davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-06
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
Or. vsMDECERStiCE TAiKS
TO PUBLIC sc 40OL re iCHERS
Phoebus Physician Discusses "Gener'
al Sanitation" Before the
County Association.

Dr. George Keesee Vanderslice. OF
PhOebus, the coroner OF Elizabeth
City county, delivered a strong and
most interesting address before the
Elizabeth City County Public Schoo'
Teachers Association. in the West
End academy. yesterday afternoon
DIR. vandorslice spoke on General
Sanitation"
After listening to the address OF
the physician the association heard
reports from Miss Lila Chisman. Miss
Eleonora Wyatt and Miss Nellie +.
Carr. delegates TO the state conyen-
ton, of the work accomplished at the
Richmond meeting last week.
The next meeting will be In the
Syms- Eaton academy on Monday. jan
uary . and the program committee
Is composed of Misses Frances Lew
cling. Syms-Eaton academy: Grace
Davis. George Wythe schools; Helen
Burbank. Phoebus! Graded Schools and
Parramore. West End academy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-06
CHEAPER sHiPeuhosNe IN THE
SOUTH.

Secretary of the Navy Meyers s'a'e'
mon, that million dollars In addition
o The 100000 already appropriated
will be needed for the construction %
the rev nattleship New York at the
New York navy. yard. furnishes the
Norfolk Landmark with more material
Ia support it's contention that ships
can be cons ructed at smaller cost IL
the south than elsewhere in the coun'
TRY. The Newport News Shipbuiidins
ana prydock Company has offered &c
i.ild the sister ship OF the New YorF
for tn amount well within the appro'
priation. while the other great plants
OF The country declined to bid for the
contract at all. In this connection
The Landmark says:
The argument has been advanced
that he law making Is prohibitory 70
work men mere than eight hours III
the construction of the ships makes
their cost greater than the amount ap
appropriated by Congress. but the ngsres
submitted by the Newport News ysro
demonstrate that other causes are a.
work which make shipbrilding more
costly In the North than in virginia.
The Landmark thinks the Norfolk
navy yard should be given a battle
ship to build II the Newport News
yard. complying with the eight-houi
provision, can build vessel Tor
million dollars less than the New York
navy ward can construct a duplicate
shin. The Landmark thinks the Nor
folk navy yard. just across the Road'
from Newport News. ought 20 be giver
a chance to prove that it can do work
more eheaply than the Northern
government plant
Norfolk should see to it that the
Second district congressman lays the
facts before congress She next time
battIeships are TO be built. II II Is
cheaper to build ships in the South !
would pay the government to spend
some money, II necessary. 10 eq1ip the
Norfolk plant for battleship building
II. Il Is necessary to pay extra money
10 build ships OF war in navy yards
surely tie amoont of additional none,
so spent should be kept as low as pos
sihIe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-06
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS FOR
FIFTY YEARS.

"R0ckefeller would doubtless give
five hundred million dollars ir he had
fifty years 10 live" said DR. Wicker,
pastor of Leigh Street Baptist
church. Richmond, In the course OF
his sermon Sunday night We have
no doubt that Mr.. Rockefeller, IL he
has five hundru million dollars.
would cheerfully hand il over TO any
body who could guarantee him hfty
years more on earth. II he has
billion collars. or two billion. he prob
ably would hand It all over for that
guarantee. Old as he Is and as little
enjoyment "a he probably gets out of
life. The chances are that he would
give every cent he has and every cent
he ever expects to have for the privi'
lege OF living fifty years more at his
present age and with such infirma-
ties as he may be afflicted with.
II this be true, what are fifty years
OF life between youth and old age
worth? Surely no man OF twenty
would trade ages with the oil king
for all tho wealth OF Standard Oil and
all the wealth OF the rest of the world
combined When the young man
thinks OF il in this light he cannot
consider himself poor. lie has that
which Is worth more than all the|
money In the banks and all the treas
ures yet unmined
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-06
DEATH OF MRS. REMINGTON.
Well Known Lady Passes Away AZ
EARLY Morninau Hour.


Early Morning. Hour.
Following long and painful III
ness, Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon Remine
ton. 20 years old the wife OF Mr.
Cornelius c. Remington, Hampton
architect. died in her residence, l72
Linden avenue. al 3 o'clock yesterday
morning. Mrs. Remington was sur
ferer with an incurable disease and
her death had been expected for the
past ten days by the members of he~
family.
Mrs. Remineton was born in West
point. n. Y. but came here fourteen
years ago. She had made number
OF friends by her many attractive
Qualities and was member or ~
Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic
church at Old Point. She is survived
ny her husband. two daughters. Mrs.
Louisa C.. Bacon. of WestpOrt. and
three sisters. who also live in New
York.
Simple funeral services were con-
Quoted from the residence at $50
o'clock last evening and later the re-
mains were taken TO Old Point and
sent 10 Westport for burial. Mr. and
Mrs. c. +. Taylor. Mr.. Remington and
Miss Catherine Remington accompa-
MED the body TO New York.
The following acted as pallbearers:
Messrs. J. ]. Loughran. Frank G.
Roche. c. W. Belts. Frank l.. Small
and Messrs. Murphy and Macklin, OF
Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-06
MAsoNs ELECT OFFICERS.
Arthur e, Hall Chosen Worshipfu'
Master Of ST. Tammany Lodge.

st. Tammany Lodge. No. ;. A. F. x
A. NJ, last night held its annual eiec-
ton of officers, following which the
new officials were Installed by the
District Deputy Grand Master A. L.
Evan. of Newport News.
The officers elected were:
worshipful master-Arthur f. HaH
Senior warden-George w. Guy.
Junior warden-Edward L. Wallace,
Treasurer-Frank G. Rees.
Secretary-Milton ID. Hyatt.
Senior deacon-M. F. Higgins
Junior deacon. Archer Vaughan
Trustee-B. T. Johnson, 10 serve
three years.
The new worshipful master appoint
ed the following officers:
Stewards. c. Council and
Thomas J. Haskins.
Chaplain-T J. Rowe.
Tyler-W. G. Johnson
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-06

A very quiet wedding took place
at : O'Clock. when Miss Irene Frances
Landrum was married to Mr. Leroy
W. Amos. a well known young man
Rec. W. Mosby Sesy. of the Memorial
Baptist church. performed the cere'
nony. which was Witnessed by only a
few OF the most intimate friends OF
the young couple. Miss Landrum be
ing In mourning for her mother. MI
and Mrs. Amos win visit several
points in the western part Of Viz
einia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-06

Mary Hagan. Cecilia De shazor, Mar
saret Antinori. Angelina Arpa. WIZ
helmlna McCanley. Isabel kenise. Es-
Their Hagan, Lille cardillo. Gnssie
lmb ,rt. Cecnia Boigan. lsabei husass'
Lillian Cardlilo. Virginia Daley, We
ronica llngbes. Esther AchlsoD. flor
ence O'Brien. Bertha saunders, Mag
gle Robinson, Wary walsh Nellie Nc
Carthy. Rose Mary Portfolio. Edith
parson. Edna Saunders Margaret Jen'
sen. Mary Schwalenberg.
blue Flag" was victorious. $500
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-06
IT WOULD BE A STEP BACKWARD

The city council win make = mis-
take II il follows the recommendations
OF the health committee and. In crde'
TO make an exception o; the emp3oye<
OF the health department. amends the
recently enacted ordinance requiring
laborers on the weekly psyroiis OF
he various city departments to ap
pear a; the treasurer's Office 10 re
ceive their wages. For a long time
Il was customary fer the head OF eaet
OF the several departments TO make
up his payroiis. draw the aggregate
amount from the treasgrer's once
and pay on the men under HIM.
was recognized that this was an IN
hssinezsiiks way OF handling city az
fairs. and the ordnance referred e
was adopted
Now u Is proposed 20 make an ex
ccption Of the health department en-
piov,s n Is commended that the met
lose an hour or two from work each
SATURDAY a. a result Of their hzvInf
10 make a trip 10 the treasuser's Of
Gee
n necessary. the treasurer should
make special arrangements for payine
fh- health department employees u
tire once Il closed ar noon and ne
men car get th-ir money under the
present arrangement cHiy BY ieavins
heir work o. he morning. one Of
too shinss should be done. Tie pay
rolls fhosis b. made up - ss 70 has.
ne weekly employees paid o. Frids,
frerfn<z- OF the treasurer shculs
t7re ~ s<sis'zlr femsiu IN ne orsc'
for . few mfn~ts- Alter soon On Sal
n-t>t>. zl.err srs cair half dozc'
1zI-,<--r u n heath teparfme1'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-06
Not Regular Fort Team.

Secretary F. G. Simons. of the Fort
Monroe Army and Navy Young Mems
Christian Association. said yesterday
that the basketball quintet defeated
by Vie Indians at the Normal school
Saturday night was not the associa'
ton FIVE, but was from the Fifty
eighth company.
He said that the regular five defeat
ed HAMPTON in the Fort Monroe as
ISOLATION Saturday night by a couai
OF % to %.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-06
HOLIDAYS NsAaI

Your health Is always 70 be con
sidcreG. II yoa have 0vereaten. are
consfipafed, bilious. suffer from head
ache. pimples or facial Dlemishes 10
NOT hose hope. TiSTT viii positively
relieve you. n you have any coubts.
whatsoever. write for free sample 70
y. Bf.aIS CO. washington ID. &.
Any 5rugris; can furnish you with
IFS valuable remedy. Buy the &c
size j. Is cheaper IN the end a. y
contains tour times the amouuf o. tie
Tee size. Act nov and do1t Ne dff.
couraxed about your condifion- TtStT
VII cure you.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-06
csinoOns Lcse Case
INV Aean~fafrT prre1l

WASHINGTON. n. C.. Dec. s.-De
srendan;s Of the Calhounds. fovmer
owners Of the Calhoun lands IN
Green ~ood comfy. South Carolina. 10.
DAY lost the chance 81 coming into
possession % the old plantation. when
he supreme Court OF the Unifen
States declared "a without jurisdiction
20 review a decision Of the south
Caroiina courts adverse 20 them
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-06

and they could be paid ia as many
minutes each Saturday.
The council has started out 10 han
die this payroll matter in a business
like way. Let Us not take a step
backward.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-06
omeer cur,.s Or Vacation.

Police Oaicer Leslie Curtis. Sr-. &C
compa1ied BY Ms. Curtis. left YES
terday for his former home In YORK
COUNTY. where he win spend ave Day
shootiae TURKEYS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-06
Basketball Tonight

The basketball Tournament, game
AT the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation tonight promises to be fast
The Reds will meet the Blues and
the Colds viii meet the Whites.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-06
TOO FINE A PLACE TO LEAVE"
Rev. Edward decafereliy Likes New
Fort News Too We'll TO Accept Call.

Rev Edward deGafferelly, pastor Of
the Thirtieth Street Christian church.
is insReanoke, Va. conducting a sue
cessful series OF revival meetings y.
the First Christian church of that
city.
Nr deCafersfly writes that he has
received a unanimous cali to the Cen
trail church OF Christ. Kailispell. Moat-.
h-st that be will no, accept. because
~Newporf News is too ine a place 10
leave
,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-06
.Elks HONOR MEMORY
OF DEAD BROTHERS
impressive Ceremonies Held by
Local Lodge at Academy
of Music

Impressive exercises in honor oil
the memory OF the members who have
died during the past year were held
ri the Academy of Music Sunday at
ternoon by Newport News Lodge
No. 3i5. II. =. O. Elks. The PLAYHOUSE
was comfortably filled with the
friends of the lodge. while the Eiks
occupied seats on the stage.
An appropriate and beautiful pro-
gram was carried out by the Hampton
Roads Glee Club Smidts orchestra
and a number of singers OF the city.
One of the most impressive parts OF
the prosram was the calling of the
roll OF the departed by Secretary j.
f. Williams. As each name was
called a candle was snuffed out and
n star appeared Of the back If the
stage around golden cross set with
in q circle OF gold.
George NJ. Curtis. Jr.. assistant dis
trict attorney of BROOKLYN. y. Y. de-
Iiyered the annual address to the
LODGE. choosing as his subject the
cardinal principles of the order-char-
ity and brotherly love.
The members of the lodge formed
Mt the home on Thirty econd street
and marched to the Academy In
hndv ,ccnnving seats on the stage
The exercises were opened by Ex-
allied Ruler NJ. p Ward and this was
followed by the roll call of the dead.
The house was darkened for this cere-
mony and as the name were called
the Hsmnton Roads Glee Club. sta
toned behind the scenes. sang softly.
Nearer My God 10 Thee"
The many musical numbers were
very beautiful and were we'll render;
ed. the selections by the quarte'te
and sfsIdt's orchestra being especial
w pIeasing. The musical program
was as follows:
Overture-"The Calf of Bagdad"
........ Boiledier
Smidt's Orchestra.
Opening Exercises ...........
$50. NJ. p. Ward. exalted ruler
Calling Roll of Departed 800.
... ]. r. Williams, secretary
Seleciion-"O Paradiae". ~. Barnby
Hampton Roads Glee Club.
Onartette-"City of Rest. ..... Parks
MlSctS CtCAtHtf y. 'AN-'sr'.
Greif and Murray.
Chorus of Bishops and Priests
Meyer Beerl ......... Buck
Hampton Roads Glee Club.
Memorial Address ...........
Brother George NJ. Curtis.
Jr.. Brooklyn Lodge. No. %.
Selact.on-Fantasia from III
Trovatore" .......--...... Verdi
Trjo-"Liff Thine Eyes. From Elijah
Mrs. C. w. Robinson and Misses
Mary and Lewie Stearnes.
ouartette-"Forest Whispers. .Losev
Mrs. A. V. Smidt. piano; A. V. Smidt,
violin: Holger Smidt. flute. and
+. Simmons. clarionet.
Quartette-"Tm a Pilgrim" 49,.
....... G.. w. Marston
Misses Stearnes and Hays. Messrs-
Grief and Murray.
Selection--"Sing o Heavens"
.. ..... Perkins
Clee Club.
Closing Ceremonies .--.. Lode q
Doxoiogy $500. Audience Joining
Benediction-
William Hamilton. musical director
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

. separated between jew and Gentle.
Even then he could not be received OF
God because OF bis works. or prayers.
or aims, but must 6rst be instructed
respecting Christ ana his redemptive
work. and must believe and accept the
same. Neither is there salvation in
any other; for there is none other
name under heaven given among men.
whereby we must be saved" tActs Nv.
l2l. either in this age OF in any other.
Thus it was that, in harmony With
our Redeemer's promise. st. Peter used
the key" which introduced the Gen
tiles to the Pentecostal blessings. AS
he used the first key on the bay OF
Pentecost in explaining to the muir
tudes of Jews The meaning of the
Pentecostal blessings. aud the privilege
that they had Of entering into the DI-
vine favor thereby. so. at this later
date. the Lord instructed Cornelius to
send for Peter. saying. "Send there
fore to Joppa and cali hither simon
whose surname is Peter; he is lodging
in the house of one Simon tanner by
the seaside: who, when he cometh,
shall speak unto thee" tActs x, 30; .xi,
A. l5r Thus were the two keys"
used by 81 Peter. and thus were the
doors of the Gospel favor--the high
calling of joint heirship with Jesus
thrown open. both TO Jews and to Cen
tiles, through faith in the precious
blood. The doors thus thrown open
are not vet closed: but, as we some
times sing. That gate was left ajar
for me-"
! rejoice with YOU today. fellowship
dents Of the Wnrd of God. that this
great gift Of Gud is still ohiainable,
that the time has not YET fully come
when the door of opportunity TO this
high-calllng must close Close it will.
so soon as the full number Of the
"elect" shall be completed. Thank God
that another door will then open: the
door of Restitution to human perfection
and TO earthly life. grand beyond theN
power of description.
But the blessed opportunity Of this
Pentecostal favor is still granted. AS
st. Peter declares in his epstle
whereby are given unto us exceed
ing great and precious promises; that
by these We might be partakers of the
divine nature" 0I Peter i, d. The door
TO this divine nature is the one that
will soon shut. as our Redeemer illus
trated in the parable of the "Wise
and Foolish Virgins" When a sutfi-
cient number of wise virgins" shall
have entered to complete the bride
class, forthwith the door of opportu-
nifty to that station. to that class. to
that honor, 10 the divine nature. will
be closed. and the elect of God will be
neither one more nor one less than the
originally foreordained
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
"My spirit upon AII FIesh."

wy OPlTlI upon All l6Su'
st. Paul speaks of this Gospel age
saying. Now is the acceptable time:
today If We will hear his voice.
harden not your hearts" Not all hear
his voice in these days. The great
mass of mankind have not even heard
of the name of Jesus. and consequent
ly could not harden their hearts
against him. nor against the terms now
offered for return to fellowship with
Cod This is the acceptable time or
period of salvation. in the sense that
God is now willing to accept the offer
ings of believers If they present their
bodies living sacrifices. ST. Paul de-
clares that this is a reasonable service,
holy and acceptable TO God (Rom. xii, Il.
The testimony to the Church and the
high-calllng have been open during
this Gospel Age. The testimony to
the world and the blessings under that
testimony will be during the Millen-
nial Age The death of Jesus is 1.-THE
Precipitation (satisfactionl for our sins
the Church'sI. and not for ours only.
but also for the sins of the whole
world"-ln due time, during the Mil
lennial Age Il John ii. p. For, as
the Apostle Paul declares, there shall
be a resurrection. both Of the just and
of the unjust" (Acts xiv, 15l. That
will be the time for the precious merit
of Jesus sacrifice to be made known,
to be understood. to be appreciated.
and to bring it's blessed results of res
titution to who-so-ever will receive the
same
Then Gods holy Spirit-holy power
will. through Christ. be- outpOured
upon all Aesh-upon all mankind. Mes
sian will inaugurate the new dis
pensation by sealing with Israel the
New Covenant in his blood; as says
the Lord through the APOSTLE 'aul,
This Is my Covenant with them when
shall take away their sins. As r"n.
cerning the Gospel they are enemle-
for your sdkps. Dut as touching tns
election. they are beloved for the IA
theirs sakes" ll,OnHnS Xi. y. ~.
This out-pouring OF The huly spirit
is not merely tor Israel nor Gud
blessing merely upon Abraham'S nat
ural seed outside the Churrh class. IL
will include all OF every nation drsir-
Gus of coming into accord with God.
after they shall have come TO clenr
knowledge of the Truth. All nations
shall be privileged 10 enter into ana
enjoy lsraelS grpat Covenant. by be-
coming children of Abraham through
faith Aud Hll reirturS of tod
grace mviug been destroyed Ia the
Spcoud Death. the world ~ mankind
viii constitute the promised seed Of
Abruham. whose number shall be as
the sands Of the seashOre. even as the
spirit. brgotIen ones OF this Gospel Age
are likened 10 the stars of heaven.
The Ancients. the Prophets, ST. Pc
ter declares. have all spoken OF these
glorious times OF restitution" and II
will be during these times when the
Lord shall pour out his Spirit upon
all flesh. that the people may realize
what the Ancients had seen IN vision
and in dreams the wilderness bios
soming as rose" "the solitary place
being glad" fountains In the desert"
"the knowledge OF the Lord filling the
whole earth as the waters cover the
greai deep. and none Deeding 10 say 10
his neighb0r. Know thou the LORD. Tor
all shall know him from the least 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
To the Jew First.

Only Jews received the PentecOsral
blessing The Gentiles were excluded
for three and a half years thereafter,
In harmony with Divine promise
made 10 the Jewish nation. Then came
the time for a similar privilege 10 be
extended TO the Genriles. and the rec
ord informs us thai Cornelius was
the first Gentle 10 be received into
spiritual relationship with God. He
was a good mau. and had been IA good
man for years; he prayed often. and
gave much aims 90 the people. bat
until then. the middle wall Of partition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
DON'T BE TOO BAsHFUL

=. Q. CROSS & SON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
Baltimore. NRb. Neontas, ben %. Tebrnar 1910.

Union" uertreten lllo Die 6ilbrer be.
luupten. oob 10000 Mann Dem
Sirifebeiebl 6olgc Ieilten meroct,
Ter Strifcbeid)luB pl,roc ongebIih
iuI. ciultimmig nngenonnmcIl. mo Die
ciwigc Observation-Disclosures be-
5o9 iidl olli Die ,3cit, IN >neld)er Der
Strife beginner ioll. Sielc Der 6iib.
rcr moren boiiir, i'm ioiort on5lloro-
rcll, oQein oas conierpotipc Clement
rroua ourd) rulb perid)ob Den AnionB
BIZ gum nGdJiten SumItog, Gin iol.
cher Strife mnlb notilrlit Die Sod).
Inge erbeblid periflimmcrt, inoels
icl boiit man, boB iid Die nHoplo
Econiit 60" Dor n1d)ltem Somlto9
81 elmer hieosgerid)tlid)en ScilegrmJ
hes GoniliftS beauemen miro. Inter
hen 8eifGitsleutcn lit Die Melnmg
einitimmig 5u 8lnitcn elmer boloi'
gen 9eenoigung oes Critics hno ein
ltorfcr Irud ioa ST. oiclcn ,}lpcde
oui Die StroBcnbabn . @clcllld)o't
ollsgeiibt mcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
Scr GrmOrbnng hires @attcn be-
idrnloiet.

&irfpillc, Mto,, y. Scbruor.-
l(ltcr Der Acknowledgment. ibren @ut.
ten Frofcilor TnlgbrL nit StrpdJnin
pcralrtct 5l bobcll, luurOe Srau Nina
Eroctor &augbn %perbuftet, nod)oen1
Dies bcreitS am 9onnerltog nit Or.
!. ". Suu, Dem SomilienorSt aus
Wonroe.Gitp. inter oerielben 9fts
idInlni9nHg geideben mor. Gr @na
bcfitoet lid} aegen Niiraidloit ouf
I%reicrn' 6ltB ilno audi 6rnn 8augbn
lullrOe BON Nihtcr Sbeloon ge9ell
$4,000 fiir ibr Grldcinen Dor Csc,
ridjt frcigelolien. NlS Der Giidtcr ibr
Iagtc, 9caell lie licge cine Nlltidulois
gung ouf Vfor0 I'M erIten @rno Dor,
nlftc lie mt Itllntm nit Dem aopf.
YlS lie ober oufitebtn iollte ltltO
ld)luoren, ooB lie, lpcnn uorgclaocr,
in @eriht crifeincn luerbe. brud) tic
6ulummeu. Sbr Snfel SomeS 2.
Scott, :. ". Eroctor, iun., elm BRIT
Der. mo &, 81. 2)oiuell ais Wonroe.
Gitp %itellten Die 9iirgihoit. Ser
Yro5eb miro I'M Woi.5ermin begun.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
8eibe Sclepbpne.
N~aHen. in Mrfanias.

Srei g8eiBc bon 9fegerll lleoer9cld)ol-
lcr. - Miili5 I'M Iicnlt, nm Die
Hube SIT luoDren.
GIbprooo, Arf., y. Sebr. -
Cigar Hepnolos, iein Srl,ber Oscar
Mepnolbs nno Hoscoe Wont9omerp
wrrben geitern gbeno, ols tic al eli
rem BON Megcrn ireauentirtcn Bar
bicrlofol norbcigiugel, ongerempelt
nl,o belcibigt. 9Hs ballll oild) Sdiilie
ouI lie iielcn. criuibcrten JIG oas
Geilcr. Wpntgpmcrp iullroe tootlid)
iillo bic beiben ouberen WciBen lue.
niger bcoerflid) peripulibet. Sb Die
pon ibllen ab9epebcneii Sd)lillc IT.
geltb meldc Der Hcgcr irofctl, 1T ilid)t
befonllt.
Mls iid Die 9tod)rid)t iiber Die Nj
ioirc III Der Staot perbreiicte, rottetc
lid, ell olli @ergcltung crpid)ter Mob
5uiolnmen, uno Ole Sudlu9e gcitol-
tctc lid 5i elmer iuldhen baB Die 20.
fulbeboroe madtlos lpar. Tos Oar
bicrlofol, ipeld)es her Negern ols
Snnmclprt geoicnt bette, ipilroc inl
9til oenlolirt, allcin cbc cs 5l lpeitcs
rem Yitsidrcitu11en fam bate cine
BON 8pupcrneur G1nngbep in Gienlt
0eitcQte Gompognie Drills Die Con.
trole crgriifen INN perbiitete ben uli'
g%corobteu Gonflift. SpGt gtod]ts mo-
rell inociien @aiien idrper 6erpoiincs
ter Wciben nod in Den Strnben per.
ionlnlclt. Gle mciiteli Hcger iunrell
aus Dem Srt entilobclt uto batter
;3uiliidt in beit benad)barten 2al,os
EiItrificn geiudt. Wan bofit ictt,
bnb es g%clingeu Dirb, ncuc GUAM
nlenitobc 81 perbiiten.