davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Socialist State Convention.

Jaekson.--There are indications that
the socialist following in Mississippi will
be heard from during the national cam.
paign this year, and that the increased
strength OF that party, as INDICATED in
the last general election for state Off
GERS, as wen as more effective organiza-
ton shown, will be still more OF a po-
litlcal factor. The latest move Is shown
IN a card or proclamation just gotten
out by the socialist party state can.
palgn committee, calling a convention
to meet in this city April 8,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Fall Killed Romnarnhull..

a tragic death was that Of Eric
nihberman, a German sailor on board
the steamer V~andalia, which has lust
been reported, While the Vandalia
was In the Red Sea, Zimmerman
walking in his sleep, clImped the RIG.
sing OF the foremost and fell to The
deck tracturing his skull. The mates
said that he had always been a som.
hambultst, He was a wealthy man
once and owned a schooner OF bfg
own In Hamburg. Three years ago he
tooS MIS- wife and children for a trim
rom Hamburg to Hull. During a gale
they were swept overheard and lost
AFTER that he shipped before the mast
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Illinois Central Bulletin.

Wcsson.-The bulletin which the Iii,
nois Central has been preparing for the
last few months has been finished. The
bulletin describes the means of oppor.
tunity for the former in the counties
of Lincoln, Pike and Copiah. The great
advantages both in farming and MANI
featuring for the mar with a small in.
come. The catalogue is filled mostly
with pictures Of three counties farms,
cities and farm products, The scenes
are mostly from the cities of %Brookhaven
Osyka, Wesson, Summit. Magnolia and
McConb City. The pictures are very
attractive and will do much in bringing
the holneseeker to this country.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
HAS EXHIBIT.
Amite County Man Wants to Take Farm
Products to Chicago.

Natchez Farmer and planters and
advocates of diversified farming in the
state OF Mississippi are already making
plans for the next state exhibit at the
Next Chicago land show.
One of the most prominent and en-.
thusiastic opponents OF the diversified
farming plan is +. NJ. B%erryhill, oil
Amite county, who, at the large fairs
held in this state last year, both at
Jackson and Meridian and several Of
the smaller places, captured first prize
for the next exhibit of products from
one farm.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Sunday School Convention.

The Thirty-Thjrd Convention of the
Mississippi Sunday School Association
will meet at the First Baptist Church,
Jackson, April 3, 4 and 5, 1912. Re
d'lced rates on all railroads. Free en-.
tainment. Write to L. J. EIlzey, chair
man entertainment committee, Jackson.
DR.. iiamiII, DR.. Shepherd, w, A. Brown,
", N. Virgins, L. 0. Excuer, w. A.
Roper and i. j.. Morgan, will be among
the visiting workers and every white
school in the state should be represented.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15

There has been some doubt in ths
minds Of lawyers and more careful
boards Of supervisors in the past as ia
whether the appropriating by such
boards OF money to encourage the Bows
Corn Club movement In each county
was q legitimate and legal source OF a..
penditure. The question has been solved
now by the introduction Of d bin in
the Senate which authorizes such an.
preparations for boys corn clubs and sim
ilar movements designed to sneourau,
agriculture.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15

Meridian Figures show that cotton
receipts in Meridian will reach above the
10000 bale mark for 1912 against o.,
527 bales last year.
Reports from IL territory within TWEEN.
ty.ttyc miles from Meridian state hat
there is atjll quite a lot of cotton yet
10 come. This latter does not take in
the railroad cotton at many small towns
tributary TO Meridian.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
A Curious Attitnde.

The bill introduced in the legislature
10 use the Surplus convicts III building
a model road from the state Renitcntiory
farm at rarohman to tho state capital,
and from the Rankin and Oakley farms
the same way thus beginning Il great
north and south and cast and west model
highway through the state, does not
seem to meet with enthusiastic approval
Ihrro are times aud periods in the farm
work on the p~eultcutiafy farm when for
weeks the entire force 10 comparative
idle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Benton County Leads.

Decentralization county viii be to
the fore in the Boys Corn club work in
1912 if the plans of County Superintend,
ent NJ. i. Hardin are carried out. Al
ready 90 boys are enrolled in the club
and Instructions preliminary to the start
of the work have been given. A list Of
40 other names has been forwarded TO
Washington for approval by the depart
mcnt of agriculture so that the club will
likely have about 1870 members.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
To Develop Columbia.

Columbia.--A mass meeting of the
citizens OF this place was held for the
purpose of discussing ways and means
of developing this city. The citizens
have been trying for some time to get
the j. J. White Lumber company, one of
the largest manufacturing industries in
South Mississippi, to locate here. In
ducements for this company were dis,
cussed and it was decided to raise ssr.
eral thousand dollars.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Col. Cunningham Dead.

West Point.-Col. J. Il. Cunningham
died at his home in this city after sew.
eral months illness from a complication
OF diseases. Deceased was a native son
and in his ~forty-ninth year. Ever since
boyhood he had been connected with
railroad work and for almost thirty
years he had held the position Of agent
OF the Mobile and Ohio railroad in, West
Point, enjoying the highest esteem sud
was popular and well known in railroad
circles in Mississippi and throughout the
SantL.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Longshoremen Dissatisfied.

Gulfport,-While there has been no ac,
tual strike among the longshorcmen
here, many are not working and the
reason given is that a form of require,
ments gotten up by the longshorcmcn
some time ago and submitted to the
s%teyedorcs has received no recognition
or attention j. II. Duff, a delegate
from the international L%ongshorcmen,
is here from Mobile and says the men
have not declined TO work, that they
are simply keeping away from the pier.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Met Horrible Death,

Meridian.-Fred Ezell, an cmploye of
the Walker saw mill at Union was caught
by a band of his machinery and thrown
into the rapidly revolving fly wheel.
His body was thrown a distance OF tAir.
ty-five feet and death was almost in
Simultaneous. Every bone in Ezells body
was broken and horribly mutilatei.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Good Man Gone.

Flora.--Capt. Robert ]. Goodloe died
on the night of the 4th inst. of heart
failure at his plantation, about four
miles east OF this place, He would have
celebrated the seth anniversary of the
marriage Of himself 10 his wife, who
was Miss Julia Hodge, IN May, and his
SGD birthday in June. He was a member
OF Ratelihe's battery Of Confederate artiL
lery and u man beloved beyond the usual
limits Of family or neighborhood.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Whites and Blacks Fight.

Amory--Wil Saunders and his five
brothers, John, Thomps, Word, Kirby
and kirgus, white men, living about one.
hall a mile of Becker, three miles south
Of Amory, and Dave and William West.
brooks, negroes, living in the same neigh.
horhood, engaged in a shooting serape
near Becker, exchanging 20 or 30 shots
with pistols and guns.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Early Addresses Tomato Club.

Senat?bia.-Tbe Tate County Teach,
ers' Association met at the court house.
Prof. I, A. Early, Of Memphis, addressed
the association on girls tomato club and
home circle work. Prof. Cobb, OF the
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical
College, also addressed the teachers, his
subject being the corn club work in Mis-
sissippi.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15

~Jackson.-Dr. w. S. Lcathers has been
invited to deliver an address to the
Health Conference Of County and Mu-
nicipal Officers of the State Of Tennessee,
which meets in Nashville April 2, 3 and
4. lie has also been requested to address
the Southern Educational Conference
which meets in Nashville in April on
public health problems as related to
school work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Baptist %0rphanage.

Jacksonville report of the Mississip-
pi Baptist Orphanagc for February shows
total cash contributions of $1,121.25. Ap-
pli]cations for admission are coming in
thick and fast, but the Institution can
not receive any more children al pres
ent, except those in the direst need.
There are now 220 children in the Or.
~phanage.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Tate County in Line.

Jacksonville department of agricul.
ture and commerce has received notice
that the county Of Tate has joined the
campaign for diversified agriculture by
the appointment of w. X. Fisher as
ield agent and county commissioner of
agriculture, A number Of demonstration
farms will be established in the county.
Tate county is not likely to encounter
much trouble with the boil weevil this
year, but an invasion of the pest next
year ~ largs numbers is inevitable.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
To Sue for Back Taxes.

Gulfport. AT a meeting of the oyster
commission it was decided to file suit
without delay against nearly every
packing establishment on the Mississippi
coast for back taxes due on oysters
brought from without the state for pack.
ing purposes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Make Restaurant Close Sunday.

Crystal Springs-rA movement which
has for its object the closing On Sundays
OF all lunch counters is well under way.
A strong pressure will be brought to
bear OH the council to order their clos
ing not only on Sundays but on week
days at early hours.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
-%inlmenseIY RLrh

DO you see tina, corpulonJ old gen.
leman %aligbting from a big red au.
tomobile?"
Yes, He seems to be prosperous 10
Il should say SO. He has ward
eggs every morning for breakfast"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
FIGHT DUEL TO DEATH.


T'N "S
Dead.
Na'cloz. "details Of a double killing
in il woodland duel on Yucotan plnnta-
ton, twenty-five miles south Of Yicks-
burg, were toIephoned to r, Lee Parker,
owner OF the place.
James W. Elliott, manager Of the
plantation, was killed and Robert Nor
wood received fatal injuries, from which
he died in a few hours.
Elliott was shot through the heart and
died in Il few minutes. Some of the
men in 4 nearby lumber camp, attracted
by the shooting, fastened TO the scene
and removed Norwood TO their camp,
whore he died in a few hours. Elliott
was As years OF age and was married.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Hon. A. c. McNair Dead.

J~ackson-Ilon. A. G. MeNair. OF Brook
haven, one of the leading members of
the Mississippi bar, died at his home at
that place last night after a short i'll
mes, MIR, McNair was about SO years Of
age, and for the past Inventive years
has been one of the recognized leaders
in the legal affairs of the state.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Beauvoir Accepted.

Senator Eddins offered a concurrent
resolution accepting the title to Beau.
'oir for the state from the Sons Of
Veterans, The resolution authorizes the
governor to carry out the details. The
resolution was adopted by r unanimous
vote.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
VIII Elect This Fall.

WI TTT'T INV NTTI
Fir the Jrst time in her history Mis-.
alasiPpj will elect her circuit Judges and
ohanccllors this fal at the congressional
elections. The amendments to the con.
stitutjon have been inserted by both
houses and Senator Norwood called up
his bill providing that the first election
be held at the congressional election this
fall, and the bill passed. 1t will encou.
ter ne oppositim in the house, The idea
Of candidates for Judges and chancellors
running around Logging for voters is a
bit novel in Mississippi.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Smith Denied New Trial.

Louisville. omar Smith, whose case
was moved on a change Of venue from
this county to Choctaw, and tried at
Alderman and sentenced to life impris'
onment charged with the murder of
young Fulton, the college student at
N%oNapatcr, was denied u new trial be-
fore Judge Mclean at Kosciusko. The
case will now 90 to the supreme court.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Wreck Near Grenada.

Srenada,-Mixed train No. 397 on the
fazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad
was wrecked at ~tIoleomb, twelve miles
west OF here. The engineer, William
raFrady, was seriously scalded and the
fireman was badly hurt in jumping from
the engine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Formed and chIoroformsh

Willie-We've got Il lot of Peter
Pan kittens up at our house.
Auntie--Why do you call them
Peter Pan kittens, dear?
Wiilie-Because they're never going
to grow up.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
MONUMENT FUND IS
SHORT FEW HUNDRED
COL. CHARLES SCOTT MAKES A
FINAL APPEAL.
STATE GIVES HALF AMOUNT
Citizens Expected to Cover Appropris-
ton by the Mississippi Legis-
lature.
Headquarters Of Mississippi Confederate
Homan's Monument Committee.
Rosedale, Miss,

t+tp1t 'At Fti9 % a'IlH5IE7ip pt NsphiNit4
Homan's Monument Committee.
Rosedale, Miss,
To Mi@.is,ippians:
The legislature, by a recent act, has
made a handsome donation (S7 500 to
assist the L. c. VS. in erecting an APP
propriatc monument on the capitol
grounds at Jackson in honor Of orr no.
bic womcn Of the ~GonfcdeIacy. This fund
is available when the veterans provide
a like amount. 1t affords me great
pleasure to state that We now have in
the hands OF our treasurer, Col. Clay
Slarkey OF Jackson, Miss, who has been
indcfatigable and signally successful in
his efforts to further the interest OF this
great cause, nearly that much; the eX-
act amount deposited by Col. Sharkey
IN bank, bearing interest, being, ! think,
Sc, Tl9, 1t is only necessary, therefore,
to secure q few hundred dollars more
in order to build this monument with.
ont further delay, All are exceedingly
Nlo that the pedestal be well under
way on June ., next, Wllen the vet
Grams of the state will hold their annual
reunion at Jackson, and for hat reason
/ nov make L fan! appeal to the people
of Mississippi, urging them 70 prompt
action in the premises so that the small
additional sum necessary may be prompt
ly placed in Col. S~harkey's hlnds.
Our committee is anxious that every
county in the state should contribute
something, be it ever so small a sum to
this worthy cause, There are several
counties, | believe, which always intend
to contribute, but shIch have hereto.
postponed action, and will now be
delighted, | am sure, to respond to this
last appeal. Yours respectfully,
CHAS. SCOTT, Chairman.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15

only a pound Of porterhouse steak
FOR your large family?' said the butch.
or.
THAT isn't for the family" replied
Mr.. Cumrox. you surely don't ex.
pect our new cook to eat sausage the
same as we dol"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Bishop Hoss at MiIIsaps.

Jackscn.-Bishop u, l.. Hoss. of Nash.
vile, generally regarded as the ablest
pulpit orator in Southern Mcthodism
has accepted an invitation to deliver The
annual commencement sermon at Mill.
saps College ON the 9th of June.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
M. L ?. Road.

Bowman.-The surveying crew Of the
Memphis and Pensacola Railway com-
pany, consisting of sixteen men, have
been in camp at this place since cross.
ing %Coldwater river. The road win prob
ably be ready for business in the next
siNteen months.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Spent Too Much Money on soeka.

SPeHs wv "HsH WoHcy OF SocRAt
A ~well-known society lady OF San
Diego, Cal, has gone to Reno to en-.
deavor to obtain a divorce from her
husband because he spends 1880 q
xaar ON silk socks.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-15
Reopen Military School,

NatcheR.--Jeierson Military College,
she oldest literary institution in the
southwest, which was closed this session.
WI be recpened next fall.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

Ole 0-berammergalter fommen.
Seine 9nfiin0igung fam in 0eltt=
I6en &reilen cine aagemeinere 8e=
frieoigung ooer groBere 5reuOe ber=
oorrufer. Sic iino inns ia feline
6rem0en mebr. l1no mas tie ms bitl-
terlaIIen boben, lit sic @emiBbeit,
oaB Ieltel1, tpetm je cine Oeuti6e Che
atertrltppe uniere @rmartungen in 10
ppQfommenIter 8eiie gere6tfertigt
bat. @auern=& om0bien, Die nod bic
fril6e 9erglltft 5it atmen ibeinen,
0eten nidts bon Dem ieidten fran=
50IifGen 2lltipie[ Wtilelt anbaftet,
f0nnen ni9t perfeblen, ie0e RlaiIe
Ser 8eboIferltng ms 8beater git LODI
en-. Sn Stem Yort, mo bic Grippe
am Srping &lace Sbeater a~llftrut
ltno ioeben elm erfolgrei6es @alt=
Ipiel bei6lo1ien bat, baben ielblt 2eb=
rer in 0ffentli6en S6ulen 0ara1f
biugemieien oaB Die &inOer ii6 bic
ie Stiife anieben ioaten, oa iie Elm
lebenstreues 8ilo Ser 8erbGltniiie in
oen oberbaDrii9en Bergen mioeripie=
geln. 8altore baben BON Der &an-
sel berll1ter lire @emeinOemitglie>
Ser auf ote tiefe Moral aufmerflam
gemadt, bic IN 0ielen Stiiden liegt
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

ltn0 Oas groBe 8ublifum itromte IN
S6aaren ms Gbeater uno DerlieB es
mebr ais 3ufrieoengelteat.
DIT oieiem @oitipiel, weldeS nlr
ouf cine &oritenung bere6net tit,
m4B aber glei63eitig @bidieO BON
Dem S6anipieler : SGlfden genom=
men peroen. @s tritt ndmli6 @noe
oes MonatS Oie &eiie nod Der alten
6eimatb an.
ltno nod Elm anoerer @unft lit ber-
~oor5u6eben. Sn Ser @eieGi6aft miro
and @rete Meper, Der DItar" Der
@iener Operetten : @eieni6aft gum
erIten Male bier geIeben meroen TOM
men. 9ieie ibrer peri0nli6en Gei5e
Iomobl mie ibrer Gunlt balber in
europa bo6geiddbte &iinItlerin
bate iif bic Ser5en ibreS 8ublifumS
INNER glei6 na6 ibrem eriten Muf-
treten erobert 1uno oie BORT gefeier-
ten Eriumpfe m0gen ais gutes Omen
fiir ibr bieiiges fur5es @aitipiel Die
men. Cine ibrer beIten &onen lit in
ySiinoige 2iab~, Ser groBen 8auerl-
&om0oie bon $. @. Sol8mann, Die
bier am Sonntag i'm Slo Wtaionlc
Semple aufgefiibrt tperOen miro.
aber nod ems ioIten uniere0 eiit-
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
Seiertem %Synbilanm.

0ie goncoroia @emeinoe f%eierte
am Mittwod oas 2O-idbrige Sllbila-
nm Ser @inpeibung ibrer Stride.
Der Srauenoerein batte ginlaonnger
ergeben laiien an Sreunoe uno @on-
ner Ser STRIDE uno Ser groBe Gid
inn G-erIammlrngsiaal mar bon BON
8or8enongei9enfen. Mnoere 8eiltei-
ern fir sic fommenOe DiitriftS-&o
feret3, mel9e BON 5. Bis 10. Slrnt
it~attfinoet, paren Oa. Cine frobli9e
Undertaking. nabm 8IaB uno An-
Ipraden bon 8aitor Men8el uno
Serrn Smbof ergObten Die @ntpeien-
cen. SRI. Margaretbe &eiiinger
uno SRI. 2uiie geeiftrf Oeflamierten.
SRI. Sinp &olb CAB eim &ianoiolo
gum 8eIten.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
uSraacnIeelen,

@or einigen Sagen pur0e in llr-
Ierer 0ruderei Elm 8anO @eoi6te
fertiggeItellt, betitelt uSrauenieelen" ,
MeifterIonette ullo 2ieoer BON @il-
belm @enignus, Ser bon 2ie6babern
oelltI6er @oeiie aneei6afft 81 tper-
0en peroient. Der @erfafier oeS
@ra6tbu6es, Serr @ilbelm 8eni6-
nus, lit a%uerfannt Elm begabter nno
beliebter 9i6ter oelttl6omerifanii6-
er S6ule. Seine Sonette atmelt Die
tiefe 2iebe fir ales S60ne un0 CIR
babene. Sn Ser @ie0ergabe Der in
neren @efiible fir Srauenieelen fin=
0n mir in Dem @erfe man6 id0nen
lln0 ber3erquidenoen @rguB. Mu6
bic Sdon6eiten Ser Natltr bat er
in pielen 2ieoern beiungen, mie mir
l6on peridieoentlid @elegenbeit bat
ten, our6 Mborud Oar5utln. Ser
8reis oes 8ubes lit MIR $3.50 1no
lonte @iemotlo obbaIten, li6 oaiielbe
leinem 8ii9erf9ab 5u8ufiigen. Stir
@efdenfe o0er ais MnOenfen eignet
lid u6rauenieelen" por5iigli1. 3li
be5ieben lit oaIielbe Ourb ben Ser
faIIer @ilbelm 8enignus, SEQ. $40
Ioriatic g[pe., 9(tlantic @itD, SEEN
SerieD.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

ifen in 8etra1t 5ieben. IS tit ge-
piIiermaBen cine moralii6e 8fli9t
quite oeutI1e @orlteuungen 5lt inter
itiiBen. 0ie oeuti6en S6auipieler
iin0 bier5ulanoe ii6erIiA ni6t gero=
Sc auf Stolen gebettet uno baben nit
mannigfo6en S6mierigfeiten gu
f1mpfen. 0ies mGre faum Der Sail,
menn lie 6iek l1nterItiibung erbalterL
sic 1ie beroienen. M0ge ni6t MIR
oie u8rominen5" oeS 9eliti6tumS
BEL Sen goriteIlltngen 81 finoen iein,
Ionoern ale 2iebbaber oentlder
&unIt unO oeuti6er Sitten.
Sim Montag miro 8. A%n3erber-
GERS questionable Scr Meineio=
bauer" qegebqn weroen. gs wlirOt
bier in amerifa nidt mebr geieben
felt Dem groBen Maittertpur5er @alt=
ipiel un0 miro 81 oen flaiiil6en 8alt=
ern=&om0oien gere9net. Cine iiber=
aus pafen0e oramatii6e Sanolung
ourd3iebt oieies Stiid, pel9es IN ge-
raoe5u gldn8enoer @eiie gegeben
miro.
9ln ieoem Mben0 meroen aud Die
Sproler S6ubplattler uno Singer
auftreten. @reiie iin0 popnldre nno
rangieren BON 35 Bis 81 IS Gents.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

9srr 8erliner, Ser Sefretdr Der
@efunobeitsbeboroe ma6t befannt,
Dab es 3ur @erbiitung BON &ranfbei-
ten, beionoers EDpboiO, S6arla6
llno Observation-Disclosures, am 8pef-
oienIi6iten lit, ale i'm Sausbolt gu
~benubenoe MtiI6 Dor Dem @ebrau6
ab3ufo6en. 9ie belonoers in ro-
Der Mil6 ii6 aafbaltenoen &ranf-
beitsbaa3inen meroen Ooourb geto-
tet. Ofe in BEN Sanoel gebrabte
paIteurilirte Mild lit audi nidt im-
mer 8a3oiaenfret. 9as 4ohen oa-
beim 1T oas iiderite. &leinen Sim
bern ioute rfe ungefodte Meil6 gege-
ben tperOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

Ser Ge9nifer &ereil, Oeiien Aus-
flug na1 Dem Sugarloaf Wtountain
am leBten Sonntag Derregnet lit,
miro Oenielben mOrgen abbalten.
Nfan bereite iid Dor unO nebme @ro-
Diant nit. 9as &omite bat fir
n@rfrii9ungen" geiorgt. slbfabrt per
8. allo .. 9abn na9 9iderlon, Weo.,
9.20 Nforsens. Riidfabrt Inn GAO
glbenoS.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
Glanen srOfes Sanfett.

Die 8. Of 6. pIanen unldBli6 ser
@ntbiiaung Ser Columbus Statue
am s. Stunt ein 8anfett gu b%eranltal-
ten, wel6es Oas gr0Bte unO elegan-
te1te tperoen miro, mel6es lie in
@aibington itattgefunOen. @s ion
in ser G%onpention Saae a~bgebaIten
peroen uno lino @nmeIOungen nidt
mn bier aus Ser Staot, ionoern aus
Dem ga1l5en 2anoe e%ingetroffen.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

Sobn 9. Sleman Elm alter 9i-
onier uno 8eteran bes 8iirgerfrie-
ges 1tarb am 0ienstag in iei1er@ob=
n1lng, 1348 gucli0 Noe. Sleman
mar iiber 40 Sabre in 9ieniten ser
&egierung rulo rs Sabre alt.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
Undergraduate Die Sin.

9rGlioent Gait Undergraduate am
Samstag Mbeno INN 1850 Die Sber-
MOOD Dollar : a : OaD 8eniionsbia,
monod jeoer @eteran oes 8iirger-
frieges al elmer @eniion BON @inem
Dollar per Sag bere6tigt lit.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

&a6 Dem leBten Genius iinO in
0en Ser. Staaten 26, 9 000Stimm=
eeber, oOer 30 @ro8ent Der geiamm-
ten @epolferung Oes 2anOes. Son
OlltsldnOern iiuO 45.7 @ro5ent no.
turaliiiert, 81 baben lire erIten &a-
pierre, 34,t Yro5ent iillO itutertanen
fremoer Serri6er uno III @ro3ent
u%nbefonnt.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

5reunoe gutter @iliit louteu
iib am 9ienstug, BEN %. Waoi, Inn
4 llbr nadmittags I'M Columbia
Sbeater einfinoen, Inn ben bon Der
Son llnidnl0 llniberIitD Deranltalte-
ten S6IuBiibungen bei5lDobnen.
0ieic S6ltle peroient Die Iufmerf-
Iomfeit oes bieligen mliifliebenoen
OltI6tums in bobem MfaBe nnO
iolte in ie6er @eiie unteritiiBt wcr-
Den.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

MOrgem 9(benO uirO in Der
Carroll Snititmte Salle Ser &rOf.
G6. Seize pOn Nebrasfa ieimem GOr-
trae iibcr Burger nnb GOlfsredDt"
baIten. Der Gintritt 1T mrr % Gts.
nnO IOatc Ser Seiie elm gut beiettes
Sans Ba6em.