davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
NARRENTON CLUB
FOLLOWS HOUNDS


Warrenton. Va, December 5.-Tho
u.aS to-day OF the Warrcnton Hunt
E, inb started ut Mr.. Russcll's and lin
ished In front Of the residence OF ".
hounds through the entire course were
y. II Smith. Mrs, Portner. Mrs. Anne
Camden Spilman. Mr.. Wilbur. Mr.
Marsh ana i. Il. Gaines.
MI and Mrs Wilbur entertained
company at breakfast immcdiatrly uf-
Ter the drag. among the guests being
Colonel ana Mrs. Dorset, o. s. a.: Mrs.
SpraEue and Miss Spraguc. OF New Or
leans: Mr.. Wilbur, of Philadelphia:
Mrs. BUSH Mrs J.. e. CaSkins and Miss
kosnlic Ellis. of New York: H. J..
Payne. of Washington. and H. G. Spill
man. OF Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
MUST DIE IN CHAIR
Five bandits Who Killed Woman Sen.
fenced 10 Denth.

The five bandits who descended on
an isolated farm house near Croton
Lake. November 0, and murdered Mrs
Mary Hall, were all sentenced by Jus.
ice Iompkins late today to death In
January 10.
The chain of five convictions was
completed to-day when the jury re-
turned q verdict of guilty in the case
Of Angelo Guisto. Justice never came
more swiftly In this State than for the
FIVE murderers. Within two days af-
ter the crime the five bandits were
arrested and their trials began No
vcmber -. In most of the cases tho
jury was out barely fifteen minutes
Those previously +convictcd were Vim
cepEo, Coma, Felipe Di Mario, Lorenzo
Gall md Santa, Zanza. M 7tiG..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
TALK WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Store CLERKS Sign Petition to Legislature
After Hearing Addresses.

Store Clerks Sign Petition to Legislature
After Hearing Addresses.
Mrs. H. q. Valentine and Miss Mary John
ston addressed the clerks Of j. II. MosbS
& Company in tho store building last even
inG nj o'clock in the Interest Of woman S
suffrage
growth OF the movement in various States
of the Union and In foreign countries. in
stances of civic and moral reforms being
cited in places where women have had th,
ballot for some time Colorado and Gait
fornia. in the United states. and Australia
and New Zealand were given as notable ex-
nmples.
Signatures OF good many clerks were
obtained Ia the petition to be presented TO
uary asking that women be granted suf-
frugc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
CHAMP |ONSH|P IS
WON BY JUNIORS
Especial to The Timcs-DispntchIl

4
Lexington. Va, December 1.-The ju-
niors won the class championship at
Washington and Lee this afternoon.
About October series ~ games was
arranged among all the classes. and the
two teams having the best record were
to play for the championship. Nearly
every week Wilson Field has been the
scene OF one OF these battles between
the classes. Tho freshmen lost every
game, and tho sophomOrcs lost To the
seniors. ,Ehe juniors tied games with
both scniors and sopbomcrcs. and 50
the game to-day came to be played for
the championship between the classes
OF 1919 and 1913.
The teams did not have great va
riety OF plays, because they have never
had u great many practices and no
coaching except what they did Thorn
selves. But VIVA, they lacked in train
iES and Knowledge of the game was
made up by their energy ana hcrrcncss
as they played. The lineup was as
follows:
Juniors. Position Seniors
Bear. right end. Mol
Crist. ....... right tackle. 80. .natton
Davidson. right guard Mood
Erwin. centre ......., LarriCk
Turbyiill. left guard. .Honnlicr
Potter. lett tackle. Heath
Jaconick. ..lcft hnlfback. .Andorion
Pecblcs. fright haltback. !. /. Ordcman
Elliott. ..fullbnck $50. Atkinson
Richardson. quarterback 80. Glass ow
Referee, Mr.. Randolph: umpire. King
solving, V. NJ, l.. neld Judge Alr era
ham. neutrality-suspicious. Time OF
quarters, twelve minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
Bowling

The Cook Printing Company and
News Leader rolled very interesting
series at the Newport last night. The
COOK Printing Company won the first
TWO games In fne style, with Captain
Cook high score. a, Gao, and also high
total, with SO. Wade was close see.
oho' with 222 high and $40 high total.
Ghapin, of the News Leader. was high
total with COZ; also high score, with
20. Blair was second at 225. The
scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
MAKES SECOND VISIT

Sneak THIEF Enters the Home of Miss Tuck
or and Carries OF Much Jewelry.
Miss Marion Tucker Of $50 North Twenty
siNth Street, reported to the police last
night that her home had been entered BY a
sneak thief ana that bracelet. watch
and emerald ring and n locket and chain
ind been stolen. The thief entered room,
ard. locking the door behind him. proceed
ed carefully about ais business This is thu
second time the house has been robbed
wit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
POLICE COURT CASES

Arthur r. Ford Goes TO Jail for Sixty Days
for Stealing an Overcoat.
Arthur +. Ford who year ago was sent
to the Eastern state Hospital ut Williams
burg. after pleading guilty TO charge OF
stealing mite boxes from storea. was sen
fenced 10 sixty days in jail in Police Court
yesterday morning for stealing an ovcrcoat
from L. l.. Schoncid. Ford recently
pronounced sane and released.
w. l.. Toncy, charged with being his way
from Newport News to Richmond on n Chcs-
aneake and Ohio train, WINS dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
WILL MEET TAFT
Delegates TO Rivers and Iinrburs Com
Srcss Going to White House,

Washington. d. c, December o.
Delegates TO the River and Harbors
Congress. which ronvencs here to-
morrow, Will meet the President at
the White House Immediately after
lunch They have been notified by
Congressman Small. of North Carolina,
that the engagement has been made
Tor them. The Southern delegates who
reached Washington to-day say they
believe the present congress will he
the most important ever held. for the
reason that definite policy toward
waterways appropriations hereafter
probably VIII be. nEreed upon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
Winston oncrnlrh l.nnn

LaHtVlAI I" THO Thnt>- DIspntcN.l
i'alc!th. y. c. December 5-Irhr fr!ynds
% CAPTAIN Fob Winston 90 The CarollGa
football tenn Will be glad 10 Know that
ne MRS successfully operated upon ut ths
I.t% Hospital lasi evening by Dr. Iuhori
Itoyst@r Tor rnptured appendix lis Dlayr6
IN inc THANKSGIVING game 81 foutb#l wIn
Hhsinia at Richmond While be Mas ,rRar-
inE with this disease. IL lis nom dniu,.
well as could ne expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
BUSINESS IMPROVES
Northwest Prosperous. n. s, :,
ItnilMnN IhnrnIn. :"

81. Paul. Mimi. Dccemhcr -,
u ,t of Improvement in business In
ny ny Sor.nwest is the earnings exhibit
OF nc Northern Pacific Rniiroad fo,.
81, I' w. me freight revenue amount
over October. 1910. '''-'-"1
a,,a, ~ e'hlrany was able 10 maxi. r.,
~, IN. III operating expenses, lcuy.
"a s nc netsoperating revenue al "a.
'At' an increase Of S55a5A0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
BLOWN TO PIECES
None of sInh's Body Found After Nitro
Siyccrinc EXPLOSION.

Wheeling, w Va December 81
margarine Of the ohio Torpedo Com
pany. containing 900 quarts Of nitro
Glyccrinc located Mt West Liberty
to-day. Killing Frank Kane, an OIL well
shooter. No part of the mans body
was found and only small bits of his
team and wagon were recovered. The
explosion was heard ten miles away
and many windows were shattered over
a territory covering four miles. While
getting a supply of the explosive, it
is believed Kane dropped n can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
FUTURE WELFARE AT STAKE
international ORGANIZATION Nccr.snrx
Tor Scnmrn's Union

b",.lmoIc, Md. Dccember 5.--yh.t
I'm. iuture welfare OF the scamnn;s
thn n@psnds 10 large extent in
agreement between the existinr s,oar'
a a,in ana British organizations was Tie
stst "t an address to-day ut the con
fr Tni OF the International Sea,ncn's
irateraal delegate from ihc 1s S"t,nisI,
nh,iohnl Union of Ships Cooks, Slew.
ards. butchers and Rakcrs - "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

INpcclAl 10 tn" Times Dispatch
iccSburE, Va, December E.--The
members OF the r.oudoun Hunt Club
WI follow the hounds on Wednesday,
neccmhcr t, The meet will he at .
y Nj. at oak nm, the home Of Henry
Fairfax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
INDEPENDENCE OR DEATH
Persia Determined Not TO Yield 10 RUS
SLIM Dcmnuls

,iheu -N"' 10 ficld 10 Rus
sinn Demands.
Washington, December 5-",rhc Issue
IN Persia to-day is Independence or
DEATH says an appeal for aid sent
10 Congress to-day by Mira Mohain,
med Hardi. Persian and an American
citizen of Seattle, Wash.
me intriSues and agEressions of
some powers have become intolcrublc
threatening the very Independence and
integrity Of Persia" says the appeal IN
conclusion with prayer that tn.
United states intervene in the present
difficulties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
,0rsc. e.en Mr. x. o. DEC Ee, 10 M.

Wondor Il John j. McGraw knows IN.
ulHcTcnc" between Cuban and n negro >
u he dosen' ne should but 81 he wants
any lessons thcy are willing 10 teach hin,
III Cuba. The trouble In that the cnSt ia
pretty steep. Twenty dollars throw, 1,
risht 'mportan, money Tor learning such
an ooviou, thing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
Lcc,s Soon, fractures.

Rev. Frank Stringfcllow, scout FOL.
General Robert l.. Lee during the War
Between the states, locturcd last night
before large audience in the autILo-
rum of the jefferson Hotel on the sub
Jcct of scout Life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

Mr.. x. Q. Brown. while laying no claim
to the lightweight title. is willing nay. he
the iSa-poundcrs lying around loose, during
the convalesence Of Nd Wolgast, who was
indeed very kind OF Mr.. brown, and there
mny he some In New York who would like
TO SEQ him mix 1t wlthl.n fcw pf. the bruis.
crs In his class, for they do say It lis going
to be mighty hard wlntor, ind, well, o,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

Richmond bowling centre begins to
loom large Oh the horizon. With Ave we'll
organized and Differed leagues. with big
scores being piled up even by the amateurs.
and With enthusiasm mounting higher and
ever higher. the coming congress of BOWERS
well represented by a frst-class set OF men.
and the prize money. goodiy part
thereof. should travel back to the capital
OF the Old Dominion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

What has become OF the Blues indoo,
track meet2 And. incidentally, what ha,
become OF that boxing club which George
Herbert and Mike Donaldson were going Il
establish? Both OF these things sound too
good to let die. Somebody should get busy
and busy nt, once. The people OF RIchmonf
are sport-loving, and Will support any kline
Of clean sport, provided It Is on the level
The Blues have q great opportunity In tina
indoor meet, nnd they should take advan
tage OF u. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
ENGLAND RULERS
START ANOTHER REFORM
lspscial cable 10 rhe rlmes.pisnatch.l

lSFeclal cable to'The lEles-Dispatch.l H
London. May 2O.-The King AMI
not only the gowns OF their fashionaol ole
feminine subjects. but also the houra or
their loyal masculine adherents. Hard
IL had tho echoes OF the Queens order
directed against hobble skirts died
away. when the information was con-
viewed in a court circula that hereafte.
guests would he received bv their graz
cious Majesties at o:3o p. NJ. instead
OF iu;3Q. The announcement OF these
earlier hours is accepted as an indica-
ton OF q project very dear TO the King.
Ho believes that the late hours OF
dining in the evening and OF stsrtine
business in the morning which prevail
Industrial and commercial progress .of
Great Britain. He has determined to
use his influence TO bring about earlier
hoGrs. and also to shorten the week
end period, which now brings SO much
business to u stundstill on Friday night
liz London.
Every American who has cndeavored
to do business for the first time in
London has been annoyed and then
amazed by the way In which all Inn
pcrtant negotiations cease on Friday
night. not to be resumed until the fol-
lowing Tuesday morning. owing to the
long week. lend excursions to the coun-
try that have become the rule amonr
men of affairs. During his travels
when Prince of Wales tho King was
I PROFOUNDLY impressed by the fact that
IN all those countries which have made
the greatest strides conmercIally the
community is given to early hours and
land in this respect Is a matter which
the King hopes 10 overcome both by
Ills own example, and by such Influence
as he can exert through social power
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
'REvOLUT|ON|zE
NAVAL WARFARE
Military Circles Deeply Inter.
ested in His Majesty's
Airship.
MEANT FOR SEA FLIGHTS
Will Be Used as Training Ship
for Crews for Future
Fleets.
MEANT FOR SEA FLIGHTS

Especial Cable TO The Times.Dianatch ,
LONDON. May 2o.-Great intere,t /.
manifested in naval and military Cir
GIGS. over the description recently
haoe public OF His Matesty's naval air.
nip no. i, put recently completed at
Nnessrs. Vickers's factory at Barrow
which Is expected to revolutiontzs
nava warfare. IL $500
me airshlp Is OF the rigid type. and
is SNAPPED like a thick pencil tanarinn
70 4 bluntish point at the bow and 10
a sharper point at the stern. a
AZ she is intended for sea aisht.
rather than work overland, she has
oeen fitted with mechanism 10 enapis
her to rise from, alight on. ana mnus
about on the surface OF the water. She
Is OF the following Dimensions:
length. $40 feet; maximum diameton
is teet; volume. 70S.330 cubic feet:
llitlng power, q tons; motors. two
eieht-cylindcr 100000 horsepower:
speed. IS miles pcr hour; propellers,
three--one large one to after motor
In rear OF sondola; two smaller ones
on outrigSers; one on each side OF tha
forward gondola.
steering: ~ Elevators-(a) A trt-
plane set on each side under the bow;
Oh a biplane sot on each sIde aba n
the horizontal fins. (2) Vertical rud-
ders-t"o tripiane sets. one aboye and
one below the stern.
n rigid framework OF the atrshin
consists OF a network of a recently
Invented alloy of aluminium, known
as duralumin. The outer envelope "a
made OF specially woven silk. which is
treated With a secret preparation called
loco. IN order to lessen the leakage Of
hydrogen from the seventeen ballonete.
The upper half of the net envelope Is
silver gray In color. while the lower
half is OF a yellow u 1t is claimed
that this arrangement will diminish
undue expansion or contraction OF this
hydrogen contained in the balIoonets.
From the duralumin framework
hang rods OF the game substance, and
TO these are attached the gondolas and
the cabin. The gondolns. which are
suspended near lie bow and the stern,
are made of wood Tho cabin for the
accommodation OF the officers and crew
hangs anidships. The Wolseley motors
arc placed one In each %gondola. SUM-
cicnt petrol can be carried to enable
the airship 10 make II voyage OF sew
eral days.
Naval officers and blue1aekets will
man the new airship, and It is pro-
posed to make their uniforms Of SILK.
which Will be specially treated with
loco to render them windproof.
After she is launched the airahiE
VIII be used as d training vessel for
the crews that will be called upon to
man the larger naval a!rships TO be
built in the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
THINKS ENGLISH GOOD
LANGUAGE FOR OItat.N

..M I.-L. lH.LaNN aNE..n
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch,
Berlin. May 2o.-Coihment!ng on the agi-
In English. Herr wilhelm Kiatte. the emf.
nent German musical critic. says that ths
English language Is an ideal one for song.
and opera; that 1t possesses valuable char
acteris,ics Uor instance, directnessl fol
dramatic expression. and with Its broad soft
vo"cls has lyrical possibilities not cqualed
by the German language.
Hc refers to the old English songs ard the
poems OF Shelley for proof OF the latter. and
Tor the former merely suEsetts that one
need but hear a good actor read lines from
shakespeare.
Herr klatte speaks enthusiastically abou,
as II very excellent setting OF one OF them,
the "Seadrlft" OF Frederick Delius. which,
he says. Is alone sutflcient 10 show what an
ideal language English Is for musical settiu x
He further says that German sin gers who
do not pronounce English words properly
nre largely responsible for the prcvailing
impression that Ensiish is not a good Ian
suase for music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
SOCIETY WILL CURrAII.
ITS ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

Especial Gable to The Tfmes-Dispatch N
London, May 20-The Church Missionary
society. England's foremost orgnniza ton for
the reclamation OF the heather. viii here
efter greatly curta!l its active propagation
OF a lack OF financial support on the part
OF its members. which has caused d detcii
OF over S2io.Co0 during the past year
This announcement BY tho president ut a
recent meeting in Queens Hall Is causing
Widespread comment In religious circles.
both because OF the importance of the work
that the society has carried on and Its In
huential position In the religious world.
Remarks from tho pulpits OF churches
throughout Great Britain commenting upon
tho lack OF interest OF those enrolled In tina,
sect supporting the Church Missionary So
ciety. state that unless more enthusiasin Is
evinced In the work OF proselytizing heathena
missionary work lii England VIII be reduced
TO such small proportions as to prove q neg
lisibis quantity in the Christian missionary
work OF the world. a widespread call 20 ali
Christians has been issued by the clergy OF
England to rally to the support o: tho
threa toned society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
HUNGERFoRD WITNESSES
D Al GENT CEREMONY
Especial Gable to The rimcs.Dispatch.J

Especial Gable to The Timcs.Dispatch.J
London, May 2o.-one of tho most
Unusual and ancient ceremonies in all
England took place the other day
when the little town of Hungerford
a~oke at S o'clock to the Inspiring
strains OF a historic horn, which has
called the burghers OF that municipal
fty together ever since the thirteenth
century, and took themselves to the
Hook tide to elect q new constable. a
protreeve. ale-tasters, the keepers of
the keys, the tuttimen and the govern
Ing committee for the year 1911. The
ceremonies that followed were exactly
the same as those which took place In
charter providing for the election of
the. officials to safeguard its ancient
rights Of hawking, fishing and grazing.
Scarcely had the notes of the horn
died away when. two citizens, the
tuttilnen. were called TO breakfast
with the constables. and received from
which. as slaves Of office. they become
the towns alnioners for the day Their
duty is to call at every house and cave
oranges for every member of the
house. -
Next the town cryers. as in days of
old. called toithe town hall, the burgh-
ers. ninety-nine in number. who we're
to elect a new constable by bell and
book, and to consider Hungerford's
budget for 1911. In his instance the
city fathers returned their ballots in
tafof or the incumbent. Mr.. Alright,
VINO thereupon invited the commoners
70 luncheon at the Three Swans. Here
the party drank punch mad from a
recipe 400 years old.
AFTER the luncheon the other omcer-
we're selected according to rules laid
uown over 500 years ago. The voting
continued through most of the day,
the medieval ceremonies being closed
late at night with q monster parade.
witnessed By thousands of curious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
CARNATIONS TO BE
CORONATION FLOWER


Especial Gable TO The Tinles-Dispatch.
London, May .n-Sirce the announcement
OF Queen Mary that carnations would be the
official coronation flower great interest has
been shown alike by professional and anna
teur in the production OF these beautiful
blooms In sufficient quantities to supply tho
demands OF British subjects, and the hun
dTeds Of thousands OF visitors e1pssted dur
ing the ceremonies. Hifg M A HI
To-day vast banks OF these flowers can be
seen In all the business thoroughfares of
London. and signs are prominently display
ed stating that orders must be placed In
advance. II is said by horticulturists that
,nsry Billions OF carnations Will find their
way 10 England from the gardens OF France
and Germany 10 make up any shortage that
may be occasioned by the unusual demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
SICKNESS OF AyIAroRs
4 SERIOUS PROBLEM
lsrselal csble 20 VIC Time..plspa,chl

tspeeiai Gable 20 The imek.Dispa,ch
II PariE, May e1-Dealing with the subject
% Nal des Amateurs sicSness o, av!ators)
Il. Dsst.e. one OF the professors. in the
Faculty OF Science In Paris, recently read a
pRper before the eeedemy. The sickness Of
av!ators I. said to very like mountain sick.
ness. oaly II comes on much more rapidly.
The sensation Is eNperis need ct 4 height OF
about 100 feet. ard again IN the descent.
One thing -. Dsstre endeavored to impres.
upon HIS hearers was that a sound heart was
before all thing s necessary for those ascend
Ing 10 great heights. Another point OF ad-
vice nns that any one who had experienced
III effects :retn an ascent should not allow
the matter 10 rest when the sensations had
passed away. Such a one should make a
point o! consulting his doctor at the earliest
opportunity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
EIGHTEEN HOURS ACROSS
ATLANTIC BY AERoPLASE
Ispec.ai csbl. 10 The rime..pl.natch.l

tspec:st Gable TO The rimes.D!spatch.l
London. May ea-Eighteen hours across tho
Atlantis Ocean by aeroplane is tho prediction
FOR 1870 mnde by 4, 3. Roe. an eminent
ner!al expert OF England. According to Mr.
Roe. evolution OF aerop!anes tends toward
crett OF a construction which will be proved
both nirworthy and seaworthy, thus en-
apiins them to glide 10 the surface OF tho
water in Gaze o. accident. and rest there
while the necessary repairs are being made.
ALREADY says air. Roe. "ae.lal evolution
Is setting in toward the aeroplane.hydro-
plane. and 81 Is my belief that within tho
next ten years regular aeroplane lines will
be established between New York and Lon
don. making the Journey well within tho
eightaen-hour limit"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
nonarohlsts will stand no show what

ever.
When tho National Assembly Is
formed It will begin by devoting Its
attention toIthe framing of the Con-
s%titution, and then the President of
the republic Will be elected. whether
there Will or will not be a second
chamber is a matter on which It is not
now possible 10 express an opinion. but
at n rate everything Will be dono
with a view to meeting the best In
terests OF the people, as the republican
regime Will be thoroughly practical,
and Will not be influenced by theories
of a purely utopian character. the
great object has been, and will be. to
remove abuses, to give every citizen a
falr chance to curtail expenditure,
which had been extravaganza. and to
secure liberty for all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
GREAT INGENUITY OF
PosT-oFFICE EMPLOYEES

Especial Cable to The Times ispateh.j
Berlin. May eo.-An interesting story OF thu
ingenuity OF the German poat-oftice In trac-
Ing an address that might we'll have puzzled
them is printed in a German newspaper.
a peasant OF the name of Gottiieb had soma
business 10 transact in tho town OF Blank
enburS. and left his rucksack behind him
In the Inn where he was staying. He could
not remember the name OF the inn, but
knew that 1t had green shutters and stood
near q bridge. So he accordingly wrote q
card to The house with the green shut
tcrs on the other side OF the bridge. where
Gottlleb. from schwarzburg. left his ruck-
sack in Riankenourg."
The post-oftlce found the house all right,
and Gottl!eb recovered his luggage.