davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
Roanoke College

Salem. Dec. 6.-One OF the most de-
lightful receptions ever given at Ro-
anoke College was held in the college
gymnasium and the commons Friday
evening. complimentary to the winning
football team of the past season. In
spite of the Indictment weather. several
hundred guests of tho students were
present to do honor to what Is prob
ably the strongest eleven Roanoke has
ever produced.
Mr. F. s. Tavenner. OF Woodstock
in very happy manner as presiding
officer. spoke Of the Significance Of the
OCCASION. He was followed by six
speakers. all OF whom were warmly
applauded for their effective and i'm
pressivo addresses on different phases
Of athletics. At the conclusion Of the
addresses, Mr.. Fl. F. Davis presented
Coach Spruhan \ solid gold watch
charm in the form Of a miniature foot
ball. the gift OF the team as a token
Of their deep appreciation of his ef-
ncient work during the football sea-
son.
Upon the conclusion Of the program
tho students and their guests repair
ed to tho commons. which had been
uniquely and attractively decorated in
banners. pennants and footballs in coll
lege colors. The lines of pennants
from the four corners OF the room
converged in the center Of the COM
mons in n profusion Of clever decora-
ton. under which was the table Of
honor. occupied by the team. A COLA
tion. consisting Of salads pickles. sand
witches. ices cakss and coffee was
served
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
APPLES
PRICES BETTER

Winchester. Va, Dec. 6.-The apple
growers of this section of the State
continue to get better prices for their
fall and winter varieties than was ex-
pected a month or more ago, and ca bic
reports received from British markets
indicate "a much better tone In the
fruit market. X. l. Mauck, OF Front
Royal, who recently shipped several
carloads of York Imperial apples to
Liverpool. received a profit of s347
per barrel. after deducting all items
of expense after they were loaded at
the first shipping point Ben p.
Hoover, Of the same place. received
practically the same prices paid to
Mr. Mauck. J. w Sihert, of Win
chester, received cable today stat
ing that his last shipment of Yorks
to Liverpool Melted him $3.50 per bar
rel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
Trinity

Durham, y. c.. Dec. e.--That the
STORY OF Cotton by Professor 13u-
gene Brooks. head OF the department
OF education here, volume which
treats OF the development OF the cot
ton industry and the growth OF the
cotton growing States, and which
made Its appearance some three or
four years ago. continues to meet ap-
prevail in all sections of the country
Ia shown by letter which t,ae pub
fishers recently received from prom
inent schoolman in New York city. In
the opinion Of Principal Horne. head
of the Speyer School, the model ele.
mentary school connected with the
department Of education IN Columbia
University. the STORY OF Cotton" IL
"the best study OF an Industrial sub
iect for school use that have ever
seen"
Dr. and Mrs. Frank c. Brown, DR..
and Mrs. william X. Boyd, DR.. c. A.
Moore and T. S. Graves spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Raleigh attend
ing meetings or the annual sesso of
the North Carolina Literary and His
torical Society and ttle North Carolina
Folklore Society.
Bishop John G. Kilgo and Mrs.
Kilgo are spending a few days with
their daughter. Mrs. kope Elias. OF
Bryson City.
NJ w Brabham. secretary OF the
Sunday School BOARD of the North
Carolina Conference. spent a few days
here last week. He ia planning to
move his family here soon, and WI
likely have his Office in the college
community.
The fourth annual defamation con-
test, under the auspices of the 90fa.
local honor and patriotic society.
held here Friday following Thanks
giving. was one of the most success
full contests ever held on the campus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

SANTA CLAUS SHIP
REACHES MARSEILLES

Parts. Dec. 6.-The United States
collier Jason, bringing Christmas
gifts for the children of the warning
nations. arrived at Marseilles yester-
day morning.
Consul General Gaulin. an officer
representing the Military Governor Of
The port. Colonel Jackson. OF the Eng
!ish forces. and members of tho staff
of the local project met the ship and
thanked John Callan O'Laugsalin, IN
charge of the gifts.
The gifts unshipped at Marseilles
filled fifty freight cars. A crowd of
townspeople was at che pier and
cheered the unloading of the pres
ents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
News from All Over Virginia
LEEDY
MAKES ADDRESS

Cuipeper. Va. Dec. Colonel Rob
ert Leedy, of Luray, commanding Of
ficer OF the Second Virginia Volun-
teers. in which the udlpeper Minute
men rank officially as Company b,
was In Culpeper last week and made
an address in the armory Friday night.
After Colonol Leedy's address an cleo
,ion of officers for the company took
place. there being Two vacancies on
account of change of residence of
Captain Adrian Male and First Lieu
tenant Hamilton Newhouse. Second
Lieutenant Cave Major was elected to
the captaincy, and Cadet Walter
Hit. of the Virginia Military Institute.
first lieutenant, with Private James w.
J tones as second lieutenant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
YEAR FARES To
BALTIMORE VIA YORK RIVER
LINE,

Southern Railway-Yorh River Line
announces greatly reduced Christmas
New Year Holiday fares to Baltimore
via Richmond, West Point and Chesa-
peake Bay. Dates of sale, December
16 to %, inclusive; December 81 and
January I. 1915. Final return limit
January 6. 1915. prior to midnight Of
which return trip must be completed
Stopovers allowed at Richmond upon
deposit OF ticket with agent on arri-
val.
The service from Richmond to Bal
timore via Southern Railway Steamer
Train" leaves Richmond $40 p. NJ.
daily except Sunday for West Point.
thence York River Line out York
River and UP Chesapeake Bay. A very
beautiful and enjoyable trip. The new
steamers of the York River Line are
strictly up-to-date In every respect
and the service in its entirety is in
comparable.
For further information apply to
nearest agent or write II. L. Bishop.
Division Passenger Agent Richmond,
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

Richmond. called here by the Illness
of his brother, Lawrence Dunsmore.
Mrs. Lowery. of Richmond, is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. j z. Sweizer,
1901 Huntington Avenue, Newport
News.
Mrs Henry Meloney and Miss Grace
Bidgood are in Atlantic City for ten
days.
Marbury Taylor, OF Washington, D..
c., was a week END guest OF his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Taylor.
Mrs. William Thalheimer has re-
turned with her little son to Rich
mond after spending some time in
town. the guest OF Mrs. Charles Gold
smi:a In Washington.
Mrs. Russell Crenshaw and small
son and Mrs. John Farland left yes
terday to spend the winter in Panama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

Winchester, Va, Dec 6.--Charles
r. Keller. a prominent Clarke County
farmer. received telegram announc-
ing the tragic death of his son, Will
liam Keller, at his home in Los An
geles, Cal, in an explosion. He bad
been having some trouble with gaso-
line engine that he used on his large
chicken ranch. and 1t is thought by
relatives here that the engine blew
up. killing Mr.. Keeler. He was thirty.
eight years old, and leaves his par.
ents. young widow formerly Miss
Chambers. of ST. Louis; two small sons
and one brother. Charles r. Keller,
OF Winchester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
HOLIDAY FARES TO
POINTS on AND REACHED VIA
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RY.

Ttckets 10 points tn, Virginia. Ten
nessee, Kentucky. Ala bama and Mis-
stsEippi will be sold At special rates
on December is, II. IS. IS. 20. FL. 20.
"a, ~. rs and 81. 1915 and January
-. 1915. with final limit for return
trip January &, 1915. Tickets to po4nts
In Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas viii
he sold on December 20. q and %.
with FINAL limit January IS, 1915. Fare
10 Norfolk and return 1915. TO Lynch
burg and return s5.o5 For rates to
other points. apply te g. 4. OVERTOE.
n. City Passenger agent No. s3s East
Main Street or 10 e. III. B0SLEY, Dis
Ftrtrs Passenger Agent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
The Latest Books

and. to set forth by the use of GER
tain we'll defined and fairly conclu-
tive tests the facts now accepted as
true in the study of the psychic.
Maeterljnk is particularly Impress
ed with the skill and intelligence ex-
hlb!ted by horses Ia various periods
OF training Tor public performance,
and in tle varying character and
brightness of the intelligence exhib-
tied by different animals. His chief
Impressions OF the Unknown Guest
are gathered from his observations OF
these animals at work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
Fredericksburg

Fredericksburg, Dec. 6.--The school
athletic association held a very inter-
esting meeting last Tuesday. Miss
BERTHE Crawley. the president OF the
association. presided over the meet
ing. President Russell and Mr.. Harri-
son made splendid talks on the value
Of athletic training for girls. after
which the emblems were presented to
the girls who won honors last year.
Student government has had very
successful beginning In the Normal
School. student government COM
mittee has been selected by the stu
dents and officers elected, and the
work of the committee Is progressing
we'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
Whiskey Puurx,t, Ont.

Williamson. w. Va, Dec. 6--More
than 1000 quarts of whiskey. valued
at more than $1,000. was poured into
the streets at Thacker. near here. Sat-
urday, and a match applied. while
great crowds OF men gathered about
and 'guyed" Sheriff Greenway Hat
field and his deputies. The whiskey
was taken in three raids on speak
easies." and was emptied into ths
street and burned. It was the biggest
single haul yet made by the officers
in enforcing the Yost laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
Housed Dances Today
For Younger Set
ArHrLANTHRoryw TO BIZ SUBJECT
or INTERESTING LECTURE AT
wOMAN,s CLUB TODAY.

For their deDutante daughter MISS
Martha Chambers Mr.. and Mrs Mer-
-. Ana, ,~h,u,bo-s oro o-tart,t,,f,,,
~ the hrs' OF Il series OF "H'Sss III
their residence. S14 Park Avenue this
evening at 2 o'clock. December - il
the date for the second dance and only
4 this debutantes ef this season and
u younger dancing set have been includ-
I'd In the Invitations
Mr.. and Mrs fr@"'r!cH =, Noting.
OF ef2 West I'f"TEila street. are CIV
ing h"1s" dance tAiS evening al
o'c!ecN. Fhe @Lafr VIII he lhf"r-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
Mrs. Dettie Young


Prospect. Dec. 6--The body of Mra
Bette Walker Young wife of Nat s.
Young, of this county. who died at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lane.
in LynehhurR. wednesday afternoon,
was brought here yesterday morning.
and interment made in the family GEM
etery near Prospect. Mrs Young was
taken to Lynchburg about three
months ago for treatment. but her
trouble, which was of . cancerous ma
ture. refused to respond to treatment,
and she died after many months Of
suffering. She was In tho seventy.
third year Of her age. a most excel
lent woman. loved and honored by all
who knew her. Six years ago last
October she and her husband cele-
brated the fiftfeth anniversary Of their
marriage. She Is survived by her
husband. Ave daughters, Mrs. Lane. of
Lynchburg; Mrs. Mollie and Edna
Baldwin. Of Appomattox County: Mrs.
George Carter. OF Buckingham County.
and Mrs. John Henry Wilkerson, OF
Prince Edward County. and two sons,
John. Of Lynchburg. and Ray, Of Prince
Edward County, aud host Of friends
and relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
Seryia on Offensive.

Athens via Rome, Dec. cit il
officially denied here that Serv!a has
asked the cooperation of Greece
against Austria. The Servians have
received fresh munitions OF war, and
have resumed the offensive. attacking
he Austrians at Lazarevatz, Rudnik
and Araugelovas, where battles are
now raging.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
Terribly Nfan-lcd.

Parksley. Va, Dec. 6.-Wilmer
Parker. of this community. was ter
ribly mangled Thursday afternoon by
an explosion of dynamite while blow
ing up stumps on the farm of George
Finnev. He died ON the way TO a
Norfolk hospital. Parker was about
twenty-five years old and Is survived
by widow and two young children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

Alexandria. Va, Dec. 6.---It Is ex-
pected that $50 guests will attend the
"get-together" banquet OF Post r,
Travellers Protective Association,
Tuesday night, in the Westminster
building OF the Second Presbyterian
Church. Addresses will be made bv
Representative A. J. Montague, Carter
Glass, G. c. Cariin and others. Julian
Y. Williams. president OF tho local
post. will be toastmaster
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
school Meeting.

Petersburg, Va, Dec. 6.-The regu-
lar meeting of the Parent-Teachers'
Association OF the Stonewall Jackson
School will be held in the school audi
forum at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. This being the first regular
meeting 1t Is expected that the atten-
dance of those interested in the work
being done by the association Will be
large.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
OBITUARY
Victor Hanson.

Vtcton Hanson of 1919 Enslow ave-
nue., Highland Park. died Friday night
at Stuart Circle Hospital, aged sixty
nine. He is survived by his widow
and one son, George A. Hanson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
Thomas Rosser.

Thomas Rosser. aged seventy-three,
died Friday night at his home. SIS
North Seventh street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

Especial to The Richmond Vireinian.)
Waverly. Va. Dec. 6.--An interest
Ing social event last week was the re-
ception and household shower ten
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
Gideon's Band. by George w. Gable


per & Bro. Price. $3.50, net
A collection of the fairy tales of the
great fairy story teller. Profuse H.
Illustrations make the book particular
~ interesting 70 younger children.
some of the old and some of the new
stories, none of which ever grow old
to the children, make UP the volume.
over five hundred pages with forty
three stories and a hundred illustra-
tons to make the stories more real
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

pose OF lnVlt1ng puDnc aCCenClOn 10
what they have to sell. There is adj
vertising that isn't legitimate, or at
least isn't done for the mere purpose
of increasing business.
refer now to money paid for ad-
vertising by public corporations for
the real purpose of influencing the
papers news and editorial policy.
would class much of the adver-
Using of the Chicago Telephone, the
Commonwealth Edison and Peoples
Gas companies in the last-named
class.
This public service advertising
isn't placed like legitimate adVertis-
ing-in only enough Of the papers
to cover the field. On the contrary,
it is placed in ALL newspapers that
will take the money. 1 notice that
right now, during the dull business
and advertising season, the public
service corporations are keeping up
their advertising.
Every month check from these
companies finds its way to all of the
Newspaper Offices; and doubtless it
has the effect it is intended to have
the newspapers that get the money
can't see much news of public inter
est in anything that might offend its
advertisers.
1t may be that the persistent adj
vertising campaign of the Chicago
and Bell Telephone companies has
something to do with the strange 81
lence of the Chicago newspapers on
the campaign of telephone users
against the absorption of the Auto
matte phone plant by the Chicago
Co. and the establishment of an air
tight phone monopoly in Chicago.
Automobile advertisers have forced
the newspapers to have automobile
news regularly; and the purpose is,
of course, to keep up public interest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN
Advertising controI.-The Fourth
Estate is publication for newspaper
men, and deals with subjects inter-
esting to them, not the least of which
is advertising.
In its issue of July 4 The Fourth
Estate published numerous state
ments under the heading: Heard
About the Ad Clubs Convention,
and among the remarks credited to
ad men find this one:
eff we only keep this going strong
we shall soon be able to dictate to
newspaper publishers, not only what
they may put in their ad columns,
but also in their news and editorial
columns"
That sentiment isn't often express
ed so boldly, but it runs through the
minds of many advertisers and some
advertising agents. 1t is a sentiment
newspaper readers will have to con-
slider seriously if they want to pre-
serve free press; and if they don't
have free press they won't have
much of anything worth while.
The people know pretty well how
Big Business controls politics and the
courts, but if it is permitted to con-
troll newspapers absolutely, both as
to editorial policy and the publication
of news, the people will be slaves in
deed.
There is no sound reason why an
advertiser should have any more in
f1uence on a newspapers policy than
a reader who isn't an advertiser;
there are many sound reasons why
an advertiser should NOT have more
influence than any other citizen.
If an advertiser makes money adj
vertising' in newspaper he gets his
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05
Der .Wsibs MOIf" in China immer
nod ni9t CUR Streds ssbraat.
mnIlen aum S1nia.

Wo Item 3um ToHtg.
DON, A. Suni. Gin Don Der
poIi5si psreitsl.sr plan Der Suffras
sstten, an ben a0nig BEL bem beutissn
Soibaa i'm gudinsbam palait gu ss:
lanssn, pirb aur Solse babsn, BAT
fortan ole SofsGite ii4 cine itrense
llntsriuduns burd 9ehimpolisiiten
ssfaGen laiisn miiHsH. 9a bic Suffras
sstisn burd gefdlidte GinlaouHgs'
iarten anf ben Bal gu gslangen per.
iu6.sn, ipirb bic @sbeimpoIi3ei bon
alien Samsn, Die gu Soffsitlidteiten
eineslaben finb, bic 9ortpsiIuns DON
Ginlabungsiarten psrllnsen.
9roB ollsr @orii6tsmabre elm ge.
lang ss bod elmer Der Suff-dgetten,
in bic Rdbs b.s a0nies 5u eelanssn,
unb iie psrurladte cine ieniciionells
untsrbreduns bes Gmpfangss.
2lls Iie an Dem arnis bOrbsising,
fisl bic Suffragetts ouf bic Gnie Hies
Der uno risf: .gn. MaieitGt, I'm Got.
tsspiGen, penben Sic tsine gstpalt
AM"
Die Trau trua SoftlsiounG unb ihr
gsnefmen psruriatte bag sr0bts g,s
iiaunen. sic fubr fort. auf ben &0s
mig sin5ur.bsn, lire @orte iparsn
ofsr unpsritdnbli9, bd Der Dirissnt
bes Srheitsrs auf Der 0dlerie, Der
ben Dorfall bemsrtt bate, feline Mus
i;t.r 70 laut fpis m0glid ipielsn lisb,
10 bab Die Stimme Der 6rau -iibers
'-s6nt purbs. sic ipurbe Iofort aus
bsm Saal sebrd6t luno Der poliSei
iibereeben. Der Rame Der 5rau 1T
nidt bstannt, unb es III iofort cine
lnteriutuns barber 6egoHnsn ipors
orn, tpie lie in Sen 9eiib Ter GiHs
ititistdrte tam. YorlGdfig III nod
nidi btannt, Oh bic sSrou cine Der
Gin Jelab,nsn mar, bic nit ben Sui.
fraaetten ipmpatbiiiri, ooer oh iie elm
einbriusling III unb auf @runb elmer
ssfGlf6ten gintritlsiarts GinlaB ers
belt. Gs III aber ihlpsr S:ntbar. b.B
bel ben asiroffsnsn 9or'i6ismabres
qsln cine sSrembe nit elmer sefdlidtsn
.ldrte ginlab srbalisn ionnis.
.Dailn gbronicIs" idst, sab bic
Gsmonitration bon siuei Damsn Der
Griitotrntis pemadt tporben iei. bic
nit Der Guffrassttenbspssuns ipm.
patbiiirsn unb bic bsioen porbsr am
.6ofe purssitsIlt iporoen ipdren, unb 3u
Ginlabtarten fir alle SofsGuntiicnen
bsrehtiat paren. glIs lie Ii1 benz
a6nio aeatniiber inben, bsrlansten iie,
bab ben Nrauen bas Siimmre6t sss
iuGbri psrben iolls. 5oftenmte nabs
men iie iofort am g(rm lnb brahtsn
fis in Elm 0orsimmer. ipprnuf ibre
glutpmobile berbeisebolt unb lie forts
geIhidt tpurben.
9iu sbsm 0eutf9enReid.
Berlin, A. suni. H6Gftc 80,
DE iintist aaiisr Wilbslm. Der BON
ieiner tiir5lihen GttGItuns p5IIis tpies
bsrb<ratfslt III, benz 0frreihiI6su
EbrshfcISsr 5runs i}sroinanS bss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05
Snlano SeIegrapb,
Ser Stdatsperbdnb beuts
6ertatb liiher Ger
eiueproteitirtges
gen bic pro6is
bition.

Rodeitsr, q. o., 4. Suni. Der
Siaatsrsrblub beutiter tntbo!iiter
9ereine Bat auf ieiRem bier tugsnben
Sabrestonpent nit uQsr gntihisoens
Eeit 9eeen bic Prohibition, namentlif
gesen bic 6robenbe rationale pro6ibi.
ton Steaune 9eHommeH. prGiibent
Soel6le pom oeutih ameritaniiten
Stdatsper6ano bate ii4 gu Der Sas
oung sinesfunbsn uno es mar ibm @es
lsgenbeit gegeben rprosu, ii9 in eins
gebenber @eiie iiber bic probibition
ausSuIpredsn, !Snr Soelble ertlarts,
ss ipsroe 5llgege6en, oaB in ben ioee=
nnnten trodenen Staaten mebr 5runs
tenbeit le6e als in ben anoeren uno
.be9riinSete audi 6tsie 8ebauptuug
burh iiaiiItiihss 3ablsHmaterial. Gr
mics barauf bin, eaB bic 9obIon.
Reipluticn seienet lei. bic periOnlife
iyreiheit gu 5erit0rsu, uno CAB einc
uetsrfidt ii6er bic 5orti9ritte Der bic
peri0nliae 5rsibsit Rors9enben PRO-
bibiiionsnsIle, na6nsiIenb. bab be-
reits 26 Staaten bon in irsenb elmer
Torm probibition 6efdlltn ieien uno
ss nur Der 3uitimmung BON ieitsn 36
Staaten beSiirfs. I'm Gin aonitituti.
ons 9lmenoeument ourtsuieben. 8ei
-ieinem Riidblid duf bic 9eibihte Der
probibitipns sbeipeaung mics er baraui
bin, bab glep gorl bsrsits i'm Sabre
1855 prpbibition eebabt babe uno be.
tonte b.s fpeiteren, oaB, pbsleid lid,
bic prpbibitions 9epesung in 20
Sabrsn ungsiGbr peyooppslt babe, iif
Der @srtnuf Der SpirituOien in Der.
ieIhsn 3eit perbierfd6t fdbe. prdii.
bent acsbls idIob feline 9lusfilbrunser
nit einem berebtsngppsa fur eins
prDieit ReiDlutioH ssssn ois Sob'
fcn Blu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05
suufenfu6 p.rgottsn.

NepburG 81. g., 4. SUM-. gl0
Mann, Ramsns Sobn Baton, Sopr
bes 9eIiBsrs bss qacific &otels an
8rssnfpih StraBe. bate oor oter5;l
Sabren BON 5rau Soiep9 a1mpe, Del
8attin zines S1neioers. $50 gebpr9t
ba er cine 9roIpetttour nda bem Use
item mitmaden lpollte. Gr bate od'
mails Der Srau perIpro1en, oaB sr
penn er Slid baben IoIlte. ibr fu'
ieben aebprgten Dollar oeren 2auisnr
loieberae6en polle. Die 5ruu hdtt'
ME nieosr sttpas BON patton gehOrt
unb bic GeI6i6ts gang per9eiien, BIZ
iie am WIittpp6 einen 9riei BON Pot'
ton srbielt, in bem ibr mitgetheilt
puroe, oab er, isin @eriprehen etnIo.
Ieno, $4,000 on iie ab9eI4itt babe
i;rou Sampe 1T jest 8ittme.
8eitere 3eit fir bic Gin
tommsniteuer.
Wa'bingt9n, .. g.. 4. Sun;
Der Genat nabm am Sonueritas etn'
qemeinI6aftli5e Reiolution an, os'
3ufDIee bic Strufeu uuter BEN Gin
fommen 'teuergeIes beuen erIoiien fperf
ben ioaen, bic ibre GngGben ni6t Bis
gum l., W1Grs gemaft batteu. uni bdt
bic bereits be5abltsn StraIeH 5urifi
sritattet iperben iOlleu. iFerner pirt
bic 3eit fir bus GtnI1ideu Der 4n.
aabsn Bis gum l, Suri perlGnnert.
Sns Srrrenbuus gebrp 6 t
Ren Dort, 4. SUM. Gbeitei
9. Surpea, Der am 8, SUM ieiHer
8ater, ben reihen friiberer Stdrtefd'
britanten 6irum Durpeu erI9oB
ipurbe am Samitaa in bas glipl fiil
irrTirnise 8erbreHer 5u Wiattepur
aefhidt. Gs seidab oies, nadbem pi,
Isr5ts ausssiast, oub Gurgsa seiitts
ansars4nnnsEfdbis isi.