davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Thompson a winner.

n Thompson handed in, the best card
Of the afternoon for the double round
with score Of l43. 4. T. Brice wes
close second. with 144 ". S. Peter and
A. T. Brice tied at g FOR score in q single
round
\ few Of the best scores follow:
n Inn
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
suRolk wins TWO.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
SuToIk, Va. Nay g-The Portsmouth
Athletics to-day lost two games 10 the
teeals. who won by superior stick work
Ecores, u 70 2 and TO
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

I've, UuT5e. 81
T.ixie Cdilerj, William Aliile------.-----.
Irene (Wiessl, 4 Smith ;
Calss 8IJtt). William Mott. I 2 2
HAPPY Steve lThonasi H. Haight.-.-... I 2 2
Tine, l15,B. l.is1. l.l3Z. l.l24. l:l3iz
SECOND RACE-C7ass B; tOt o. pace; best
three n Eve heats; purse, SO.
William b (AILeTl Mr Bsker...--.-.-.-..-..2 2 5 2
Eddie B. II. Carkei. Mr.. Stoues-eet-....... :
Russell G. tsfo5tl. Mr.. Mott-.-...........-....,
Afiuuie Thomas Mr. P Sulith..-.....-...-... s
Cgaco D. (ShugTuel. M DunaldsDu- Du-----------
Tine 1.l0hs l101z I-UZ
THIRD RACB-Fres-fO--alli pace OF tT0t; purss.
So
Dixie Boy 1EIlerl. J. Mccarthy y-.---..- 2 , ?
Fsed Wilkes James Nsip. Mr. F1nni-
Red Rock Cfssl. DR.. Z. L. King......I - z 4
HarTy Madden Thomas. Goodacre.-.-.. ; 4 l I
set back foT running.
Tine. 0Sss I-lz I3s5t. I39 I'll
In the baseball contest Brightwood won
over Petworth by the score Of 9 10 6, re-
ceiving q handsome silver cup as a trophy
Of the event.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
N STREET HIGH IS VICTOR
Wins Interscholastio Track Meet
with IS Points.
Immense ThrOng at Howard Uni
versity TO Witness the Fourth
Annual Games.

In the fourth annual track meet OF
the InterschOlastic Athletic Association
held on the campus CT Howard Univer-
sity yesterday afternoon, II Street High
School made a runaway race Of It. win
ming first place with total OF sixty
eight points. The II street colored boys
presented a weII-balanced team, and well
deserved their victory.
Second place went 70 Armstrong Tech,
wIth thirty-one points, and the Athenian
Athletic Club landed third. with twenty
four for total
An immense crowd witnessed the
games. and the officials OF the associa-
ton deserve great credit for the skillfuI
management Of the various events.
The summaries:
SCHOLASTIC EVENTS.
IU-ys15 dash-W9u b. Bacon; sec1cd, Dines:
tLird Rleaar1Sou- Tine Oh 10
El)yar5 dasl-W0l hy Bacon seoond. Lawson
thfrd. Dimes TINE. GA I-S
445-ysr5 dasa-Woz By saigplsy; second. Brostaa;
ss5ysr5 Fsa-Woa br Perry: sooOaa. Walker:
uirI. BroEisn- Tine. 7.l7 Is.
One mEe ren-Wcn D. Fes1i seoo1d. WalEeT'
Ig-yzrd hurEe-wou b Gains: second. Beck
uith. Tine, On 10
2sl5ara Aur5.e-won b Gaines; seo1nd- Rica-
ar.is52 TnEc, 90 p
L2-0ruuf saot pgt-Won b Walls; secund, Baooa;
Thir5. Recsv.tll pistan-e. 3 fees o. inches
HiEh ilump-Wcn b. Ms-eldan; second, Giaso1;
tlir5. Jasns5n- Heisht. feet-
Brazd E-mp-Won b. Eaynes. secu-,d. GinsoD
-hlri Wrirht. Distance. II fett inches
Relay -zce-Tvoa b. M0-ut s. Ioseph: seoocd.
sr-1s-oag Tecl. Tine. s1s 20
OPEN EVENTS.
Ilc-yarI dash-Wo1 Dr. Curtis: sec1-d Thonss
thl-s Watts Tine. CS0ES
E5-ya-- fash-W0a D. L Jocesi seoood, 2
Ty.ar. tls.l. JozeS-
laIyar1 dash-Woa By Ho.nss; ssooud, Bullock;
thir5. Jones. EnC. o55 25.
sSG-yari rlI-Wou by Curtis: toConf. J. Cl1c-di :
tlirl Bullock. Tine. cIl Is.
Ous nile u-1-Woa - 7. J'fford; secuud, ]. 7.
Davis. third Fosser. Tine sos
2ule ru1-Won 57 Taousy; second. Coz-Uthers
third savuy. Tiu.e u:E
High t1np-voa D. Wnkler; secaoe. u Clifford
Heizhth fer = iI1a.
Broad 5-7ap-Woa by ssezar.; sssoaa. Hsyass;
bird. Watts
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
HIT THE BALL HARD.
Woodland Athletic Club Beats Silver
Spring, 10 20 s.

The Woodland Athletic Club. defeated
Silver Spring yesterday, % 20 s.
The hitting Of the Woodlands was the
feature OF the game. sixteen hits being
made of Shaw's delivery Score:
woodland Athletic Club. ) 10000 2-1o
Silver Spring ---.........--.-. 1sI0 "a
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
MATCH PLAY At COLUMBIA.

Handicap match play was the card at
the Columbia Golf Club yesterday after
noon, and many interesting matches wers
played during the course Of the day.
Results in the events were as follows:
SS-hole handicap match, won BY A Coch-
rane and Dr. Brengle, with scores OF 81
an s.. minus a handicap OF g: total
12A Second. E. 3. Eynon and A 8. Nat
tingly, with net score Of IS5.
Ex-Commissioner J. J. Morrow and J. P.
HUFF played 9o-hole, or Marathon match.
The scores follow:
Aorr0'F. & g g 81 IS
Huf1-- q 3 g g g
The members Of ths club are now quail
tying for ths June handicap matches.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
KEENE'S SWEEP Wins
Colt Takes National Stallion
Stakes at Belmont.
ATKINS WORK IS CRITICISED
Running of Van CcrtIandt Handi-
cap EKcites Much UnfKvOrabIe Com
MareeIIus, a Neglected Outsider,
Takes the Second Event.

New York. May S--James R. Keene
may have another Colin In the two-ysa--
old COLI Sweep. which won the National
Stallion Stakes at Belmont Park this aft
ternoon with consummate ease. Sweep
net formidable rivals IN John Madden's s
Newmarket and Big Stick. august Bel
monts Star Bottle. ard James No
3IanBs' Rocky O'BFien. Yet he had no
trouble in outrunning these weIl-bred
youngsters.
4 crowd that surpassed the expecta-
lions Of the westchester Racing Associa-
ton went TO ths track More than 1900
persons paid for badges
The running OF the Van CoTtIandt Hsndi-
cap, at seven furIongs, excited much TN
favorable comment. There were four
starters. with Jack htkin the fzvorite-
Atkins trainer, Brandt, was also repre-
sented IN the race by the colt Harrigaa.
though he did not run coupled with At
kin. Some Of the wisest Western specu-
lators on the ground showed z marked
preference for Harrigan. and when the
race was run the skeptics said they didn't
wonder Dugan took Harrigan away from
the post al q fast clip. and hugged the
rail ell the way 70 the hssG OF the
stretch. with Restiyouche. the contender
Meanwhile Scoville took Jack Atkin wide
on the turn and let him run out at the
head OF the stretch. HaTTigan then drew
away, and won easily BY three lengths
from Restigouche
SIR Wooster wins.
Robert Neviles Sir Wooster was al
easy winner OF the Grand National stee-
.plechase, al about two and q half miles
After old Grandpa had run Kentucky
Beau OF his feet, Sir Wooster was let
down, and then he ran over Grandpa and
came home IN breezing gallop.
There was an unexpected upset IN the
second race, when Ma-csllus. a neglected
outsider. rolled home. Conort was the
favOrite. but Plate Glass. who was
brought here from Kentucky especially
70 win this event, received much SUP
port Dugan rode Plate Glass and rushed
him 10 the front for a heart-breaking
duel with CohOrt. When they had raced
eaoh other into the ground al the head
Of the stretch, Msrcellus ran over them
and won by I've lengths. Plate Glass
was second
With three starters in the first race.
Maddsn's Lady Bedford was held 81 q
p-ohibitive quotation. Sun Dance cut out
the pace for half a mile. and then Lady
Bedford went 70 the front 70 win in 8
ronp By three lengths.
Hill Top ran a bang-up race IN the las;
event She got away slowly, but came
with a brilliant rush through the stretch
and SGT UD t0Ssin by a head from Bonnie
KelsO- Taboo came from nowhere and
was third
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
u0TRTES

hurst and Carpeuter, q Philadelphia, By 5-3 81
GroSTeler ard Grosvener, G Wzsairgso1, defeated
'Er2lsy sad Biddle. Of PhilsdsIphis, By 81 81
Bates AID Watts. q Philadelphia. defeated EiIls
E1d Deis, q Washington. by 81 g.
GlEzehrooE ard N0rehesd. q washington. de-
fsatud Trostar and C7ozie-. q Plfladeiplia. b.
81 I
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20
WILLIAMSTOWN.

One of our new meat markets, firm
of Gidney & Spooner tells us this
Tuesday morning that they are 60
ing out of business here. A farm
seems to have more charms for them
than market.
Frank A. Walkers firm is at work
this Tuesday morning on survey of
our main street, running past the
cemetery to determine just where
the middle of the highway is, in or
der that our Cemetery association
may know it's rights as to the loca-
ton of the new wire fence it is to
put up along the side street.
Our aged citizen, Luther H. j.
Merrill, has so far recovered from
his severe illness of some weeks ago
that he is able to do some chores,
and we expect he may soon be able
to ride to the village.
Dr.. E. b. Watson was called to
Chelsea at a somewhat late hour on
Monday afternoon as counsel in the
case of Dr.. Smith of that town. AS
DR.. Watson was pretty we'll tired
out at the time he had our livery
man, c.. NJ. Edison, take his new
automobile and cary him over The
auto was only about an hour on the
way back, despite the condition OF
the roads.
Charles H. Ainsworth of Clare
mont, n. H., is expected here today
| (Tuesday) to visit his brother, j. e.
| Ainsworth. The two brothers are
the only living members of their IA
theirs family.
OF course, fishermen here were
out in force last Saturday, the first
DAY of the open season. They EVIL
IDENTIFY had some success, but so far
we have not heard of any phenome
nal watches.
Mrs. Waverley Murray tells u'
that her husband and his partner il
the granite business, Clinton VII
fore, have already found the outlool
so encouraging for their monumen
tai business in Cambridge, Ohio, tina
they have leased building there 10
term of years. If the family shal
soon move thece, they will dispos
of the organ they have had Tor
few years, before they leave
Misses Helen Kimball and Mill
J. Drury have just come down ITO
Richmond and are busy at work me-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20

house he bought of Mrs. Mary Ed
dy.
Amasa Tucker has sold his farm
known as the Cilley farm to Elmer
Powers. aNNI
l.. D. Mute and H. D. McCrillis
have gone to New Haven, Conn, for
a week.
Fishermen are having good sue
cess at Niggerhead Pond, so the re-
ports come.
Will A. Martin has sold the farm
known as the H. P. Martin farm to
Fred Rogers of Barre.
H. F. Putnam, a travelling man
from Boston stopping at the Marsh
field House for a few days.
George May, Sr., went to Montpe-
lier last Saturday and bought fine
horse to mate with one he has.
Mrs. L. P. Slack and daughter,
Stella, of st. Johnsbury are visiting
at her fathers, W. H. H. Mears.
Shirley Tucker has finished her
work in the telephone Office and
Glenn Little has taken her place.
G. Ward Carver and Harry Whit
comb of Barre were in town last
Saturday and caught rs speckled
beauties from the brooks.
Charlie Lilly, Arthur Blake, H. D.
McCrillis and son and B. W. Davis
attended the Worcester Salt banquet
at Woodsville, N. H., last week Fri
day night.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20
BROOkFIELD.

Decoration Day exercises will be
observed Monday, May 9!st.
Oscar Humphrey Of Waltham,
Mass, was in town Thursday.
A. n. Morrison of Barre was in
town two days last week on busin-
ess.
Miss Anna Conner Of Barre City
was at s. b. Holdens three days
last week with millinery.
Mr.. end Mrs. Frank McWhorter
Of Barre Cry we're recent guests Of
Mr.. and MIS-. f. o. Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Mason spent
several days in Randolph last week
with their son, e. H. Mason.
Frank Coombs and family of Ma
tick, Mass. came last Friday to &C.
cupy their summer residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George WILDER at
tended the funeral of his brother
in-law, William Goodwin in Barre
Monday.
lie graduating GLASS; VI lie t1lSu
school had their class day ride last
Friday, going to Montpelier. S. B.
Holden carried eight of the merry
party while the remaining paired off
in single teams. They were chaper-
oned by Mrs Abbie Yaw. The class
numbers fourteen.
Seventy were present at the in
stallation of officers of the o. E. S.
Thursday evening. Mrs. Ellen
Washburn was the installing officer
and Mrs. Laura Hood was marshal.
The appointed officers are as fol-
lows: Chaplain, Mrs. Sophia E.
Follansbee; marshal, o. l.. Follans-
bee; Adah, Mrs. Alma Medcalf;
Ruth, Mrs. Sadie Preston; Esther,
Mrs. Nellie Fullan; Martha, Mrs.
Harriet Ford; Electa, Mrs. Susie
Carpenter warden, Mrs. Louise
Rumney; sentinel, W. A. Ford; Or
ganist, Mrs. Louise Clark. After the
exercises refreshments were served
in the banquet hall.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20
MORETOWN.

John Boyce was at home over
Sunday.
Allen Foster spent Sunday in
Montpelier.
Chester WILDER of North Fayston
was in town Saturday.
Little Roscoe Berry is at home
from the Burlington orphans home.
Mrs. Peter Berno was q guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Foster on Fri
day.
Lewis Shontelle OF Stowe visited
relatives and friends on the hill Fri
day.
Frank Farnham, who is working
for c. C. Richardson of Middlesex,
was at home over Sunday.
Who beats this? Howard Bruce
weighed a calf last week which was
but two hours old and weighed 1881
pounds.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20
WOODBURY..

A son was born May 9th to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hyde.
Mrs. w. c. Peck is suffering with
the prevailing distemper.
A son was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. George Guyette.
Rev. Mr.. Williams of Hardwick
supplied the pulpit last Sunday.
A medicine and minstrel show from
Marshfeld is in town for week.
Harry Shipman Of Hardwick has
rented rooms at Alvin Ainsworth's
and is keeping house.
Eben Wheeler, an old man, sc
years of age, walked from Peacham
last Friday to visit his sister, a 12
mile trip.
Philip Bashaw and wife are i'm
proving from an attack of grip. They
have been under the Doctors care
for month.
Last Saturday opened for good
fishing day but men who had work.
ed hard all winter and looked 1Or-
ward to the sport returned with
woebegone faces. The old song,
you Can't Play in My Yard" may
be we'll enough but there are some
times two sides to a question. For
instance, the posting of the river be-
tween East Caais and Woodbury. has
created some hard feeling. 1t is un-
derstood that the parties posted the
brook at IL o'clock Friday night.
If they had given a weeks notice,
there would have been less COM
Eplaint made. 1t is said that one of
these parties was caught last year
with a string of fish that he had
caught regardless of the law.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20
ADAMANT.

Mrs. Rodney Campbell is sill with
humps.
Dan McAulay is quite i'll with the
humps.
Mark Daniels has moved to farm
in North Calais.
Quite number Of boys were out
fishing Saturday.
DR.. Turner called on A. A. Nye
professionally last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Peck Monday, May II.
Nellie Lawrence has finished work
for Mrs. Leon Lador and returned
home.
Mrs. George Robinson attended
the funeral of her father on Sunday
Her father, Albert Phillips, died at
Heaton Hospital on Thursday, death
resulting from an accident received
some days before while at work on
his farm, an account of which has
appeared in the newspapers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20
STAMFORD.

George Blake is at home from the
hospital at Hanover, N. H.
Mrs. Bertha Edison of Moriah, N.
Y, has been visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Udall are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs Fred Pres
ton.
Mrs. Charles Lane has lately Wis
tied her daughter, whose home is in
Maine.
Mrs. E. R. Rowell is i'll in bed.
She has been confined to her bed for
three weeks
Rev. C. B. Atwood of Underhill
occupied the Congregational pulpit
on the ninth inst.
Mrs. Sarah Preston has gone to
Charlestown, N. H., to be Mrs. A
]. Eastman's nurse.
Mrs. HAL Beckwith has returned
home from attending Mrs. A. j.
Eastman at Charlestown, n H.
James S. Morrill, has been in town
for a short time and has now re-
turned to his home in Washington,
d. c.
Charles Sargent of South Royal
ton and his daughter, Mrs. Watson,
of Missouri, have lately been on
visit to Albert Kittridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jersey Kendall of
Ballardvale, Mass, have lately visit
ed at her sisters, Mrs. Lanes, and
also at Mrs. Adella Farmers, Mr.
Kendall's sister.
Miss S. r. Cummings has return
ed home from spending some length
of time with friends in Massachu-
/ sets. On the 10th inst, sermon
was read by her to the congregation
( in the Congregational church.
The "Rich" house, so-called, has
been purchased by G.. f. Kent and
is being moved by Perley Rogers
and assistants to Mr.. Kent's prem
ises where it will be made an addi-
ton to Mr.. Kent's residence.
The burial of Mrs. Sarah A. Row
ell Bond lately occurred at South
STAFFORD in the lot of her first hus-
band, A. J. Preston, where was al
so the interment of her two deceas-
ed daughters when she resided in
this town. She was born in Tun'
bridge 6S years ago, a daughter Of
John NJ. and Mehatible Rowell. Hell
death occurred in Thetford where
she resided with her husband, vii
liam W. Bond. She was a member
of the South STAFFORD Free Baptis
church, also of the w. r. c., II
which she was especially active
; She is survived by one daughter AM
two sisters, and will be greatl
, missed by all who knew her
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20
A SURE REMEDY
FOR HORSE collie

Collie in horses is a very common
disorder. More valuable horses die
every year from collie than from any
other complaint, simply because they
have not been treated properly.
Aan's Sure Collie Cure is a safe
d sure remedy for collie or tym-
paints. 1t acts instantly on the
stomach and bowels and gives i'm
mediate relief.
Mr.. J. Albert Pahlam, Pocomoke,
City, Md, writes:-"Last November
YOUR Fever Remedy saved my Perch
eron Stallion Jumbo. He took sick
on the cars the first day out; and
ON May 31st Sloan's Sure Collie Cure
saved a fine work mare, but 1t took
five hours to do it. 1t was very
had case. I have used it on a great
many horses for others and it al
was brings the results"
Or. ]. e. Neal of Plymouth N O.
writes:-"A gentleman brought me
his horse last Thursday night. He
had the collie proper. I gave hin
Sloan's Sure collie Cure and in three
hours he was all right"
Send for DR.. Sloans free book OF
horses. cattle, hogs and poultry. Ad
dress DR.. Earl S. Sloan, GLE al
bany St., Boston, Mass, Station A.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20
MARSHFIELD.

Perley Folsom has gone to Ply
mouth, N. H., to work.
Mrs. Perley Folsom is visiting in
East and North Montpelier.
Ira Rathbone of Chelsea was in
town last week visiting friends.
Hiram Sparrow Of East Montpelier
was in town Monday on business.
C. e. Shepard and wife visited at
Harry Tabor's one day last week.
The base ball team from Plainfield
played the Stars here last Saturday
and the score stood % to in ia
vor of the Stars.
Ed. Howes has moved into the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20

with their Vacuum house cleaner"
They think they already have two
weeks work before them here. AS
both these ladies are veteran news
paper reporters, we felt sure they
would welcome a call from us, to
witness the work they were doing in
one of our village residences, at the
time. Carpets are cleaned by them,
without taking them up from the
floors, and so much back-breaking,
and commandments as well,
is saved. Furniture is cleaned with
out removal from the rooms, draper
les, ditto, without taking down; and
so on, till spring cleaning is no
longer a "bugbear.' or might
mare" We forgot to ask these ladies
if stove pipes could be cleaned with
out taking down and thus save the
blue fiame,' that the masculine
mouth so often emits in the per-
forming of the work. But, that in
formation can come later. Misses
Kimball and Drury, both so popular
here, are sure now to prove that
they will not be with out honor in
theis their own section. Give them
a chance at the dust in your houses.
and that in your pocket books, Also
Our grand list, lately finished,
shows a little gain over last years
list. The offsets, this year, are
quite a good deal less than last
year.
Brookfield farmers have a way of
coming to our village, year after
year, for wood ashes. They are
picking them up here at Is cents a
bushel. Can our own farmers afford
to let this fertilizer go out of town,
in this way?
1t is pleasant to know that the
late Harry Denny, son of George and
Mrs. Ada Simons Denny, now of
South Mortified, grandson of the
late Porter Simons of our place,
made quite a financial success in
real estate in Florida in the later
years of his living there. We think
it was the condition of his health
he died of consumption, that first
called him from the North to Flor
1 do
monumental work. He at one time
lived here in our own place and II
was while here that he became d
member of our Congregations
church. He is said to have been &
very fine scholar, as young man
and he was at one time student IL
the Norwich University, but gradu
ated from Dartmouth college.
Ebert G. Jackson, who has had 81
much of very poor health in lat'
months is thought to be improving
now.
Denison, Texas, a year or two ag'
to superintendent a granite bust
ness, likes so we'll that he remain
there yet. His one son, j Frank Jr
continues to live with Joe Edward
in Brookfield.
Mrs. Henry Downs, and her siste
Mrs. Frank II. Martin, are eXpecte
here in about two weeks for vaca
ton. Mr.. Martin is to go to Wis
consin for the season and his onl
daughter, little Miss Elsie, will
to Wisconsin to be with him.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20
WANTED.

WANTED-A good housekeeper
and cook on a farm about two miles
from Cabot village in family of
ten people. Must prepare meals and
care for kitchen part of the house,
other help kept, no washing, iron
ing or table work. Good wages paid.
Must have first class references.
Apply to Mrs. r. F. Harvey, Cabot,
vt. 20-21
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20
NOTICE,

I shall pay no more bills con-
tracted by Floyd Gould from TINS
date. Chauncey II. Gould, Worces-
ter, vt, May is, 1909 @V-|@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28

BON baltimore nn5llleben 1T; oob mir
es ols gbrc empfinoen i'm gum Sol
legen gebabt ai bubeA; Dab mir iei-
men ipertbpoacn &atf 1ebr pcrmiiicn
peroen, nnh buB lphrS 8 eingeoertf
heIlel iein lueroen, I M fimlncr &C.
neigt mar. NIT uns ir, Sntereiie bes
Staotratbs unb Der Stobt Baltimore
5u cooperiren; uno
Sci es ferner beidloiien, ooB cine
Gopie bieier Heiolnticner, entiprea
deno pergroBert uno bon bent Gbef-
Glerf otteitirt, Dem Iftb. gilbert W.
Sproeiier iiberreift merben."
Ser Staotrotb miro beilte Had)-
nlittog UNI 5 ubr ernellt III Spe5iols
Siblulg 5niammentreten. +
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28

ter p%orI1ufiger 'Nnflasc.
Ger Nablab bes in Sabre 1860
seitorhenen Srn. Ebilipp ". Sobtler,
reld)er balhnls einen 8ertb bon
$33,S52.96 bate, lit jest altf $685..
325.S5 angemadiell. Gus 5eItanert
ees Srn. Suotler beItimmte, DOB Der
NadlnB 10 LANCE 5uiommen gebal-
ten uno pernnltet iueroen loQte, bis
iein iiingiter gnfel Dos 81. 2ebens.
Icbr erreieht. Ger 3eitpnnft lit iest
cingetreten unb cine ireunbidoitlide
alo9e 1T I'M areisgeridt einaereid)t
Toroeil. um cine gerefte Sertbei.
lung oeS 9roBelt Serm0gens 5u en-.
laneen. lie 3nbl Der Grben belGuit
iih aui lugef1br 100. Die SS.
Charles $. Iidep, Charles 6. Sobt.
Ter unb Geo. y, Saotler, iueld)e
Sr,iitees iiir oen NahloB iino, MUIR
hen bonn Hidier Sellislcr nls Mois
iepperpQlter crpannt, INN Die @e.
idnfte ab5umidelmb. Ter HahloB
htltebt ans @rupbeiaenibum. Der
gum grobten 5beil i'm n6rbffdcn
Siaottbeil seIcacn lit. 3gpei Der @r-
zen ipohnen IN SSnbien.
Ter 5melbed Sail.
Sobn $. lmelbed, Der Sulpelier
un Der Siio.GbarlesitraBe, welter
fiir5lid inter Der Nniduloieumg
perbaftet muroe, angeblid ltbreu
uno ShmlIdiahen periest al baber,
sic ibm BON aunoen 3peds Heparo.
tnr iibcrgeben noroen mareit. murbc
sci1ern bon ben @roBgeihworenen
inter u%orIauiiee gnfloee eeItelt.
Gic Siiraihoit BON $4,000, inter Der
Ell nah ieiner @erbaitung wieoer
freiaeluiien moroen ipor, lpuroe bon
Den @robgeifporenen niht erbobt.
Sheibung mad % d +.
riaer Gle.
Sopbie Wuidman rcidteN gelten in
RET 5lueiten Abtbeilung bes areisee-
rid,ts cine ollf abiolutc Sfeionna
loutenoe &lage eegen Senrp +.
gmidmm EN- tpeil CT lie Qngeblicb
brrlaHen bat. Gas Eaar beirutbcte
Gin 30. Oftober 1883 uno lebte bis
stem Moi lone NIT o,,.,,Sor