davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03
Die Sebnns cines berinnfcncn
Sdiffsidates.

Sn Der I1be Der Sniel &lieInnb
ON nen bollGn6iiden Sitter lit lett
@ofeib ,6os englii1e 8ergeifdiff
u2Dons" in emiieer SbGtigfeit, Inn
%ittter Dem 8efebl bes aopitGn Cor
biner sic periunfenen Sddbe all ret.
ten, sic I'M Sabre 1893 nit Dem lin
tergalpg Der en9liiden Sregdtte ,2ii-
tine" gum Meeresgrrn6 Iarrfen. Sic
.Sntine" mar bamals nof Somburg
bcitimmt ulpb bate cine 2aoung bon
@olo nrth SiIfer in Barren urio
Riln8en on 8prb, alcs in aIlem
|einen Metaaihab i'm 8ertbe bon
nidt peniger als 5--6 Miaionen
Dollars. 9ift gnil3 breipiertel Mif
lionen baDon ionten fir Scn Solo
Der oarnafs nnf Ger Stiel Serel lie.
aerlben en9liifen @arniion oieneli,
Die iibrigen flint @iGioren aber
paren fir 6ie Sombnreer &airfleilte
beitimmlt, ole fif oofnals in i6nerer
9eordiwnis befan6en, neil sic &rie.
&c Sen 8elbmarft auis ifmerIte
.ib6btaten. Gs pnr0en idon mebr.
lad 8eriitdye u%nternommell, bieien
p%eriunfenelt Shas 3lr bergen, nn6
.es lit bisber aiif) geIunger, @ol0
liito Silber i'm @ertbe bon r1ino
100000 Der Meerestiefe 3il ent-
.rtiBen. Sm pergaltgenen Sabre fab-
tie Die engliide 8ergungsgefeaiddft
.f..n gneiflitB, Die .2pons" aiis5r.
ien6en, nm bie falt 12 Meter bobe
Sanoididt 81 beieitigeit, inter Der
Ole g2utine" beara6en liegt.
Die arbeiten brd1ten 6ie giiiiltig-
item @rfolsc, oas @rad Der geiunfe-
men 5regatte lit inrien ltpo anBen
nulnmcbr pollit1n6ig bon San6 be.
freit lito Ole 8and]er n~anfreiien tag.
.Iidy Der &ilnlpf Ses Sabr5ellges.
Man bot feitgeitellt, oaB 6ie Gu.
tine" nit 100 Cons Giienbaaoit be.
fnOen NOR, 5ablloie &artorenfrgeln
maren ait Bergen oltfgetbiirmt. Die
ShaBfammern bcfarSen iih often.
bar inter Dem 3~tpiidenoed als BEL
Der aataitropBe ser bintere S6eiI
bes Sfiffes BORT, fiel bieier gaiBe
gaaait bon aanonenfugeln, Sol5
IltlrG 8lilper iiber Sic @ol6. uit6 Gil.
berbarret urlD begrub tie rtter ii6.
I'm ole inter Der ginpirfit1rg oes
MeertpaiierS AT nlaiiipen 9erget 5ll-
iannncnsefiigten &anonenfugeIn 5it
bejeitigen, beaann man I'M Septent.
Der 6ieies Sobres 8bnamitiprengittt-
gen, Die baS geipiinidte grgebnis
batten; 5fpei 9rittel Der Sin6erniiie
iit6 bereits beieitiet. Sc tiefer man
in oieie eiiernen Sfuttnlnegen elm.
oran9, eeito GROCER mur6en Die
6unbe an @OelmetaQ nrp6 Miin5er,
elm iiderer 8eneis, bob mon auf
Dem ridtigen 8ege lit un6 inter
ben Sriimmern Sie Sdp1se all ind,en
bat. Crit fiirslif foroerte man Elm
Stiif &oit, bas einen beutlid|en gb.
Sriid gerpaIt in Der @robe zines ell.
berbarrelts aiiFpies. Die d)emiide
lt%nteriudung erenb inmitten oes 81.
ienroltes In Der 81dt @oloreIte.
Menn Die arbeitep in Dem bisberi.
gen Sempo fprtifrciten, nirb man
poransiihtlih bereits in fir5er 3eit
aif 6ie Shdte itoBpn, bic emit Den
Sombilraer aalileuten Silfe brir.
gen i%ollteti.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03
gn ben Sentid.A mrrifnniidjen
Nntionalbnn0.

8 6eltider 8nHb, on oeittihe
@adt,
Dir iei hermit elm Sod gebrndtl
SiI 6eine1t idpepen 5reibeitsfrieg
Sci Dir beifieoen Sieg uut6 Siegl
8us Geltti9lano groB uno ltnrf
genlo6t.
. bit es treuIid, beutide @adtl
BeiDnbre treu oos 6elutf6e 8ort,
IS lit Des 9eutiden 2iht uno
Sort;
@er es nift tpabrt ipie feline Chr,
Ger lit fein edter 9euti9er mebr.
Der Sprade 2ebeii, @eilt mo
Yradt
Gel Dir oas bodite, oelltide @o6t.
las 8. cd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03
r@ama, i'd 6abe nit @odbars

DIANA, i9 bnbe nit 0ofbars
8iai gefpettet, Dob on mir einert.
@roi9en fir MepfeL eeben nirit."
p0ie @ette mirit on tpobI Der.
Iieren", iaste Drama, oerln es fdat
mir gar nidt Elm, Dir idom fpicoer
einen @roidcn 5li geber. GS miro
audi cine CUTE 2ebre fir Did, iein,
nidt Ieidtiinnig @etteit absni6Iie.
Ben. lin mas bait 6u benil genet
tet?" SD mar 10 iider. @ana,
Dob OH mir ben @roiden idenfen
spiirSeit, 6aB i'd meme tleite Miite
gegcn 3tpei Soienfnopfe geiebt ba.
be- @iai erbieIt BEN @roihen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03

Gie .Sarmers State ganf 81
8alruit" in Softer, DO, so ReiIen
iiiSlid BON Gairias Gitb, mllrSe init.
telft 9bnamit geiprengt na6 $4,000
in 9aar inlo $1,000 in @ertbpapie.
rem er6eutet.
Iaat Sotpler, Better zines
uHopeltp" i. @ei61fts, i'm Srini6ao,
Col, fpelder Den 2~7-jdbrigen S. So.
8un6b nuf offener StraBe nieber-
9eidoilen butte, aIs or oenielben in
9egleitung ieiner beiben iungen
Sodtcr antrab mlirbe oes @or.
oes anaeflagt. Somler erflGrte,
Ieine SDat iei pollfommen bereftiat
gepeien. 8inop- mar perbeiratbet
uno lei ~je6enfalls mir baraipi altS
gemcien, ieine Sodter 3n riiiniren.
CT miro Dos .inngei6mebene Sc
ies" oils 8ertbeioieungsgrpio Dor.
britgen.
8or Is Sabren bate .einuloI
altf elmer Giienbabnfabrt bon Ieiu
gorf nod @aibington grncit @.
Morlone ans Ser Staot 9eip gorf
leir 8ett i'm SGIafnagen elmer linn
unbefannten dltliden Game abae.
treten. 9ieie Game mar Die iebt
pcrItorbene Srou Selcn Nmelin
Warib in Samoen. Sic bette
ipiNem @arlotue in ibr Sers ae.
ld]Ioiien, iorgte fir ieiite a~usbiIonrg
aisf Dem Sarparb College ultb Ser
Hedtsidlle oieier llniperiitGt uno
bat i'm idIieBfi6, fpie ibr iebt bein
8eribt eingereidtes Seitamct seiat,
5lln llnibcridlerben hires cuf $1t0,-
600 geiddsten 9adIoiies eineeiebt.
L Stnton Romero, Elm berpurro.
genoer Gintuobrer BON Montereb,
Cal, mo Mariiel Garcia, iein
@Droer, iinG foot, nnb Sri. Selen
Aueinoa, Sodter zines miaionenrei.
den Rflansers in Gotta Mica, Iieat
ltper perlest barnieber infolae ei-
ller S6ieBerei Die iif mad @itter-
m1dt in Dem .palalt1bnliden 8ohn.
boits Der 8amilie 3ueiaDa nabe
San Sole ereignete. Garcia mar
aber entloiien DorSerL neil er Elm
Bfero gegen ben 9efebl bon SRI.
aiteIaoa ausritt. gr 0roa4 baraui
in oos Sous uno erihob &omero,
iporoitf pr Sri. Gneiaba nieoerldoB.
Gr rpnroe ditf Der SIndt footIid
pertulnoet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03
Mnttrr erSe.

@as aud ans ibren ainOenn peroe,
arm tie. elero ODER reid,
1ie Iiebe @iiiter @roe
2iebt nue ibre ain0er sleid.
Gb nieI uns marc on @eb mo 2eioen,
S6 biel on Slid i'm 2~e6ensInuf.
Sic nimnrt ms obne llnteridei0en
Sn ibre trelieit @rfne ami.
Ob bod, Oh mieorig lit oie Statte,
9ln Der mir mirfert-ih rni0 bu,
Sic logt uns in 6aiielbe Bette
limo eedt uus bei6e frieblid 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03
9as aKeHment nnierer aanfleats II.
Sabrifanten.

EEwa E .N#LMN HNLlg
Die aaufelite uno Sabrifaaen
miiiicn, gIeid an6eren Sterblid,en,
Steiern be3ablert, init Dem einsiaen
unteridieee bob ser aiieior nidt
ben 8ertb ihres 8aarenpurratbes
beitimmt, ioubern oirie Ben getraa
lelbit dngeben miiiien. Im erIten
SUM NIB ie6er Gaufman i'm Goltns
~ iein oStotement" Dem giieiior al.
ltelen, in ipdd)em er inter gih 6ie
hod)ite 3iffer ange6en mug ole ieil1
8oarenporratb gu irgerb elmer 3eit
5fuiiden Dem 1. MGr3 um6 /. sSiini
erreidlt bat. Ser Sabrifant len6et
iein S~toter1ent on oen Gouutp glerf
In peldlcm er Den bodIten 8ertb
ieileS 8orratbeS al T~oDnloteriaI
nltb nerfertigter Sabrifer5elqniIIe
onauseben bat nebit angabe beg
@ertbes ieiner Maj1inerien un6
@erf5eitge. 9ieie yStatemenfs1 her.
Den Damn Ger Observation-Disclosures
sur 9egitadtiig lnterbreitct. Die
8eb6roe bot i1tnmtIide Der Gnga.
ben, nit tpcitigen gitsnabmlet ga.tgc.
beiben INTO iSt barnnd Der Stcuer.
tuertb Der perifieocnen 8aiflelrte
unb Gdbrifanten in nnierern goun.
tD 6iefes Sabr f~oIgenber:
MERCHANTS
OwensviIie
AufderHeide & Co. $500
owensville Elec. Sup. Co. 80. 400
GOttenstroeter, w. +, ........ $500
Davis. w. J, ~. .....,...... 1000
Kramme, H. A. ~. ........ $500
Buschmann, Geo. II. ~. -. $500
Greenstreet Bros, ........... 800
Tappmeyer & Henneke ....,... 100
Tappmeyer & Lehman .,...... 5000
T~appmeyer, JnU. ,t.,,, 1880. 5000
Name, Mrs. s, g. 80. .......r sna
Graeft & Hosfeldt Il, ...... 1000
Rohlfing, H. J. $3.50. ........ $50
Kuhne & Hobein 49,. 1888. 500
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given. that the
undersigned will meet the tax pay
ers Of Gasconade County on the fol
lowing dates and places to collect
the taxes for the year 1911 and prior
thereto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03
Oct. 1S afternoon

Thereafter at the Court House In
Hermann.
Those who fail to pay their tax
es before January |, 1912 are by law
required to pay interest at the rate
of 1 per cent per month, After
February fees and costs will be
added.
Please bring last years Tax Re-
ceipt for reference.
Merchants and manufacturers are
requested to renew their licenses.
II. c. Strack,
Collector.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03
8ie lit Sicsp

@ir bieten ein6nn5erf Dollars
gelobnung fir ieben SAL BON aa.
tarrb, Der nift burh Ginnebmel
bon Sails aatarrb.anr gebeiIt tper.
Dem FAM.
s. S. Gbenep & 60, eigentb.
.Sole6o, 8.
@ir, Die ltnter3eifneten, ba6eii
s. S. Gbeneb felt Sen febten 10 Sab.
rem gefonnt un0 bnlten i'm fir bon.
fonmnen e6renbaft in alien @eit1fts.
perbnnslnngen unb iinnBieH. beiG.
bh8t, alle BON ieiner 8irma eingp.
gaHgcHen DISQUALIFICATION an CT.
fiillen.
@eit & Sruar, @roBbanbels.
9roauiiten, Soleoo, 50.
8alOina, ainnan & Morpin,
@roBbanoels Grogniiten, 80.
&c, 8.
Soils &atnrbs&ur miro inner.
lid aenommen iin6 pirft hireft ani
oos 9liit unlS bie i6leimigen Sber.
Hidden oes Spitems. 3elgniIie frei
oerionbt. &reis 75c. fir oic SID
die. 8erfaiift bon o[len apotbefern.
Saa's Samilien-8iGen iino bie
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
RARE BEAR. AT BRONX zoo.
Said to Be Only One of "Spectacled''
Family in CAPTIVITY.

NEW YORK, January 1O.-Frederico
Pichinchi Panopito Oso received a cordial
welcome from Raymond Ditmars, curator
of the Bronx Geological Gardens, when he
arrived here yesterday on board the
Colon of the Panama line. Oso, whose
contemplated arrival was announced last
week. received his long title from Gen.
Espinosa de los MoDteros. director of the
military prison at Quito. Ecuador, who
was instrumental in sending him here.
Mr. Ditmars knows the new arrival bet
ter as specimen of the remarkable
specialized" bear of Ecuador and the only
one of that rare family in captivity.
Edgar Beecher Bronson of the Campfire
Club of this city. learned recently
through Gen. Monteros that Indians in
the mountains near Quito had captured a
cub "spectacled'' bear. He Immediately
requested Gen. Monteros to obtain the
animal and to give the natives any sum
they might ask for it. Gen. Monteros
obtained the bear for two automatic re-
volvers, and Oso was brought down from
the mountains in a bamboo cage. Prison
ers in the military all at Quito built a
stronger cage for him, and In 1t he made
the trip by railroad to Colon and thence
To this city on board the Colon. He was
transferred last night to the Bronx Zoo
i'm a motor truck
This valuable addition to the Zoo is one
and a half years old His "spectacles'
are white circles of fur around his eyes,
with a suggestion of hooks running back
to the ears Otherwise he is black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE.
Revenue Of Washington Post Office,
1910, Compared With 1909.

In the comparative statement of the
receipts of the local post Office just made
public by Postmaster Merritt an increase
is noted of S.. S1O.12, Or SIS per cent fol
the year 1910 as compared with 1909
The greatest monthly increase was in
June and amounted to $16.275.OS. The
total receipts for the year 1910 amounted
to S, 4O9, 5000, as against 81, 4O7, 1881 III
1869.
Expressive of his appreciation of the
efforts of his force during the holiday
rush, Postmaster Merritt has issued the
following statement:
THE excellent record made by the Of
flee force in disposing of the vast amount
of holiday mail, and the cheerful manner
in which the employees responded to the
increased demands upon them, together
with the zeal displayed in the perform
ance of duty, are reviewed with pride and
qualification.
1T is believed that on no previous oc-
casion has the Christmas holiday mail
been as expeditiously handled: and the
postmaster desires to express his thanks
and appreciation to the supervisory OFF,
GERS. clerks, carriers and other employees
whose combined efforts and earnest CO.
operation made possible the creditable
results attained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
Abiding Faith.

1T was faith in the power of good
over evil; faith in the capacity of his
fellow-men for self-government: faith
in the wisdom of the fathers Of our
institutions; faith. mistaken faith, in
the efficiency OF the system Of constitu-
tional government which they established
and liberties of the people. And. above
all. there was an Astounding faith in
Divine Providence. the faith of a
Christian. which dominated his being
and welded all his faculties into an
harmonious whole, causing his nature
and charity, which made him what he
was-a simple. kindly, generous. true,
brave and devoted public servant,
treading with answering step the
path of duty, until the tender voice Of
the All Wise and Merciful Father
solicitude to peace. and to his exceeding
and enduring reward.
THE resolutions OF our brethren of the
bar will be made part of the records
of the court. In making this order, the
thought comes unbidden to the mind
that il there be in the future by either
the bench or the bar a failure to dis
charge duty because of the want of an
honest effort to do so the resolutions
will become the test of our moral in
sufficiency and be a relentless instru-
ment for our condemnation. But the
shadow created by these misgivings is
at once dispelled by our conviction
that, although the Chief Justice has
gone before, yet doth he speak to us
by his precept and example. which l
cannot refrain from thinking Will be
beacon leading both bench and bar to
ers to the complete discharge Of their
whole duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
IN RUNAWAY BIPLANE.
Gov.-Elect Colquitt of Texas Mar.
rowly Escapes Death.

DALLAS. Tex. January 1O.-John J.
Fr1sbie's Rochester biplane ran awav
with Gov.-elect o. B. Colquitt of Texas
yesterday, and later smashed into q
fence when Frisbie attempted to land
after short flight The machine ia a
wreck, and the governor elect and the
aviator are being congratulated on es-
Gaping injury.
Mr.. Colquitt had climbed into the ma
chine at the request of newspaper
photographers. To add to the realism
one of the mechanicans started the mo-
tor. Cameras were all ready when the
governor shifted his position and
struck his foot against the accelerator
This released the machinery, and for
several hundred yards the machine
bounded along the track with half a
dozen men holding it to the ground
Finally Frisbie, who was being drag
ged along. succeeded in cutting the
string which held the throttle open,
and the motor stopped,
Frisbie's escape from injury when
the machine later smashed into fence
bordered on the miraculous After
short flight the aviator glided down
near the grandStand, A few feet above
the ground he endeavored to shut off
his motor. but the machinery was slow
in responding. His machine was point
ed toward several fences. The first he
jumped over. but hit the second. Fris-
bic was thrown out and momentarily
stunned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
SOON BECOME OBSOLETE.
Three Fine Cruisers Regarded by
NAVY as No Longer Serviceable.

The rapidity with which ship be-
comes obsolete in the navy, notwith-
standing the fact that her engines and
hull and equipment are in good condi-
ton. is disclosed by the fact that a
question has already arisen as to the
disposition Of the fine cruisers Charles
ton, St Louis and Milwaukee. now ly-
ing at Puget sound navy yard. These
ships are of recent date. the st. Louis
having been launched five years ago.
They are "unarmored protected cruis-
ers"
That type of ship is no longer de-
sired in our navy for anything but
scout service. A scout ship should have
not less than twenty six-knot speed, and
nearer thirty would be preferable, but
these cruisers are rated as Twenty-Five
knot ships If they are to be kept in
commission they must undergo some
expensive repairs. They cannot be
condemned and sold under existing law.
because these repairs do not exceed in
cost the 10 per cent fixed in the law
as a line of condemnation. To sell any
of our naval vessels not subject to
that provision would require the spe-
cial authorization of Congress. 1t is
doubtful il that could be obtained for
these ships, in view OF the very small
prices that were realized from recent
sales of such vessels as the Detroit
and the low bids OH the Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
GuATEMALAN ENVOY HERE.
On Way to Berlin to Establish Lega
ton There.

Juan Barrios, minister of foreign rela-
lions of Guatemala and special envoy
from that country to Germany, is visiting
here before going abroad He has ex-
plained that his mission to Germany is
to establish legation In Berlin, and is In
no way concerned with the loan now
being negotiated by Guatemala.
Senior Barrios declared that the rela-
lions between Guatemala and Germany
were becoming more and more intimate
annually on account of the large German
population in Guatemala. At present
Guatemala has only consular represen-
tation in Berlin.
In connection with the $4O.O0OOOO loan
to take over the debt of Guatemala, it IL
said here that three proposals recently
presented by three American financial
concerns still are under consideration by
the Guatemalan assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITES
EUL0CY OF PREDECESSOR
Responds to Resolutions in
Tribute to Chief Justice
Fuller, Deceased.

Chief Justice White of the United
States Supreme Court, after Attorney
General Understands submission yes
terday Of the resolutions of the bar in
memory Of the late Chief Justice Fuller,
responded in behalf of the court in an
eloquent tribute to his late colleague:
1.-The resolutions which you present"
said Chief Justice White, ARE consol-
ing, since they show how poignantly
our brethren Of the bar share with us
the sorrow caused by the death of our
cherished and -venerated Chief Justice.
When the shadow which the bereave-
ment resulting from his loss casts upon
the path Of duty which lies before us
is considered the resolutions are add-
tionally consoling, since they strength
en- our conviction that, whatever may
be our infirmities, we may always rely
upon the generous judgment of our
brethren of the bar, if only we bring
to the discharge of our duties the
acterized the judicial labors of our late
Chief Justice.
An Enduring Memorial.
Those labors find an enduring me-
mortal in the reported decisions of the
court rendered during the long period
of his service. Their potency, whether
in enforcing and protecting individual
right or in perpetuating representative
government by upholding our constitu-
ttional institutions, has passed beyond
the influence of praise or blame. They
have become the heritage of his coun-
trymen. for whose good he labored
with untiring devotion.
The darkness of the valley Of the
shadow of death yet SO obscures vision
as to render it impossible for me to at
| mi tn fix hn of& 81 y,l,<
of the Chief Justice or to define with
accuracy the scope of the blessings to
his countrymen and to mankind which
have arisen from his work. I, therefore
do not attempt to supplement the brief
statement on that subject which you,
Mr.. Attorney General, have so eloquent
y made. So. also. l shall forbear to
comment upon the wide attachments of
the late Chief Justice, his engaging lit
erary fancy, his great familiarity with
precedents and his grasp of fundamental
principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
MOST CERTAIN WAY
TO END A BAD COLD.
Surely Breaks the Cold and
Ends Grippe Misery in
a Few Hours.

&Y:S'S:s:g:G4'S
II IL q positive fact that 4 dose Of Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken will cure
Grippe or break up the most severe cold. either
in tn head. chest, back, stomach or limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold breaking and all
the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving after
the very FIRST dose. 1t promptly ends the most
miserable headache, dullness. head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness. sneezing, sore throat,
running Of the nose. mucous catarrhal dis
charges. soreness. stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result OF three
years research at a cost Of more than fifty
thousand dollars, and contains no Quinine.
Take this harmless Compound as directed. with
the knew ledge that there is other medicine.
made anywhere else In tn world, which will
cure your cold end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or bad after
effects. as 25-cent package Of Pape's Cold
Compound. which any druggist in the world can
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
MAKE BEAUX 60 TO CHURCH.
Wellesley Girls Visitors Compelled
to Attend Services.

WELLESLEY, Mass. January TO-
Young men who call on the girl students
at Wellesley Sunday nights must attend
divine worship in Memorial Chapel un-
der a new rule just put into effect by
the faculty. The young men must sit
through the service.
More than sixty male callers received
surprises Sunday night when they went
counting. All of them were game, how
ever, and went to church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
Judicial Work Discussed.

Il leave these special attributes, as
we'll as the wider considerations which
would be required to be taken into view
in order to symmetrically analyze the
judicial work of the late Chief Justice,
not only because some other occasion
would be more appropriate and some
more masterful hand than mine be re-
CURED to do justice to those subjects,
but also because my purpose now is only
briefly to refer to some of the more en-
dearing and admirable personal traits of
the Chief Justice which were manifest
ed to those associated with him in jul
dicial labor, and at the same time to
mark the attributes from which those
traits were derived and sustained
Briefly. those qualities were his un-
firing attention to his judicial duties
and the dedication which he made to
the efficient and wise performance of
those duties Of every intellectual and
moral power which he possessed; his
love of justice for justices sake; his
kindness. his gentleness, associated, how
ever, with courage which gave him
always the power to fearlessly do what
he thought was right, without fear or
favor. The source whence these endear-
ing and noble qualities were derived was
not far to seek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
Sentence Approved.

Gen. Bliss. commanding the military de-
partment of California, has approved the
finding and sentence Of the court-martial,
in the case Of First Lieut.. Hamilton
Bowie, 9th Cavalry. That officer was
convicted of the charge of conduct to the
prejudice of good order and military dis
cipline in absenting himself without leave
and neglecting to perform certain duty.
He was sentenced to be confined to the
limits of his post for the period OF six
months.