davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Ecbcnsmiioc 9tciusg)urfcr.

Nem !Durt, >. Oidrj. - lr.
Slttor Wcpcr l5 Sabre alt, meid)cr
Gla Correspondent nir cilrop1iidle
,}eihln9cn bier tbGtig mar, begin0
hcute IN icincm ,}ilmcr, in ciuenl
&cltbonlc an Der Meit 26. StroBe,
SclbltnIorb burd Ginotbmcn BON
Scl6tgos. III cincn bintcrlaiiencll
Shrelbcn erlldt cr 0orln, Ieinc ill
Eoris lebenoe W}ittcr Wiuoumc 0reu
Dieper itbcr leincn 600 5ll benod)-
rihtlAcn ino icinc 2cihc irgeno ci.
ncr Mebijinicbulc 5ur Scjirlng 5ur
&erIil8lnA 81 Itcllcn.
Niaoc Sonicl9, II Sabre olt, irii.
tcr IN NrcllBcn ais Sptitcr tb1tig,
puroc beltc IN icIncm Simmer in
Vronr Borough ais SclAc geflnoen.
Gr buttc lid) nit &nrboliGurc peraii.
tel. &rnntbeit mo ldllcdte @eId,0itc
rerOcn ais llriod)cn Oca Sclbitnoros
bc5eld)net.
Sernlonn Nltd)uL irilhcrcr Setrc.
tar oeS rllliiihcn oGercins' bonn No.
tben areu5," mo Sfrie0rih Yob, che
oenl Elm ongeIebcler lnb mobilization.
Der alciocrbGnolcr, nobnen iiH heute
oos Sebell Der cine onr6 Gridicbcn,
Der unoere brrd) Grb1n9en. ,Sn bel.
Den ,Sillen mar iinnn5ieQe Yerlcgen.
belt Die llriuhc oes Sclbltnoros.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
{, Wo. Mittmod, ben 3. Wtar; 1909.
&rnbcufataitrupbc bci Miltcsbarrc.

3Wci oocr orci 9lrbcitcr 9Ctootet lmo
cin Gubeuo nnoerc lcban3gcidbrs
Iich pcrlebt. - Seh1iiA WGnncr
marcn in elmer brcrncuocn 3cd)c
cingcihloiicn nnb cnt1in1cn mic
onrh Gin &lnbcr Dem So0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Nr. g..

0cn S6crrcn Sumbcrt un0 Siiiun0icr
ais EoliuAiercn 5iuci ctioIgrcidc gllli,
IticAc lntcrnonInlcn.
&rcldnb 1cbtlta6 YoriS.
Nloren5, >. WGr3. - Gr5biidof
><relolO Don Ct. Enul. Wtint, Der
lidb nchrcre Gage bier ullfgeholten
hot, Itcbt i'm @cgrific, nod EoriS nb,
5llrcilcrL no cr ultc tSreunbe beiud)cn
miro SSdbrcno icinea Gerlpeifens
IN Sloren5 lurrOcn ibm BON oen bic
liacn Gr5blicbof Der @eiitlihfeit mb
hcrporro9cn0cu @iirgerll piele sIi,i.
mcrtIontcIten crluicicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Gum glnocnfen.
@eld)tnfc iiir SSrol HoOicpelt, Sralt
(uit mo oercn @atten.

Sutt ul0 0crcn 0atten.
Muibington :. g., >. M1rj.
- Gin toitbureS @eihcnt, bcitebcno
oll0 clncnl Nnlabunb pon 30 Giu1lon.
ten m0 cincm prdd)tlgen Crime.
ritn8ablld, luur0c gelterl 9lbenb Der
Srul 9iooicuclt i'm @eiBen Souic
ola 3clhcn Der &ododtllna bon 3S
tSrcnnormcu, ,Qtitgleocrn Der Dor.
ncbrlcn @obin0toncr @cieQidoft,
iIberrcid)t Ncioc 8nbcn miirocn bon
Sri. WtoD 9Sillinma rmo SSrou Tobt
'Sitt, Wattill 0c@ 9tcprGicntunten Siit
bon EennlDlponierl ilberbrod)t Die
9tontcn Der @eber llnb oic Soften oes
SoISbunbcS iinb nid)t befonnt. 90.
ipcit crrnittelt. bat cine iebe Der 3S
Nomcn $50 bis 500 filr oaS8eihenf
hci1ctrnAcn. Ser Nrilnllt in Der
Wtitte Der &ettc bat cin @cluiht bon
5lpCi &ornt, u1brenO Die ilbrigen
Steinc on 0roBc bis olli ein piertel
aurot obgelhlft iinb. Ger itroblenoe
@lonj ocr aettc miro oilrh cine Hla-
tllutnl SoiIrlng Nebubcn.
Gic onoere Wobc, Gin GrinncrllngS4
@ud III 0rGBc bon 70 81 s 3on, lit
IN crcnmiorbigcm geprcBtcnl Scbcr
gebllnoen, nit Wioireieioc cingcfoBt
lmb IN Der Wiittc bciinbct lid sSrou
NnoicpcltS Utonogranm, Is. &. g."
III Bulo.
9lud Scr crluGblte ErGlioent llllo
ieine @ottiu bobcn@eidenfc erholten.
Gic Wtitglieocr Der Heiiegeieaihait,
Die leiner 3eit NIT ibm Die Ybilippi.
nen bcluhtelt bobcn ibnl cine prGd)s
ti9c goloenc Soidenll6r pcrcbrt. ulib
oonlt ieine 0ottin, oic 5lunr bic Heiie
nidlt nlitacIadt Bat, nid]t lecr allS-
Ncbc, iuorb ibr cin foItbarcS Iionton-
ten Sulabono iihcrreiht. 9ci Dem
orlttcn ,$ohrc9 @uufett Der Ebilip'
pincn 9icilc @clcllldnft lullroc boS
Saitlhc Gbcpoor nit oiclcn 8elhen'
fen iibcrroitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Scubparo Tlurioa gimitco

perldb Baltimore tdel6. init glltsnatme bon
eleltriibc geeuchtung; einer 3tlg, iilrBefie
Route ftbneaite Sabrt nab oen ReiortS oes
Siiocn5 uIto SI0riod. ldglicb 5uet nnoere feline
3ue gScpen 0niobub unb Snformaiiun
lpcnoe man iicb an :. W 9bion. e. y. ",
Continental eiebdiloe. Baltimore, NO.
tUur32 .Qtt,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
siebcm Iabre 3ndtbanS iiir Goifcp.

Gan Itonciaco. >. Wdr5.--
Cr.Superpiior Di. ". Goiicp ipiiroc
hellte 3l iicbcnidbriger ,}ildtbous-
hoit pcrurtGcilt. Gr lpor fiir5lid,
iibcriiibrt luoroeu cine geltcfung
IN gerbiloung nit Der 9euilligul,G
elmer Gon5eiiion al Die llniteb yiail.
ROADS Gp." ucceptirt III buben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
.,GbcuIp auti"

in aranibeiisnoiben nlf Dem rcbiigen l9ege
6llr ridbtisen Seilaneue inb. bab tie fh unier'
tpees bon Gnadfnbern Die nidbi PeIfen. icil'
bern illr Gelo beroteren lpollen, atlbalten iiilo
ein gtiteI, oas i'm beiien Sale nid)ts bift
meiitens aber benz N5rpcr aud nod, faaoet. ais
sebenio sut" aiiftuIien ldilen. sSer an Dem enls
iebIid)en lebeI Der Hdlnorrbonen leieet, laiie
lid III Mot bon benz einiigeil rbiaen sSege siI
.slnnfeIs," benz elu3acn lpahre Yetinltisi
nnfbaIeu. q. Ieueaoier Co. Vor 24IG,
NepsYorf Gin. peribidcn cine BIobe oapon
Iofisnfrei (Dip, ,ML 81, ,1&gs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03


@ilfca bnrrc. Eo, ,. liGr5.
- %n ser 3Chc ltr. I Scr ,Gric
Goul So. 5rl Errt @Innharo, nobc
bier, erci1ncte iid) bclltc cine Grplp.
lion ihIngcn0cr @cttcr, Ntrtb rucItbc,
mic man ltGbt oil 60 Ni0uncr I'M
,<nncrcu cingcihlolicn nlrocl.
3m0li idnperpcrIcete 9lrbcitcr lmb
5mci &ridcn iinb lolpeit an oic Sbcr.
flGhc Hcidoift morben, mo uon bcll
Grltcrcn bciinbcn it'd mcbrcrc i'll iol.
cIrn 3l,itonoc, boB ibrc @cnciing
fouu 5u hoifcn lit. 9tah Scr GrpIps
lion ling Ole @rilbc jmild]cn Den
GinlclhIoiiencn un0 hcm 2lltagon0c
eScltcr uno cs iii Den Gctthlngannn
io)oitCn porldlii9 lmnpAlidI gcluc.
icn. lpcit in oaA ><nerc roriuOrinNcn,
0inn boiit inoeilcn Die 6lnnncn in
tllr5cr 3cit SIT bcmeiltcrn. 0ic 3chc
bcihaitigt. pcnu lic IN pollem Be
tricb lit, 600 Mnnu, uber bclltc mar
MIR cine pcrboltliBnlibiN tlcinc 2In-
5Gbl 9lrbcitcr cin9ciobrcu. @rpbe
Hnlrc9lng berrldIt III Der l(n9c-
lllnN Der Wrlbc. Nic &crmanotcn
Der pcrlnibten MGnner bobcn iih in
grober 9In5nhl lm ocn Vin1ann per
lnnnlclt mo ibr Sommcr lit bcrHcr.
rcBcno. Gic @rubcnbcomten begcn
ned $ooiiluln1, Die bintcr Dem Seucr
cin9clhloiicncn 9lrbciter Sll rcttcn,
mo cS 'llo Shrittc im @angc, 0cns
lclbcn iriihc Yult 5ll5uIiibrcn. Tic
mcnl0cn 9lngcltclltcn icbndl, lucldcll
ca 9clon0, olls Der @rllbc 5ll eutfpm.
ncn hc9cn pcliinliltiihc 9lniidtcl
mo glaubcr, oaB ollc ibrc nod i'm
Enncrcn beiinolihen &oncroocn Dem
Grltllun9atooc ucrfollcn iino. Die
Grplollon loll oureb bic llnporiii)tig-
felt elnc8 &oblcnarGbcrs ucrihuloct
rorocn lein, lpclher nit rincnl bren.
nUloen 2ihtc cine ihrn longc nidt
nlebr beurbeitctclt 5bcil' Der @rubc
bctrot no iih cine GuontitGt No5
gcloulnnclt bate.
(Sputer.) - 9lac &crid)iittctc, nit
Ellranahnle eineS cin5igcn, luclhcr
nrA uernliBt miro, iillo 9crcttct. Sic
crreihten bic Sberilddc olf lllulpc.
gen ollrd cincn olten Stolcn. Wicb.
rcrc 0crlclbcu muroen lr1tcrmcas bon
NinS ilbcrp0lti0t, olcin ibrc Same
rooen bnlien ibncn pciter. @robc
6rcloe berrldtc, ais Ole Hettima ser
Sultc befon1t muroc. Ias tScucr lit
nod nidt 9eloiht Iic 5ipci unaes
fon!ncnen @rllbcnurbcitcr lpuren
9iusI0nOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Obitrnftion int Senat.
SiolidJc Scnnturcn pppunircn Der
Strafepocr-&urlagC.

Nic in bcrlclbcll cntbnltcncn itrcngen
&oricIriitcn sur GoQitrcdlng oc>
II. mo Is. &criuiilu1S 9lmcn
dement's AeIallcn ibncn nid)t. -
2llgcmcinc Geii}itbiQ lntcr
Gud) - &crihicocne Gonicrcn5.
bcridtc lcncbl1igt. Shii,
iobrtS Subiioien &orlo1c i'm
Observation-Disclosures ubgcihluh.
tct. - ?lbcr nnlr nit cincr fnop-
pen 0taioritut pon Orci Stin4
men.
~ ibinDton, Z. g., ,. MGr5.
--- Ter Gonicrcn5bcridt ilbcr bic
Struicobcr- -Gorlngc mar iult miD.
rcn Der gan5cn bcllti9en Sibung bcs
Scnuts III ScrbunoIun0 llno muroc
bon Der Wiinoritdt ourh Sbinuttion
tctdmpIt 10 oob iuenig 6ortihritt
III Der Scrotblng bcr @ia 9cmuft
peroen fonntc. Scnator 0epburt
CSoubu). mclhcr Die Gorlngc lultcr
lcincr Sbbut bate. crflGrtc, Die Sp.
petition gcAen Oiciclbe iei ous &eill-
tai ocs 9lnta0oniamua Der iiiblitbcrl
Scnatorcn gc9en Die IN Der WtuBs
rcAcf cntboltcncn &prihriitcn 5ur
&olitreflng bcS IA. lmo 10. Ser.
foIillnga. announcements.
Nic ollacmcinc Gcii5itbil, meld)c
chuus iibcr S19,O00,00O ucrmiuigt,
mllroc nngenoTmcn. Siclc Torlo9c
NOR oic lebtc, Der DOM Scnot Su pal.
lirrnoen oll9cncincu iGbrlihen Ser.
l0llligungsbils. &cribieOenc Gonic.
rcn5berlhtc lullrOcn gcncbni9t 10
oaB Der Scnat cincn groBcn Sbeil
Der nod ihuebcnbcn, oriugIid)cn
.@clhoitc ans Dem &cgc r1unltc
Icllcr (Gol.) bielt i'm 9allic 0cS Go-
Bca cine 9ieoc. IN mcldhcr CT sic &c
1lcrllng lpc1clt Der lpic0crboltCn
llllfrenlpclllng ibrcr Eldnc sum
Eol ocs Eonnnofonols toDcltc imo
bic @clor9nib ollBcrtc, ooB ooS
Shlelllcniplten Ociicn Giniiihrltn9
helhlollen Dilr0c, nit 8ciabrcn per.
tlIllpft it, &urj nod licbcn llbr
9lbcnoS uertogtc iid) Der Sennt bis
1G llbr nor9cn iriib
SIC bonn Scnot poiiirtc Shiii.
tabrta Subii0icn &orlo0c uuroe
bellte I'M HeprGicntontcnbolIc nit
175 gegen 172 Stlmmen, elmer fnop-
pen Dtoiorit1t bon orei Stinlnen,
pcrlpnrten. Sic Nntlll0lgun9 6ea
Hcillltota pcrllrlnd)te cinell Itiirnli-
lfen 9llabrild Der Sreuoe lnter Den
8egncrn Der Bill. Ginen orunoti-
ld)en l(nltonb I'M ,}uionln1enbonN
nit oieler 9lbltinlnrllng bilocic oua
Grid)einen be5 McprGlentonten @olo-
foglc pon 9tem Oorf, lpelhcr lih III
clncnl Snpolibcrlhlblc in Die Soollc
bringen lieB, I'M leinc Stinme &c.
sen Die &orIage ob5u0eben. Gr fam
gcrooe aus eillem 0oipit0l, 100 cr
iid) elmer Operation al Der anici6ei-
be unter5o1en bnttc.
Gorlercn5 9ericbtc ilbcr oic slder.
holl, tSlllB. uno Sonfcnr uno Hcgic-
rilngagcbdlloe &orlagcl luur0cn ges
ncbnligt, illo oie pcrnliihtc Gipil.
@erlpilligungS Win eincm Comic
rell5 Gonite ilberpieien. gtod) Gr.
leoiglng elmer OinIic mcniger lpi6ti-
gen Noutinegeihdften moGtc bos
SolS Inn s Wiillten nod I llbr
9IbenoS cine Youie bis 1850 nlorgen
Wtittug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
NOTES RAPID PROGRESS
GEN. ALIENS VIEW OF AERO
NAUTIC RECORD.
Speaks of Dirigible Balloons and
Heavier Than-Air Machines in
His Annual Report.

Progress in aeronautics." says Gen.
Allen, chief signal officer in his annual
report to the Secretary of War, has been
even more rapid during the past year than
in the preceding one. Records have been
broken in rapid succession, both with dir
igible balloons and with heavier-t han-air
machines. The Zeppelin ii. in Germany,
has increased its length of time in the
air from twelve hours to thirty-six hours.
covering a distance of 900 miles. and has
carried twenty-sfX persons at one time
The Wright brothers have increased the
length of their flights to two hours and
twenty minutes, have carried passenger
one hour and ten minutes and have flown
at height of 400 feet. Six aviators have
crossed the hour mark with aeroplanes,
and the number making continuous flights
is growing rapidly
Cross country flights are taking the
place of flights in a circle over a limited
field, and the latest achievements, in
which aeroplanes flew from France to
England, crossing the English channel,
and up the Hudson river from Governors
Island to near Grants tomb and return
indicate the practica bility of mechanical
fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Destroys Pathogenic Germs.

The effect of this process is the absolute
destruction of all pathogenic germs with
absolutely no change of the normal milk
solids, and therefore without any de-
crease of the digestibiiity of the product.
In cooling and handling the milk the
same careful methods are employed. The
company has its own wells of water and
ice plant. Immense cooling rooms are
kept at a low temperature. which is care
fully watched. The milk passes on a
small railway from the cooling rooms to
the bottlers where it is bottled by ma
chinery each receptacle having previously
been cleaned and steriliZed by hot water
and steam in one of the most expensive
pieces of machinery in the plant. The
caps to the bottles are also sterilzed by
steam before being put on. No hand is
permitted to touch the milk from it's re-
ceipt to the process of bottling.
All of the watts and pipes in the es-
tablishment which are fitted with ground
Joints are taken apart every day and
thoroughly cleaned with brushes, hot
water and blasts of steam.
The White Cross milk is already in
Washington and the large wagons of the
company are attractive and noticeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
GIVEN YEAR AND A DAY
EDWARD LETCHMERE SEN
FENCED TO THE PEN.
Pilfered From Collection of Precious
Stones in National Museum-His
Previous Crime.

Edward Letchmere. known as the 'mu-
scum thief" today pleaded guilty to pill
Laying the collection of precious stones
and nuggets in the National Museum IN
January 1m1. Justice Gould. before
whom lie was arraiened. imposed the
minimum penalty of one year and one
day in the pententiary.
Letchmere about the same time stole
a valuable oil painting from Cincinnati
museum, and when captured here was
sent to Ohio and there convicted. lie
served term of three years and when
release Iast month WAS met by an Off
Ger with the local bench warrant and
brought here.
In consideration of the plea of guilty
and the fact that both robberies were
committed about the same time the court
thought an additional years incarceration
would meet the ends of justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
STANDARD BEARERS MEET.
Hamline Church Missionary Society
Entertains Friends.

The December meeting OF the Standard
Bearers, W. F. NJ. s.. of Hamline Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, the membership
of which is made up of the young peo-
ME of that church. was held Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Mary r..
Thorne, 10 r street northwest The bust
ness session convened shortly after
o'clock. After the routine business had
been transacted papers were read telling
how people of all lands celebrated Christ
mas At the conclusion of the business
a musical program was given, consisting
of piano solos by Masters Spencer Bren-
izer and Talmadge Thorne, the latter of
Falls Church, Va; vocal solos by Miss
Maud jeanette Poole, and an instrumental
duet by Miss Poole and Master Brenizer.
The numbers were heartily applauded.
During the social session letter was
read from Santa Claus, dated North Pole,
April y, 1905. which he had sent by
Dr. Cook. making a request that the
Standard Bearers should sketch the pic
lures of Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Claus He
had also sent prizes for the best and
worst pictures. The prize for the best
picture of Santa Claus went TO Miss Ada
e. Ward and for the worst to Miss Edith
B. Athey. The prize for the best picture
of Mrs. Santa Claus was awarded to
Harry A. Ravens, while the BOBBY prize
went to William II. Keen.
Those present were: Miss Sadie +.
White, president: Miss Ruby c. Shaver.
secretary; Miss Edith r. Head, treasurer,
and Miss Ada +. Williams, superintend-
ent: Misses Josephine Leenitzer. Ada L.
Ward. Alva +. Wegenast Edith b. Athey.
Bertha Head, Edna Turnburke, Florence
Miliken Jeanette Poole; Messrs. H. P.
Ilman, w. L. Evans, Elton Tsilton, r.
G. Coyington, Stanley Lynn, Russell NJ.
James, Harry A. Ravens, Walter c.
Bishop, Milton NJ. Thorne, Talmadge
Thorne Spencer Brenizer. Waldo Clark
Mesdames Mary Z. Thorne. James A.
Poole. Warren F. Brenizer and John r.
Thorne of Falls Church. Va: Mr.. and
Mrs Maynard p. Twitchell and Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Keen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
The Chafing Dish Terror.
IN the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
The Herald has mentioned the fact that
S. w. Vannostran was adjudged Chica-
COS model husband at the second annual
Chicago Hubby show One of the vir-
tues that gained for him tile blue ribbon
was his skill with the chatting dish. AS
a rule, the amateur photographer and the
chatting dish expert do much harm in Il
community. There are men who say to
their wives: Never mind. II Bridget
does letve. you know ! can cook OH a
chatting dish" The wives answer not, but
go immediately to apologize humbly to
the respective Bridgets. A chatting dish
IN the hands of a well-meaning enthusi-
asst a maniac on the subject, brings with
il the dsmaying phrase light house
Keeping The family that eats habitu-
ally out of a chatting dish will at last
feed out of a paper bag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
FRUITLESS SEARCH.
Chevy Chase Hunt Hounds Fail to
Raise Game.

No line could be found by the hounds
Of the Chevy Chase hunt yesterday, and
for the first time this season the field
returned to the club without even good
gallop. The hounds wero cast III large
field on Gen. Beall's farm, but no trace
of fox was found.
There was 2 large attendance at the
breakfast at the Chevy Chase Club. Ii.
l.. Johnston was there with his wife,
who, with Miss Grace Bell. was out for
the first time her new hunter. Mrs.
Johnston rode one OF her husbands
mounts. The old guard was represented
by Capt. G. F. G. Sowerby, A. Il. Legare.
S. p. knut, and the master Senior Don
Yoacham. the first secretary of the Chill
can legation. breakfasted with the party,
but did not ride to the pack.
The field jolTneyed 10 the meet with
the hounds. and were joined there by
Admiral Brownson md Miss Brownson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
FORMER OFFICIALS SUED.
Stotts Park Realty Company Would
Recover Valuable Realty.

The Stotts Park Realty Company.
through its president, John q. Stoner, to-
day applied to the District Supreme
Court for an injunction to prevent Fred
erck w. Plock, Andrew Rishel William
T. Mcmillan, j. A.. Mcdonald. Emanuel
NJ. Berkeley and John IL. Stevens from
exercising ownership over certain certiii-
Gates of the capital stock of the company
and over lots in Stotts Park. title To
which is in the names of the defendants.
The court is asked TO declare the deeds
conveying the property and the transfer
of the stock certificates as security for
the repayment by the company of S16JoD.
loaned by the defendants To the corpora
ton.
According to President Stoncr. the de-
PENDANTS. then officers and directors OF
the corporation, agreed to loan the sum
of $1,000 to the company. and that Mr..
Plock advanced $1,000; Mr. Berkeley.
81. 900: Mr. Rishel, 81 900: Mr. Mcmillan.
S1,uN: MIR. Meyers, $1,000; Mr.. McDon-
aid, $1,000, and Mr.. Stevens, 500. They
entered into an agreement. il is alleged.
with the company by which il was stipu-
lated that s.. coo in stock should be given
each lender and deeds to property. at -
valuation of > cents per foot, three lois
for each $1,000 adv need to be conveyed.
The right to repurchase within twelve or
eighteen months was reserved to the
company.
This contract il is alleged, was never
authorized by the stockholders. nor was
it presented to the present presiding Off
Ger of the corporation until last month,
when new officers had been installed. Mr..
Stoner declares the stock and property
We're never intended 10 vest absolutely i'll
the defendants, but We're to secure the
repayment of the loans merely.
Unless prevented from transferring or
incumbering these alleged securities the
company tells tie court, the defendants
will have received land in value many
times in excess of the loans and the
stockholders OF the company will he ir-
reparably dana ged.
Attorney Walter ~ Johnston represents
the corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Barge Hulk DESTROYED.

The barge Gatherer. one of the coastiny
fleet which sank off the Virginia coast
during a recent storm, and which was a
menace 10 the safety of vessels passing
up and down the coast, has been located
and destroyed by the revenue cutter
Onondaga, which left Norfolk several
DAYS ago 10 remove the wreck, which was
living twelve miles off Assateague light
station. Gun cotton mines were used in
the work Of blowing up the wreck The
Onondaga will resume winter cruising on
the coast from Delaware breakwater to
Cape Hatteras.
The revenue cutter McColloch. on this
Pacific coast. reports to the department.
here that she has gone to the assistance
of the steamer Excelsior, which went
ashore during southeast gale near
Monterey. Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
White Cross Methods.

The milk is delivered direct to the milk
plant under the White Cross method, thus
avoiding the two or three hour trip in
more or less insanitary atmospheric con-
ditions to Washington. 1t is pure, I'M
changed by travel and agitation and di-
rect from the COW.
The first process the milk undergoes in
the White Cross plan is that of fitering
through absorbent cotton into large watts.
The watts are made of highly polished
metal and all pipes are of white metal,
metal. easily cleanabe. From the fill
tering watts the milk is pumped through
sanitary piping to the milk heater. The
milk is pasteurized at the low tempera-
ture of 40 degrees Fahrenheit to avo d
altering the taste and digestibility of the
milk The high pasteuriZing tempera-
ture commonly employed destroys the
milk ferments. which are essential to di-
geStibi'ity. In the White Cross treatment
these ferments are not destroyed. The
milk is concentrated so that il will keep
perfectly fresh for upwad of thee times
as long as othe milk.
This is the distinguishing featue Of the
White Cross method. The milk. heated
to temperature which does not lnjure
the albumen, is agitated and filled with
filtered air, which renders it palatable,
free from volatile odors and germ life,
which ordinary filterinS and heating have
not eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Almost Regains Liberty.

Letchmere, while held in jail here. be.
fore being sent to Ohio, took shank
from one of his shoes, and. sharpening
it cut through two bars of his cell and
was in the corridor on the way to liberty
when apprehended by guard. On the
recent arrival of the prisoner al the Dis
trict Jail, Warden Mckee took the pre-
caution of a complete search of his new
tenant, and found a key suspended from
a rubber band about his waist. The key
was found to fit the padlocks used in the
iail. and the warden placed Letchmere
in the old G,liteau cell. from which es-
cape is difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Rooted for the Wrong Team.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. December s.
The state board of regents started an
investigation today into the haZing OF
Miss Matte Taylor, a student OF the
Fairnlont state Normal School. at Fair
mont W. Va. who was given an ice
bath and painted red. It is alleged, be-
cause she rooted for the wrong foot
ball team recently. Miss Taylor is the
daughter OF a prominent attorney OF
Elkins, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Nations Providing Fleets,

All first-class powers except the United
States are providing themselves system
atically with aerial fleets, Germany and
France being notably in the lead The
United states does not at present possess
a modern aeronautical equipment, and It
Is believed that 4 systematic plan of de-
velopment of this military auxiliary for
national defense should be inaugurated
without delay
The chief signal officer also recommends
that some action he taken looking to a
more definite control of the wireless teie-
graph situation along the coasts Of the
United States In view of the difficult, es
which ships bearing the United States
flag have in communicating With foreign
ports through the wireless telegraph sys-
tenn he recommends that the matter be
brought anew to the consideration of the
United States Senate.