davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20
AN INsTRU CTIvE HOLIDAY

NSTRU CTIvE HOLIDAY
Dottie amable and
egent little girls When engaged in the pursuit Of their
studies they whed the golden harmless You
howdear they their father mother kind
On a day In the Jennie,
treat to them having
exicogaphy led them forth the meadows Bri
full of glee the mead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20


while Miss Jennie herself beneath read
the Lunhroom Lady How Hair in the Hash Won
Handsome Harold, the Horseshter."
Let you profit" advised Miss Jennie
"and learn some lesson from leisure"
And doing desired them Doe picked daisies for botan
ica specimens and Floss with batns ambkn to pro-
"And what you said
trooped back, flushed and happyyfrom their froc.
"r please ma'am, said Dotte II find that the field
flowers do rubber like the
net since they do not snap back when you pull them
quite right" said Miss Jennie "And Floss?"
90 have discovered that lamb is fish, replied the
pratter after moments thought.
"a truth of Miss Jennie, beamng
How did acquire that information?"
when brook" the did
breathe through its gils"
you wonderful children, Miss "You
may each have dill pickle to eat"
TRADE TIP
"Your cigars good going mine
Don't do it. The other fellows have cigars
How do know"
"They buy them of met
PUTTING IT SUCCINCTLY
"Do think marriage is failure?"
Eyes; a
RANK CANARD REFUTED
81 n a
whoever told you that is a liar. It's a canoe"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20
WOMEN
MATRIMONY THE GREATEST STATE BY
A WOMAN A YEARS A CITIZEN OF IT

There are 46 great states in this great
union. There is a greater union. a greater
state-the State of Matri&ony.
It was not recently admitted into the
union. 1t was organized and given con-
stitution in the Garden of Eden. On its
northern boundary is located the state Of
youth and inexperience, on the east the state
OF fear of single blessedness, on the south
the state of desire for companionship. while
on the west lies the land of gold and the
setting sun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20

debris of that have
portals in much haste by fail
with
thought sesacrice the parh of BOTH
Z the other
happiness the other ideals
expects abide in his
q clay
along the Highways and varied pleas
entered this state at the
the coming of the little child whose voice
of the dear husband
home of good book to read to-
ger the helping each of the other to attain the best that is
make the state of marimony
state sought the but not be
capital and the principal town Heartropols
Sympathy which flows all through
the land of Peace
Johnny, describe stove
something can't cook unless the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20

There are waists of colored linen
TO match the cloth skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health ONCE during the last twenty
four hours:
Henrietta v. Barry. 20 years, 124
street southeast
Harry c. Fowler, years. GIL 18th street
northeast.
Eleanor G. Scott. 20 years. 2472 Ontario
road.
Nellie M. Freeze, SIS years. 211 sth street
northeast.
Margaret Raeder. So years. Is r street
northwest.
William H. Pearce. 81 years. 1877 S
street northeast.
AFRO Golf, 81 years, 423 4th street north
Minnie Harris, years. 1877 ~ street
southwest.
Thomas e. Wroten. year. 465 street
northwest.
John 6. Kohler, II years. 9o6 Sd street
northwest.
John H. Dennison. years. Good Hope.
infant of Bruce s. and Ethel L. Bran
son, days, 1888 18th street.
Infant Of George B. and Ellen S. Wool
bridge. half hour, 12O Hickman street
southeast.
Josephine smothers. "a years. SO 10th
Gussie Parker. 16 years, Takoma Park.
Emma Taylor. % years. 1127 9Th street
southeast.
Ann M. Wilkinson, % years, 17O6 YER
mont avenue northwest.
Mary johnson, so years, 2245 9th street.
william Holmes. 20 years. F'reedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
STUDENTS SCORE VICTORY.
Court Decides Against Exacting
Pledge as to Joining Frats.

ADRIAN. Mich. September 25-Greek
letter fraternities gained a favorable de-
cision over the board of education yes
terday when the Lenawee county circuit
court decided that high school pupils
could not be expelled from school for re-
fusing to sign a pledge not to be mem
bers of secret societies.
AS this was the first case under the
law forbidding fraternities in public
schools, Attorney General John e. Bird
was called into the controversy and he
declared that the board of education had
no power under the statutes to expel
Wallace Hook. who brought suit after
he had been expelled from school for
refusal to sign the pledge. Following
this opinion by ATTORNEY General Bird.
answer to Hooks suit for reinstatement
and the compliments demand was
granted.
After the case was lost by the board
Il passed resolutions deprtving fraternity
members Of all privileges and honors
In athletics. debates and other school
contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Walter s. Smith of Cincinnati, Ohio.
and Mabel r. Sanford Of Newark, N. J..
Max Rubin and Rosa Kanunkovitz.
Samuel D. Howells Of this city and
Mary c. Dunno Of Port Jervis, Ny.
John j. Cuddy Of Baltimore. Md, and
Florence H. Pitt Of this city.
Garfield e. Madden and Katherine
Kipp.
James A. Brearley and Maude Meigs.
Theodore Marco and Mary Kurzman,
both of Richmond, Va
Clarence H. Griffin and Elisabeth Z.
Lewis.
John T. Acwith and Eva B. Greene.
Charles Henson and Georgiana Chap
man.
Clarence L. Remsburg and Cornelia
K. Darr, both Of Fairfax county, Va.
John Brown and Cecilia Hawkins.
John Ahrano and Lovelle McCready.
George B. H. Moore and Mabel A.
Thomas, both Of Bristow. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
John J. and Elizabeth E. Lanahan,
September q, 1900. boy.
Charles H. and Hannah s. Lowrey. Sep
TENDER q. 1909, girl.
Charles w. and Grace L. Tucker, Sep
TENDER %, 1903, boy.
Joseph =. and Mary G. Brennan. Sep
TENDER a. 1909, boy.
Dan and Grace S. Mendel, September
81, 1909. boy.
George B. and Ellen s. Woodbridge.
September q. 1909. girl.
David and Annie Owens, September o.
1909. boy.
Joseph and Maud Cammack, September
IA, 1893, girl
Edward and Lillian Harris. September
10. 1909. GIRL
Edward and Jessie NJ. Lancaster, Sep
TENDER q, 1909. boy.
Edward T. and Florine e. johnson, Sep
TENDER q, 1909, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
BROTHERHOOD PLANS EXHIBIT
Brookland Organizations Flower,
Fruit and Vegetable Show.

The Brookland Brotherhood will open
its new season with a flower, fruit and
vegetable exhibition. to be held October
5 and in the basement of the Baptist
Church, at the corner of 18th and New
ton streets. The occasion promises to be
of more than ordinary interest and pre-
sents an innovation In the work OF the
organisation. The committee on arrange
ments has been sealously at work on
the preliminary details, and IL now en-
gagged in the actual work Of preparation
for showing the exhibits.
while the exhibition proper viii be held
in the basement Of the church. appropri-
ate exercises will be held IN the audi
forum. The afternoons and evenings
COMMITTEES in charge includes Fred
Barnes. chairman: c. F. Tansill secre-
tary; A. o. Potter, c. H. Hospital and
]. e. Eastlack. all of whom are residents
of Brookland.
wednesday evening. October 8, the pro-
gram will include brief speeches by off,
Gals Of the Department of Agriculture
and city florists, who have manifested a
deep interest in the undertaking.
Rules and regulations governing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
Personal Mention.

w. II. Y. Hackett. who has been at
York Harbor. Me-. for the summer. left
Washington last night for Mesa, Arix.,
where he resumes his position as a teach
er In the Evans School.
John Washington Davidge has returned
to washington after q trip to London,
Weston B. Flint has returned to WASH
fngton after an absence Of two years,
spent in Mediterranean countries. While
in Italy he acted as treasurer of the first
American Red Cross relief expedition to
Messina shortly after the earthquake.
His address is the University Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
SONS OF VETERANS MEET.
Several Names Added to Roster a
"Muster-In" Session.

Several new names we're added to the
roster OF the Sons of Veterans last night
at ''muster-in' meeting held in the
hall at No. 40 10th street northwest
under the auspices of Lincoln Camp, No
2. Prominent members Of all the posts
in the District were present. Refresh
ments were served and q number OF ad.
dresses were heard.
The new members are D. w. Beach
Edward Collins, N. r. Miller, Charles NJ
Overacker. Henry H. Y. Babcock, Thomas
W. Bresnahan, o. A. c. Oehmler and E.
r. Ryan.
Among those at the meeting were Past
Commander-in-Chief e. r. Campbell and
Commander B. ]. Northcott of the Divis-
ion of Maryland, NJ. w. Dressler, com
mander of Gushing Camp. No. 80; Depart
ment Commander E. H. Holbrook, Depart
ment of the Potomac, G. A. r.; Senior
Vice Commander Henry A. Johnson
Past Department Commander John 8
Walker; Samuel r. Stratton, commander
of John A. Raw1ins Post. G. A. r.; Paul
]. Hallam, adjutant, L. v. L.; Col. E. r.
Sanford, Encampment No. Ill, u. v. L.;
Seth w. Tuley, past commander OF John
A. Rawlins Post. No. 1, q. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

classes of exhibits. the various premiums.
applications for space. ETC., have been
prepared. to the end that every feature
OF the undertaking may be carried out
In accordance with the practice govern.
ing such affairs. The classes of exhibits
are TO include cut flowers, potted plants.
fruits and vegetables
The membership of the Brookland
Brotherhood comprises 125 men. residents
OF Brookland. and drawn from all de-
nominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
Capitalized at $50, 600, 900.

TRENTON. N. j.. September 25-The
Central Leather Company has filed an
amended order In the ONCE Of the secre-
tary of state consolidating the company
with the United Leather Company under
the title Of the Central Leather Company.
The new company has an authorised
capitalization Of $S0.000.0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
BOYS BRIGADE FORMED.
New Company Organized at handle
Highlands Under Capt. Mcmillan.

The boys of Randle Highlands have or
ganized company of the Boys Brigade
OF America. At recent meeting. at
which there was large attendance, Rev.
Elias Anger presided and introduced Di-
vision Commander Gen. Powers and the
adjutant general. Col. Graham, both of
whom outlined the plans for the new
company. and told the boys Of the work
which has been accomplished by the
other companies throughout the United
States. Capt. Mcmillan was ordered to
temporary duty at Randle Highlands to
organize the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
GETS GOOD VIEW OF MARS.
Observation Made by Prof. Fox O.
Dearborn Observatory

CHICAGO. September 25.-Prof. Philip
Fox, director Of Dearborn Observatory
at Northwestern University yesterday an
nounced that Thursday night he had an
unusually good observation of the south
pole of Mars. which Is now only $4,000 OoO
miles from the earth. Prof Fox saws the
pole appeared to be a white peak sur.
rounded by an ice-clad area and apnar-
emily similar to the poles OF the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

Miss Neva Bell Drase. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Drase. who reside near
Easton, Nd. and DR.. Harvey Leonard Of
Eastop were married at the homo Of the
brides parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

given by her mother The wedding presents
were numerous and handsome. among
them being a large silver bowl from the
President and Mrs. Taft, who sent also a
House Conservatives. The groom's broth
er, Mr.. Arthur F. Cosby Of New York. was
the best man. The ushers were Lieut.. Col.
EchoIs of the army, Pay Director j. 8.
Carpenter of the navy, Mr.. John Cad
walader Of Philadelphia and Mr.. Reach
Of New York. formerly of the army. The
groom and those in attendance wore civil
ian DRESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

Mrs. Mary c. Bowles. elghty-four years
old. died at Everett, Pa. She was one of
the Oldest members of the Presbyterian
Cured. Mrs. Galbreath, wife of J. w.
Galbreath OF Baltimore, 10 q surviving
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
MARRIED.

LINlNGSToN-JEWELL. ON "wednesday Ser
Iemoer -, 1903. at ST. Paurs rectory. by
hev James +. Mackin, ROBERT LIE ROY
LIVINGSTON and FLORENCE r LEVEL l.
No cards. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
ABRUZZI TELLS THE KING
All About Himalayas, But Has
Nothing to Say Of Romance.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
TURIN, September 25.-Following an
interview Thursday between the Duke of
the Abruzzi and the Duke Of Aosta the
former dined with King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena at the palace at Rae
conigi. In addition to giving their majes-
ties a personal narrative OF his recent
Notwithstanding expedition in the Him.
alayas 1t is reported that the duke de-
sired to learn the attitude Of the royal
family concerning his reported engage
ment to Miss Katherine Elkins. If any
definite decision was arrived at, however,
1t has not been made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

Mrs. G.. H. Lehker and daughter Helt
Of Vermont avenue will leave tomorro
for New York to attend the Hudson-Fu
ton celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

Miss Gussie Bella and her niece. Miss
Lillian Heller, are in New York for the
Hudson Fulton celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

Miss Frances Kennedy Of this city is in
Denver, Col, on a visit to Miss Charline
Waters. who is entertaining handsomely
for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Shannon OF 1905
Kenyon street northwest have returned
from motor tour through western Penn
sylvania and New York state.
Miss Clara Hinzen returned last week
from a trip abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

Miss Alice Masten OF Indianapolis. who
spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. r.
w. Medkirk. on l. street northwest, left
Tuesday for Philadelphia to continue her
studies at Swarthmore College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

Misses Ethel and Regina Bartlett have
returned to their apartment In Florence
Court after spending some weeks in At
lantic City.
A party was given last evening by Mrs.
A. Munro in honor of her two-year-old
granddaughter. Grace Katherin Florine,
The house. was prettily decorated with
flowers and lanterns. After spending sew
eral hours in games. refreshments were
served. Miss Florine received many beau
tiful presents. Among those present were
the Misses Eva and Susie Lindsay.
Thelma King, Elsie Krause, Helen and
Alma Extine, Helen and Katherin Rick
ard, Aline and Myrtle Baggett and Mas
tiers Carroll Mcpherson, Ralph Krause,
Harry bowling, Georgia Gilman, Paul
Stanley and Lloyd Beale and Jack Tear.
Those who entertained the little folks
were Miss Bertha McGill of Columbus,
Ohio; Mrs. William c. Mcpherson. Mrs.
William Krause. Mrs. ]. V. Ashford, Mrs.
r. King, Mrs. L. Beale and Mrs. l..
Florine.
Col and Mrs. Spencer Cosby expect to
reach Washington early In October. They
have been in New York much of the time
since their marriage. which was. by the
Southampton, L. I. The bride was Miss
Yvonne Shepard of this city. The wed
ding ceremony was performed on the 18th
instant at the old and quaint Church of
St. Margaret Dunes. the officiating minis
ter being the Rev. Herbert Shipman, rec
tor OF the Church of Heavenly Rest In
New York and former chaplain Of the
Military Academy at West Point. After
the ceremony a breakfast was served at
The ILL., the summer residence Of the
brides mother. The couple left In an au-
tomobiie at 8 o'clock for New York city.
The bride was govned in white satin.
wearing q bridal veil and orange bios
SONS and Q diamond throat ornament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

Mr. Robert H. Kaiser and family Of
Columbia street northwest returned this
week from Washington Grove, Md. where
they have been since June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

| Miss Alice J. Gartside Of Chester. Pa,
Is visiting relatives in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

Mr.. ]. Carl Perry of Euclid street north
west has returned after q pleasant visit
to Washington Grove. Md.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28
Baltimore, %. 2unl 1900.

Yfiie fir's Nuclanb brIurat g. Maine, 4t3
Cf.Ialstmore. ctr, Hnbr Guifum Sonfe.Mpeune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28

$685.
hNM VrrmciOen sic
EN|GAsW Den 5ebIer. ou8unebnter, oOb
Ri &IaTN man lino ODER cen BON lne
dn,EWlk gClieterteu 9~trtiiel1 ben Nors
ExMNRMN iuurj maden lonnle. le leten
MsgahHAS .biuig". 1Outiddlith ftno mt
&&MtNAMt ierc Grciie Die ME. bigiieu IN
H@t WM Baltimore. uber Ht1IS III nm
tWN WM lerCm Gta6ltiement Ut bill
W IN w. beirpcrtbie. IS lit ein prnbEr
V llnteritie6 8mtf6eu ,btata"
iIao rnteSri9 IN Rrelsr,
%rahliren mir Sbnen bcNercs UiGterial, before
WutiDeu unh Neoienlutg. lllicr npuionliHeHeS
HegrdbntB fir
$50
4 I. IT, qqggsn 9iqiif@isn OciiSST as iso S go ,;tf m . IS
llulfdBt;
3 ietne Sutl0ea. prq6tpouru 2ei9euuHeeu,
ihmnr8, Grnu uoer lueiB. ~oleGdrten Gur9. init
ibpat5SEl 9%rooodetb, ernnelt ODER lpeibelt
RHlih iiher5opCIt, peer et1lcIl dnocreu bon Sbnett
aepiinthtcn cara. Der npoerspo 500 bis SO
fuitet, nit teiIter Seioe uoer Nl.ab ulis9rl6ln'
aen,. nit . nlnflo flbtrpIalttricn ooer At!oBietls
O|lIItL SlluGla 9tlltt lplulltt ShptlA2CuSl.O uul'
Mere. nullioe, ~aru3tttre oeer nnhere geiulnihle
Grlor1elte; einen tetEen 3o6te9'Nn9ngs. .ltleto
uoer S~tbluumerhedc. fetne Ilbeuiiiie nit Ge'
poytcrtem Nedcl; Irntsport non peihen, aus
Nofpltllerl uno S1nitarieh f1hoerftlIntaes
SigEgitemtrsn' @GI5eH sIHtsIG r6SI % Sssn+
lrauertlor, III allen Sarben. q Eaar SaHos
Ghube; Gbaliieegelo. Mugs, SiitbIe. Vieoeitule.
Gidier. gelltbter, Silbers unh Solo'Stri5titIe,
@alho6tu. Sraperie'u etc.
gSer0en mchr Nulfhcn petuiinfhi. helor9eI
mix Elm Se9rdbntb, wie pben be'drieben. a6er
mil
10 ie,uitcu Gutideu,
8lasiheibcu Wlumerlunaeu,
c%leBanteu YethcRmagcH
fir ulr
574
@cnn ,peber 70 ptclc auiitcn. ncd Der 8lu,
meIlpn1eu aewilHtht lpCrncu. 70 5iebeu sic 50
titr ieoe o~erIclbcu nb, bis sic ami r Nutldc
berabiunnltIt. 1u0 onuH erbultell Sic infer ne
ritbnlics Ncprdhntb fir 500, Nicfe BegrGhniie
liir S74 miiroeu 5bnen 1n6erspo IninoctenS
500 ioiien, INN Siele miiroen $l26 ooer $50
hetCbleH.
WGrum foltcn sic nIcbt minoeftenS S2i Ipa
renP lleberltgen sic iih Die Sruge. iIno ole
Tnilpurt miro Gle Der tets pubieuOeH Cite
~unterrr ainofhGit 5%uiibren
lino dMiebl lpouel Sle %lllerer @aralile eS
eeniep: @enn nidlt ~5uirieoeu gciteft, braudleu
Gle nnisre 8edlEnng ntdlt 5u beSahIeu.
Setdienucriaubt $50.
She Ycople's SuuCral So.
gclepbpue:
q. 4 g., Mt. Vernun 1880.
Wlarnlano, Srnio 1875.
etsts often. Embellishments.
$40 Maoiiun-NDenme.
nuiiden gioolc. NIB Gutaw. etra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28
HrOi. Gonoorp, Sr. meo., bcntidlcr

arjf. Baltimore, Wb, G2s Wsro.entssr.etr.
sierpen.2etoen. Hne 5uaesoaeneu aranTbeitsn
enrdh neue WieihooeH oebeilt: ale cpliren ans.
l%elner5i: 40 nobre erfoIareiher Rraris; aaroli.
III. Spreh'iiinocn 9-7t2. Pa unb 81
Tad,in Usnu iprerte Dor ODER Tbreibe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28

tieutcn %freolentirt. ionbcrt III erlter
2inie iino eS Die 9orern iener Sc
bir~gsgegenb, lbeife init belonoerem
Gertrduen lit oit ben fiiritIiben slr5t
melben lutb fiir lire 2eioen liebepol.s
les @erIt1uoniB, uncigcnmiiBige
Siilfsbcrcitifoft mo oltd) llnteritiib'
ung in moterieQen Notben finoen.
sIud piilenihoitIid lit Der Gr5t
ollS Dem Sollie @ittelSbad tbGtig &C.
peien. Seine Goftor.0 iiiertation:
n@eitr0Qe sur Anotomic unb Ebpiio-
logic ocS 8loSf0rpers", mcldc III er.
meiterter Sorm IN @rGfe'S nNrdlo
fir Spbtbolmologie" eridien. lcgt
3eiianiB oopon ob, Dab Der Ser8og.
slr5t init Gruit bcmiibt mar, iid nidt
bins bic Sefnit ieineS Seruisi or3tls
cigncn, ionOer1t olid) Den 0@eiit Der
Weoi3in" 81 erioiieu. So fam man
bon ibm iogeno OoB CT. Dem ooS Hc-
gieren uerip9t bIicb, uidtSbeItome4i.
ger IN Dem icI6itcriuGblten 9erlIc
oui ben &6ben Der Wenidbeit nan.
oclt. -.
. Srciqc proden.
Ser icniotioneQe Yro5cB geGcu iNc
6ruu 0c9 Muior0 q. :. &aluu pom
Sole. iib5r oelien 9eginn por %ciniQrn
5ogcn bcridtet murOc, bot NIT or
6rciiprehung Der Inaetlogtcn uor
ben acknowledgement bc0 9ctruQs
mo ser SodItnpelti gccnOct. Sic
murOe MIR meQcn 2luiponO9, Den lie
trob 0ea perbGnQten Centuries be
treiben, 5u elmer @elOitroic bon 1000
Marf ptrurtbcilt.
Gie &crbon0lun0en botten inter
IlsidluB Der Sciicntlidfeit ltottgc.
iunoen. sum grobcn &eioluelen OcS
lfonoolliiltcrncn Sb1iIcS beS Gublie
funlS, fir meldcn bic NuSiogen roc
t8eribt, nit Hiidiidt altf bic qeielis
id)nitlidc StelIulg Der Game, Elm
SohgcnuB eritcr 8iite geiucien md.
rem. IS muren nidt mcniger ais 30
3engen aus ben b06lten G~reiieu &C.
la0en.
e dmcincrci I'm @or6e q il
ruiiicrs &cgiment.
Gin llntcroiii5iec Oes bieiigei
0oroe aiiroiiiers Hcginent1 lit ucQcn
bom~oierucller Gcriebluugen IN Soit
genommen moroen. Ger gluiicben er.
re9ellOe Sdritt miro bon elmer &c
nleiiencn Sr0re 6ts Gommon0oS be-.
gleitct. Cen Wonnidoiten oeS Hegi-
mentS lit Ous 9etretcn beitimmter
&neiper ltnb Strobm nod eingctre.
tener Gunfelbeit oer6oten mor0cn.
Gie Eoli5ei iGubcrt Die Hd6boridoit
Der Soierne, no Is in Lester 3eit bell
los bergegonoen iein ioll, BON @eiin-
BEL.
gene it d IF Don 1870 WiIlio.
mem aer5en.
Gos nihtitorre 2uftibiif Clemens,
ipclfes lest i'm 9nu brgriiieu lit,
miro Woi6inen bo6cr, bic 500
EferocfrGite cntlpideln, un0 miro 81
Eaiiuaierr b%cfor05rn fonnell. Sie,
mems Got ierncr Elm gotent fir eincn
Sdcttiuerfer crbolten, Der einc
Seudtfroft bon $50 Milliorcn Screen
bat. 0iittelit oeS SheinlucrierS ioll
man in tloren Hddten Elm 5orpeoo.
boot onf iieben Weileu ie6cn tol1nerL.
&unl It noti3en.
Ger btfotlnte 5cnor Serr Gur(
Surrion bat Uon elmer yalten @creb.
rerln" Die ongcbIid in Nem.2)orf Der
iiorben III, $4,000 Morf geerbt.
Scr &caiiicur Der OpernporitcIhmn-
gen IN Erog SEER arrt Stern, mltr.
De in Oieier Giacnidoit iiir OoS. Mc
%tropoIiton Opera Souic" in SEEM.
Dort geiuounen.
Sn 8ien bot Ole in Nem.Yorf aus
lbren i%nicoerboltcn @oitipielcn ant
"Srping Blace Sbeoter" rii6mliblt
befnnnte Observation-Disclosures Ngotbc
9erI>Srn nit Dem Regiiieur Gonrooin
Hoboipit ben Bump fiir'a 2cbrn &C
ihloiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-28

8crliu, y. Suni. sic inner
politiide aricic nimmt Die allge-
meme Aufntrrfiomfeit foit oaaidlieb'
lid in aniprudL ooB 0uS Snterene
an internotionoIeu An9cle9cnbeiten
ponig in ben S%intcrgrunb Getrtten
lit. SelbIt ben ior~tiuGbrenben Qen'
oenSnodridten Der engliiden itno
framoliiGen GbouoiniItcn . Frelle,
0urd meld)e Die belttid)e Holitif per
oadtiat merocn ioll, miro feline BE,
odltltng 9eihenft. Cine oieier "a,
toren.Wel6um9eu miro aber beute OF.
ii5ios obqeierti0t. SIS miro ertlort,
0oB sic 9ngobcn, eS icien 5piihcn
Ieutid1lono uno Ser Siirfei Gerbonp-
lunoen luegen oes NbihlulieS zines
9Inoniiies i'm @onge, uoait0notg er.
futOen ieien.
Zen 9lnlab 81 iener NnSitrcuung
bat 8lueiieIloS Die nodmaliGc 9cru.
funq bon 8olB.Eoi6u gum Heorganis
iator Ser tiirfiiden Nrmee 9eg1ben.
General 6erit D. 5. @ole miro, mie
nurmebr feItitebt, AM 4. Sltli nod)
GonitantinopeI reiieu mo 3iu0rberit
pier @od)en in Der Siirfei bleiben.
9anod miro er 81 0en i'm Scr6It be-
ainnenoen oautiGen Seeresmonopern
5uriiffe6rerr.
u eidStuq NJ Of Yauie bis