and Saturday
q lot of Children's Trimmed Hats
TOT 90 cents. NJ. d. CHAAfLEE.
BIO +. BroSd Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
OPPOSES COLoRED PRIESTS
PAPER.

The Rev. NJ T. Boarman. s. J.. OF
Chicago. said he was a Southcrner.
and objected 20 the publication OF
Father Plantavigne's paper under
the auspices OF the congress. II
would give grave offense 10 the
South. ne declared. lie criticised the
academic presentation of the beauty
or FEASIBILITY of Catholic doctrine.
Nations, he said. had been converted
by teaching that denial Of the church
would bee punished by eternal damna-
tion.
The Rev. p. T. Costello. of Bir-
mingham, Ala, made an earnest
pleo that Father Plantavigne's pa
per bee printed with the authority OF
the congrrss. He said there was no
desire Tor social equality. but for
Justice 20 the hitherto defraude6 ne
gro. Father Plantavigne's paper had
been eminently Catholic. Opposition
TO the paper was not in the true
Catholic spirit.
Father Kelly said the paper OF
Father iPlantavisne was just, but
publication OF il would involve the
Southern missionaries "a danger. a
motion 10 keep from publication all
The Rev. r. T. Price read a paper
on the distribution OF literature. He
told of his own little magazine.
Truth which has been made a
success under adverse circum-
stances.
The Rev. Charles Martin, Of Cleve-
land, Ohio. read a paper at the
evening session on the relation TO
each other of the diocesan bands
and of the bands 10 the religious or
ders. lie recommended adoption Of
uniform rules by which bands from
one diocese would be prevented from
incroaching on the territory of an
other
Father Elliott eulogized the late
Bishop Horstman, OF Cleveland, who
first co-operated with him In found
ing a mission band. A committee was
appointed to Graft articles Of mutual
cooperation between bands. On the
committed are Father Kress, Busch.
and Blessing.
After much discussion the con
gress appointed Fathers Costello.
DoTan, and RoElman 20 take proper
steps to obtain from Rome dispen-
sation from the vestation OF the
brevicary for diocesan priests when
giving missions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
FINANCES AND MISSIONS.

DR. Frapcis c. Kelly. Of the
Church Extension Society of Chica-
go. delivered an address on stopping
the financial Ieakages OF mission
work. He compared the church TO
the Chinese wall. built by the peo-
pie of each locality through which
IL runs. Some places have found IL
impossible to build much of a wall
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
SIR S. w. GREEN.

Supreme Chancellor Green is a
man OF small stature. The only way
10 compare him with Vice-Chancel-
Tor Strauther would be TO ransack
Webster for qualifying words ex-
pressive OF diminuitiveness: bu.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19

The Manassas Summer Normal School
for COlOred Teachers at Ma
nRssas, Va.

VIII hold its Second Session from,
June rs 20 July %. closing in time
for the State Examinations which are
held July %, so and 81. Manassas
at the foot of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains is a delightful place 20 spend
four weeks In study and recreation.
The faculty is made up OF experts
from the best schools and colleges.
and the course OF study embraces the
studies required for a first grade Ger
tificate
The tuition fee is $3.50 and the
charge for board is $1,000 for the
session. Applications should be
sent TO
LESLIE PINCKNEY HILL.
Conductor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
Bell Phone-LOcust 1774-A.
HOTEL MACEO.

t4fS Lombard St. PhiIadelnbia
Finely Equipped. All Modern I'm
provements. Restaurant and
Cafe. First-Class Meals
Served. European
Style.
Strangers Can be Accommodated
Write for further information.
H. a hO@hES' Proprietor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
COlOred
Skin Made
Lighter

For centuries the scientific men
have been trying 70 make dark skin
lighter oolored, not by artificial whit
ening, but in a natural way. At last
the CHEMICAL WONDER co. OF
New York has discovered Com
PLEXION WONDER. which does
bring a lighter natural color every
time il is applied. The effect Is not
artificial. The lighter coloring is
natural. The effect on the coIored
countenanoe is magical.
The CHEMICAL WONDER co. Is
the best friend the dark race ever
had. 1t has preparations for kinky
hair which exactly suit coloreJ peo-
pie. The WONDER COMB magnetic
metallic, helps TO straighten hair
II costs only fifty cents and will last
lifetime.
The pomade called WONDER UN-
CURL keeps hair straight and Mia
bic. The WONDER COMB and
WONDER UNCURL when used to-
gether' Will make any kinky hair
dress well. II the hair is too short
use WONDER HAIR-GROW. This
is liquid fertilizer for the scalp
Just as fertilizers IN the corn Geld
make the corn stalks grow. so this
liquid fertilizes the scalp and makes
the hair grow longer
NJ. b. BERGER & CO., 2 Rector
st, New York will send any OF these
WONDERS for fifty cents or all Of
them for S2.00 delivery free. Send
post-office order or money. Infor-
nation book free. II you desire to
improve your appearance we will
cheerfully write you without charge
and promise that our WONDERS will
help to advance colored people So
clally and commercially. Agents
Wanted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
ASKS CLERGY FOR RACE
Colored Priest Urges Negroes For
Black Congregations.

The congress of Catholic mission
aries 10 non Catholics was in session
AZ the Catholic University yesterday
morning. afternoon. and evening.
the Very Rev. A T. Doyle presiding.
The main feature OF the morning
was paper ON Missions TO Ne
groes, by Rev. J. Plantavkgue. Of
Baltimore, one of the two coiored
Catholic priests in America. He ar
gued for the education of negro
priests and the erection OF negro
parishes. giving the race freedom
and government in the Catholic
church. The negro congregations
do not prefer white priests. he said
Non-Catholic negroes often refuse
70 become Catholics If they must
be under white priests. because
they have become accustomed in
their own churches 20 cOlored minis
tiers. The subject never will be set
tied. he said, until the church treats
the negro not as a problem. but as
a man.
The paper was greeted with an
plause and cheers, and many grasped
Father Plantavigue's hand in con
graduation as he stepped down from
the rOstrum.
The Rev James Murphy. provin.
cial of the order OF the Holy Ghost.
commented at. length on the paper.
indorsing 10 heartily. He insisted
mat the experience of this order
which has worked among negroes
throughout the world. demonstrate
That the negro is capable OF the
highest intellectual and spiritual
development. He quoted Archbishop
Ryan. OF Philadelphia. to the same
effect. and from Charles Kingsley
90 the effect that the only hope of
having che negro lies in the Catholic
church
TELLS OF WORK ~ CANADA.
The Rev. Martin Callahan. suIpi
clan OF Notre Dame. Montreal. read
a paper on his work in Canada. Fa-
Their Callahan has received into the
church almost 5000 converts. some
500 OF which were Chinese. He re-
lated many amusing and pathetic
stories of his experiences.
The Rev. j. r. Busch. of Excel
sior. Wis. emphasized the necessity
OF advertising the cause OF Catholic
Christianity. The Rev II. RohIman.
OF Dubuque. Ia. paid an affectionate
tribute 20 Father Callahan. and the
Sulpican Strand Seminary from
whence so many missionaries have
come.
In the afternoon Fhther DOYLE
gave statistics of converts made dur
ing the past year. total OF 2S.7O9-l
an increase OF $500 over 1906. Pa
Their Doyle hoped TO report 10000
converts at the next conference.
These figures represent adult bap-
usms. Father Swint. OF West Vfr-
ginia. pointed out that the children
OF these converts should be counted
In. Taking those received without
baptisms. In hospitals and the like
the totals for the past year. ne said
should reach $4,000.
The Rev. r. r. Price. OF North
Carolina. made the point that
strong disclaimer should be made
OF anything like social equality be-
tween negroes and whites. other
wise mission work among non-Cath-
olics In the South would be ruined.
Tie cited Instances where attempts
sto mix the races at missions had
been followed by riot
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
COMMITTEE or BUSINESS.

John II. Taylor. George w. Rison
Or. J. ID. Burrell, w r. Smith, f r
Scott, Grand Marshall, J. j. Corprew
Grand First attendant. $. s. Baker
Grand Second Attendant. J. a. Moss
Grand Third Attendant, W a
Thoroughbred, Grand Fourth. r. b
Mosby.
ENDOWMENT ADVISORY BOARD
W. 4. Millner. Frank Proctor
Willis Wyatt. S. NJ. Wilson. VIM A
Myers. J. j. Carter. T. w. r. Glenn
o. NJ. Steward. Edward Wood, W
Isbell. l.. L. Downing. John r. Chiles
L. 5. G. Patterson, Albert smith
John G. Smith, b. A. Graves. r. j.
Jackson
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19

CONTINUED From First Pagc.)
Kyles,.
DISPENSATION AND CHARTER.
r. w Moss. j. F. Bentley, II. C
White.
PRINTING AND SUPPLIES.
Th6s. NJ Crump c. Il. Robinson
G. II. Young
STATE OF THE ORDER.
J. r. Griffin. +. II. McKinzie, Benz
Evans.
HONFRrT--~T-r-u II pN- nprrrrr Adv
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
PYTHIYN
COLUMN.

supreme Heads Honored in Missouri
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
CoMMTTTEE oN oRITUARY.

Paul Erwin. Granville Marable, E
II. williams.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
Knights of
PythidS Here

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-27
TOM LEWIS SHOT
 FROM AMBUSH
Was Flowing When Bullet Struck Him in Back of Head-POsSc ScOur. ing Country for Assassin.

Redfield, June 26.-Tom Lewis, a farmer living about five miles west of here, in Grant county was shot yes- terday afternoon from ambush and instantly killed
 Lewis was blowing in one of his fields at the time of the shooting which occurred about 3 o'clock. The bullet struck him in the back of the head and caused instant death.
 No clue has been obtained to the identity of the assassin. posse un- der A. r, McNeill, constable, is securing the country in search of the man, but up to late hour tonight had failed to catch him. A message has been sent to Pine Bluff for the bloodhounds from that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-27

of the friends and helpers i'll the Reformation. The Emperor has a special seat here. 4 section is re- served for the royal family. The Elm peror is Protestant, very few Catho- lie churches in this part of Ger many, as ii was the hot bed of the Reformation. I was surprised to learn that while the Emperor receives eighteen million marks from Prussia as their king. he only receives thank you from Germany for being their Emjeror. He has no power what the empire as il whole He has fifty two palaces.
 We went through tue University which is a very handsome building, quite noted. Goethe and Lessing were pupils there; 5000 students attend now. We went through the Supreme Court Of German>. another fine build- ing
 We went to the Thomas kirche i (churchb to q musical given by the 1 choir IL is composed entirely of 1 boys. who are selected from all over ] Germany for their voices, and edu- cated free, especially trained in voice 1 Tine music was beautiful, some of the ] itrj, tI.,- I,a
 distinguished from ladies voices
 Bach Was the organist of this church.
 Mendelssohn also lived here.
 This afternoon we went out to the
 place of the famous battle of I.eipsic
 in 1913. The church and fronts o buildings have cannon balls partially
 buried in them
 The site where Napoleon stood is
 marked by a stone, and the Gasthaus
 (hoteD near by contains Napoleon
 museum We saw such interesting
 things as lock of his hair his rings
 seal. watch, letters, etc.
 The streets of Leipsic are laid ou } on such generous plan, there ar
 so many public squares. The peopl i, seem more interesting than any oth CTS we have met, They should, fo this is the great University and boo ; center of Germany. The days ar } very long here, It is light till min } o'clock at night. We are pretty ia . north and these are the longest day Of the year C' 5. h