davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
Scr 0enfmalfonO fir 5ig6lauOtOlun

Der 9(gnes Slqbelld Gromon-
D}eniorialfono BAT lib III Scr lebten
gDobc ouf $500 cr6o6t &ericbie-
oenc bcfonntc decentralization bon
SiQ6lonotoipn 8eibneten $25. 0aS
Gonlite, 0os nit Dem @in8ieben Der
gelocr betrolit III, Bat mtnme6r be-
idloilem ni6t MIR $1,000 ouf5utrei-
ben, ionocrn sen Sono nit cincnl
gelton6 bon $4,000 5u ic6lieBen.
IS loll nibt mr. ein W}cmoriaI6rm-
men errihtct peroen ionoern uib
enc fleinc &uronItolt. 0ie @}itglie-
ser 0es Gomite's iino fol9en0e Ser
rem. SronciS Scbere, jira. 0r. Scr
molus 6rancc. s. g8. @abriel
GedtsanmoIt 8i0iam s. 2oprence,
@enru Srtel. Srieoensridbter Soco6
Ycroing Sorrp 90. Stallin9s, 4.
Gnrino, 9eD 0orpep 8. SSoneS, &il-
liam S. SNaof 9ie0ofteur 6rc0erid
Gpons Dom nSontinel"; s. @orrg
croce. Superintcnocnt Scr &i9blono
30. 6. Sonntagsidule, oercn @lit-
olico Sri. Gromon mar; S. s. Scr
0u. CHARLES W. gScemS 6ranf g}.
SSocobn, S9iaiom 20. @&iiIler, FoIi.
scirit6tcr Qouiel gS. @opcll @coral
g. @er6ort, jllnv mo SSobn s.
Qri0cr.
|
%aHe sur 9Rciic in'S 9InSlano bc.
iurgt &. 9iaiuc, gIr. 4t3, Cit-%ulti-
murc-Stry nabe GnltOm Sunir Ats-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
0attc irinc G0na mitNiiRen 0cfrefcn

3u SIS >Strnfc uno Soften mitroe
III Scr meiiliMen 8oli6eiitation &c.
itern Scr 9lc9er $obn @oImcS bon
Scr YcnM 9lae0 bonn 9ii6tcr @oloen
perltrtbeilt. Gr nor onGcidbnloigt,
rie giegerin Coma Smitb ous ser
DoDer-StraBe miBbon0clt 5lI 6obcn.
UieieI6e gab an Dob %oImes einen
5treit nit ibr ge6o6t babe, IN 0ciien
@crlnuf er iie mif oen @oOen mart
imo iih NIT bciocn 6iiBen ulf tie
itcatc. @icrauf babe er Oie giaA.
harm eingeloocn bcrein 81 fommcn
mo iih on5lIicbeA pns CT nit Como
Qcmodt botte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
0iomferci nit idllimmem 9In8aonqc

syn elmer miiiten 9}ouferei 5wiIhcn
Is 9iegern an ser 9(mitp,
uabc 2crinoton.StraBc, wuroe &c.
tern 9(bcno fnr5 nod 12S llbr Scr
25 SATIRE olte 9leger &obert 8ldd
fton bon g3r. 4l, 5no.StodtonitroBe,
0crortio ihmer perfect, oaB ieine
llcberfiibring III Oos ~5rouflin
Square @oipital" crfolgen mBte-
9iebcn cinem SMdoel6ulc9c botte er
aluei tieie Wlciieritihe om &opte mo
I'M &adcn ouDou getragen. Die Nos
lioci fo9noet auf Die E66tcr perbat.
tcte bis ieBt ieooh mn GBarleS y.
9loditon, einen 9ruocr Oes ScrleB
ten, lno licicrte i'm unter Der gln'
ic6uIoielmg oes uugc6iibrli6eu SIC.
trogenS IN bic iii0wcltlide %olidei.
iiotion ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

r,Tafe iiris Nuslonc bcIurGt g. 9inue, 49,
y" 'colllmwrr Srobr unlc 6Nitcm 0uuc SIpc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

Gem WcridtSperfabrcu iiberiuicIen.
3luci 9luiien, Ole an9eicbnloigt ln0,
am Dcrgongcuen Sonntag &etcr GQs
altus pon 9tr. 50A. Siio-AacoltraBe,
in ro6cr Meiic nit einem ibpercn
3egeliteinc mib6anoelt 5u Daben
muroeu 9eitern 9ladmittog BON 9fi6.
Ter @oloen i'm mcitlidJen @oli5ei-@c.
ric6tc. 0o iie cine &erbanolmng DOR
sen @ci9woreuen pcrlan9ten naN
Stcllna bon 9iiraihait porldlliia
oilf ireicn 5nB 0ciebt @s linO oicS
glnton @6epaitis, 3I Ho5rc aft mo
Nront scnei mis- 33 SSo6rc alt, beioe
lpo6n6oit in 91r. 500, Siio.@oca Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
YcrMlcimcr @rus.
*, n Qtohe Qaoen fir one 0csm, nit orn fcIuen
Ftneh. Nlnc Stnbt IN lid icihn. Bun
VT Jn1ciicsStrnNc binonrd bis sur
XcriuniDH.S StrnRc.

''D''v'OonIIIOns NerlaaI ans Otn 0a0rIIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

Scrnbcncr SrpS'
NSA., grunc ynmilicn48nncu,
.@~geItr'strnhc, nnrdildmigno bis sur SerinAtrl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-10
Governor CHARGES
Wholesale CRAFT
SAYS STATE HAS LOST 100000 IN
LAST FIVE YEARS ON COT
TON RAISED BY STATE.

JACKSON. Miss, Jan. 9.-Goyernor
Earl Brewer today startled the legIs-
lature with a five thousand word mes
sage reviewing the details Of his cru
sade against methods of management
IN the penitentiary.
The Governor in his message said
that he obtained the assistance Of the
state department at Washington in
securing statistics from Liverpool cot
ton shipments purchased from the
states penal institutions and asserted
that during the past five years the
state has lost more than $500, 900
through alleged discrepancies in
weight and grades. Suits have been
instituted by the attorney general
against the cotton firm OF Boyce and
company OF Memphis, purchasers Of a
large amount of the cotton, in connec-
tion with the alleged discrepancies.
The Governor also said that there
had been reckless waste In the hand
ling Of other crops and that hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars have been
lost 10y careless management. He
recommended that the state farm in
Rankin county be turned into an ex-
pertinent farm and that the Oakley
farm be transformed into an asylum
for the states negro insane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-10

The above is likeness Of John H. Brady, who is
financially interested in and sole manager Of the
Brady hotel having taken charge January first.
John Brady comes from family Of hotel people.
His father Co.. A. B. Brady was the proprietor Of
the old Brady Hotel at Forest City Mo, which he
established before the civil war.
John Brady like his father, will run a high class
hotel-a hotel for your mother, wife or sister
As treasurer Of Creek county, John Brady stood
for the square deal for the oil man in taxation
that meted out to the farmer merchant, and re-
fused and dehed the tax ferret sharks who attempted
to budoze him into doing that which he did not be-
heve to be right, and as a result the oil men
saved more than eight hundred thousand dollars of
unjust taxation. As the first county surveyor Of
Creek county, John L. Brady led the fight for good
roads and bridges
He will reside with his wife at the hotel and
will be the first notable town and state builder add
ed to Tulsa s population 50 far in 1914.
Plans are being drawn for an 8-story which will
be added at once and which will be devoted entirely
to sample special fast freight elevator has
been ordered for this floor
Improvements costing more than twenty-five
thousand dollars are now underway
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-10
TULSA LADY Wins
MRS. ELLA T.. ARMSTRONG CON
SlDERS HERSELF A LUCKY
WOMAN.

NlS Armstrong, Wncn interviewed
yesterday about her Investment said:
y am getting bigger returns on the
small amount l invested than all the
other property have ever looked
into, For years l have suffered from
catarrh, female, kidney and nervous
troubles. | have taken medicine for
these Ills, but obtained nc relief.
During the past year l grew rapidly
worse and realized that must do
something and that soon. II ever ef-
fected cure. l decided to start
treatment at once, and now enjoy bet
ter health than for many years. I
am confident that the Electro Medi-
cal Methods OF treating all chronic
ana female diseases cured me en-
urely II there are any who would
Ike to know more OF the details Of
my case, and Just what Electro
Therapy has done for me. | shall be
very glad to tell them. | would adj
Nse all who are suffering with any
chronic disease whatsoever, TO consult
with Electro Medical Doctors Lynn
and kimhall at once. as | feel certain
That you will find remedy for vour
case. tSigned) Mrs. Ella Armstrong.
Tulsa okla.
The Electro Medical doctors are To-
Gated S3S Robinson Arcade. and offer
'5.OO consultation and examination
free.-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-10
AT THE THEATRES


The only trouble the audience could
md with The Quaker G4rl" at the
Nendome Monday night was that
there wasn't enough OF IT, 1t was a
tantali2ng, enjoyable show, filled to
overflowiug with fun and music, at
traCtive women an attractive
clothes, with rich nett ugs and up-to-
the-minute comedy served piping hot
quaker Girl" in Nashville Is identi-
cally the same as tn, ono that met
with such success I'M New York with
probably the exception of one mem
ber.
And Victor Morley, who at one
time played with the Nendome Stock
company is doing some tam starring
these days. His reception Monday
night Was most cordial and there
were many friends I'm the audience to
join IN the applause tu1t was little
short Of d demonstration You know
Victor Morley sings uoW--he used to
didn't At least he DIDN'T do any tall
sing ug back in the good old Ven
dome stock days lie may not be
such a grand opera star even yet
but he satisfies his audience in every
thing he attempts on tr4 stage, and
II that isn't success, tuyn Webster
should revise mis- dictionary Morley
made a bigger hit Monday night
when he accompanied tue orchestra
ON the paiing fence around the Quak-
cr church than lots .I brass bands
I'D % uIfA De-. \ flor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-10
Another CRAFT Grand JURY
District Attorney win seek Indict-
mcnt of Officials in Highway
Department

NEW YORK, Jan. q-Armed with
testimony adduced today at district
attorney Whitman's John Doe inquiry
into state highway graft, Wm. d.
Cunningham. district attorney Of Uls-
ter county returned TO his home in
Kingston tonight, purposing to con-
yene a grand jury and seek the indict-
ment he said, ~ certain state officials
The testimony of VIM. @. Merritt.
inspector for the state highway de.
partment in Ulster, indicated that con
tracts had been let at exorbltan,
figures to contractors said 10 be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-10

friendly to officials Of the highway de-
partment
Mr.. Whitman said the testimony
showed the penal code Of the state has
been violated but as no crime had
been committed In New York county.
ne would turn 1t over to the district
attorney OF Ulster county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-10
NL QUIET now At TNMPICo
O'ShaughncSsy Still Remains at Vera
Cruz.

VERA Cruz Jan. American
Charge Nelson O shaughnessy. who
came here several days ago to meet
John Lind President Wilson's person
al representative. today deferred his
return to the capital
Clarence A Miller. the L. s Consul
lt Tampico. reports all quiet in Tam
nico. He adds that a fed -ral column
has started 20 attack the rebels near
Altamira. fifteen miles northwest Of
Tampico.
Mr.. Miller also reports that anarchy
prevails IN Victoria state Of Tamauli-
pas. whore rebels are said TO be levy
ing on wealthy Mexicans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-10
AMERICAN STEAMER AGROUND.
Carried Out Of Course by Fog, But
Not Damaged

MOI Damaged.
PLY MOUTH, Jan. 9.-The Amer
ican line steamer, Philadelphia, car
ried out Of her course by the tide in
dense fog, ran aground last night at
s.i5 o'clock. four miles outside ply
mouth harbor.
The steamer fioated off unchanged.
She arrived here today. landed her
passengers and proceeded for Cher
bourg.
The Philadelphia left New Yors
last Friday for Southampton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

Beginning Sunday, January H. Mr. Brady will
inaugmate regular Sunday dinner from 1890 to
2:30 p. M, which will surpass anything served in
Tulsa and for which only the regular price of SOC
will be charged. Tables for special parties should
be reserved by Saturday noon at the latest
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28
ALASKA ALL RIGHT
 SAYS FREIGHT ACT.
C. E. Eye, of Admiral Line, Makes Round Trip to Westward-To
 Succeed R. M. Semmes.

c. E. Eye, the newly appointed general freight and passenger agent of the Pacific Alaska Navigation Co.,, who made a round trip on the steam CT Admiral Sampson-his first visit to Alaska-has stated that he has been wonderfully impressed with the possibilities of the northland and that his company intend to keep abreast of the times and furnish to Alaskans the very best service pos ,sible.
 Prior to receiving his present ap- pointment MT. Eye was the agent of the company at Tacoma, which position he held for four years and previous to that was with thhe North ern Pacific railroad. He has spent his entire business career in the trans 'portation business.
 MT. Eye succeeds R. M. Semmes, who has been in charge of the pas senger and freight department of the company for years. Mrs. Eye made the trip with her husband.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28
Y. N, c, A. Lot for Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until Wednesday, August 5. 1914. for the purchase of the lot fronting fifty feet on Hobart street and one hundred and ten feet on Broadway, Valdez. Right reserv- ed to reject any and all bids. Title guaranteed. WALTER STEWART. Care Alaska Water. Light and Tel. Go.
 k Aug
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

Launch Brighthon Returns.
 The launch Brighton returned last night from Port Wells and way ports
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

Supt. Rider, of the Cameron John son Mining Co.,. left this morning for the mine after spending a day in town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28
Launch for Sale.

For sale for cash, the launch Ne [ bula: enquire Of C. E. Bunnel or J. Wendler. administrator of the es- tate of D. H. Sleeni. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

A SNAP--For sale four-room cot tage. good location. See Gavigan. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Charles Fowlkes left for the Rutherford-Ramsay mine this morn ing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

Nubone Corsets. Try Mrs. St. Marie's for one of those Nubone corsets. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

Pineres! Plngrsel Pinsres! :. See the way Pingree shoes are finished.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

Suits pressed for .$1.00 at Silver. mans, the tailor. Telephone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28
LOCAL eREvlTlEs.

Bill Hawkes. reached Valdez from the interior last evening.
 The Valdez shooting gallery opened today next to The Pinzon.
 w. A. Dickey, of Landlock bay, came up today from his mine.
 Mining Copper In Utah at the Or pheum tonight. Change tomorrow.
 Swell pictures at the Orpheum to- night. Change tomorrow evening"
 T. G. Barthoff and wife were out going passengers on this mornings steamer.
 Sergt. Vrooman and family passed through Valdez on the Mariposa for Seattle.
 Mrs. Sleeves is doing fine at the hospital after undergoing an opera tion yesterday.
 Assistant District Attorney Guy Brubaker returned from Knik this morning on the Sampson.
 E. P. Cashman left this morning with load of freight for his road house at Wortman.
 General Freight Agent Watson, of the Admiral Line, passed through Valdez this morning for Cordova.
 Miss Edith Carlson, chief clerk in the local postoffice, left on the Mar iposa en route for Norway. where she will visit her mother.
 Dr. Alfred Brooks, in charge of the Geological Survey work in Alas ka, returned from down the sound this morning.
  gates to the Skagway Democratic convention, left on the Alameda for Skagway.
 Having secured first-class baker, we are now prepared to sell bread and pastry at reasonable prices. Del monico Grill in Senate building. If w. w. Hughes, the mining expert, returned to Valdez today after mak- ing trip of inspection of the Dickey properties at Landlock bay.
 Pete Huganir, the Bremner river placer mining operator, returned to Valdez on Sunday after spending several months at the placer grounds near the head of the Little Bremner
 District Committeeman C. E. Bun nell and Joe Baxter left last night on the Sampson for Skagway to at- tend the convention of the Democrat ic party for Alaska.
 Miss Cinivar Mortorsen left on the Mariposa for the states. She will visit with relatives in St. Paul. Miss Mortorsen is sister of Mrs. Halvor Bremen.
 Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Miss Myrtle. mother and sister of Will. liam Thomas, left today on the Mar iposa for Seattle after spending sev. ,eral months with Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas.
 George Banbury, who has been handling the business of the Admir- al Line at Knik, and who has been in charge of the S. s. Bertha, is en route to Seattle on the Admiral Sampson.
 Dan Clark and Joseph Jacovitch, two insane persons. were taken out today on the Mariposa by Deputy Marshal Albert Bowling and two guards, w. A. Dolan and E. c. Kees- Ter. At Cordova, A. c. Collow, anoth- CT insane patient, will be added to the party.
 A fresh line Of paint received on the last boat by the Valdez Sheet Metal Works. Prices reasonable. tf
 Nuhone Corsets. Try Mrs. St. Marie's for one of those Nubone corsets. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

A fresh line Of paint received on the last boat by the Valdez Sheet Metal Works. Prices reasonable. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

Dan Clark and Joseph Jacovitch, two insane persons. were taken out today on the Mariposa by Deputy Marshal Albert Bowling and two guards, w. A. Dolan and E. c. Kees- Ter. At Cordova, A. c. Collow, anoth- CT insane patient, will be added to the party.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

Miss Cinivar Mortorsen left on the Mariposa for the states. She will visit with relatives in St. Paul. Miss Mortorsen is sister of Mrs. Halvor Bremen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

District Committeeman c. E. Bun- nell and Joe Baxter left last night on the Sampson for Skagway to at tend the convention of the Democrat ic party for Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

Pete Huganir, the Bremner river placer mining operator, returned to Valdez on Sunday after spending several months at the placer grounds near the head of the Little Bremner
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

w. w. Hughes, the mining expert, returned to Valdez today after mak- ing trip of inspection of the Dickey properties at Landlock bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Miss Myrtle, mother and sister of Will liam Thomas, left today on the Mar iposa for Seattle after spending sev ,eral months with Mir and Mrs. Wm Thomas.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

George Banbury, who has been. handling the business of the Admir- al Line at Knik, and who has been in charge of the s. s. Bertha, is on route to Seattle on the Admiral Sampson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-19

Prominent Lady Passes Away
In Oak Grove NeighborhoOd.

Mrs. Mary Steger Butler. wife of
Mr.. John M. Butler, died yesterday
at 1870 o'clock, in the Oak Grove
neighborhood. after a protracted i'll
ness Of stomach trouble. Some time
last winter she underwent an opera
ton at Nashville, but only Temporal
ry relief was afforded. She is sur
vived by her husband and two little
children, aged 8 and years, and a
large circle of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Butler was 35 years old and
was devoted and consistent men,
Der of Salem Baptist Church. Her
pastor, Rev. l.. B. English, will con-
duct the funeral services to-day and
the interment will be in the Penn
broke cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-19
Civic League Pictures.

On next Saturday, the 21st, the
Civic League will give the people Of
Hopkinsvllle an opportunity of see.
ing some of the pictures of famous
American Artists. There will be dis
play of these pictures at the Rex
Theatre. which has been kindly offer
cred to the League by its generous
manager, Mr. Shrode. Copies of
these paintings have been made on
slides that can be thrown upon a
screen by the same instruments used
in moving pictures. This is a rare
opportunity for Hopkinsville and it
is hoped that large numbers will
avail themselves of the privilege of
seeing this exhibition.
Admission-Adults, 10; children, sc
Rex Theatre, 1912 a. m.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-19

A. F. .
We ALEC have Govt Grams. Ioominp
up for Us. IN another month. and are
working hard to prepare the children
| for that.
spent nights over at T.. until
school began. and enjoyed the change;
| but am glad. too. to be In my own
home again at night. and to have the
girls here. We started in this week
with thirty. five girls, and more will
be IN later. There are some nice new
ones, and the outlook Is encourage
ing, though I don't think we will
have quite as large a school as we
had last term. DR.. T. was tied up
with building, and there was no one
to 20 out and bring the children In.
I wish could have gone. butt SEEM
ed impossible.
Day before yesterday we got a
wire from s.. saying that the ?. were
expected yesterday. and we got a
wire from them. that they had reach
ed Bangkok. They are coming up by
boat, SO we won't see them for q
month yet. The boats start from
Wang Sea. the first of the week. and
am sending down to Miss c about
thirty yards of native cloth for tow
cling. and some native skirts. all of
which were done on our looms. |
hope we can find q market in Bang
kok, for some Of our goods.
LUCY STARTLING.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-19
HOpkinsvine Boy Burned Per
haps Fatally at Madison
vile.

Walter Atkinson, aged IS, and two
other young men, John Drew and
Will Hamilton, were horribly scald-
ed when valve blew out an engine
boiler at the Ruby Lumber Yard.
jacksonville, yesterday. Atkinson
is perhaps fatally burned, and the
others not so severely. He is a son
g. L. F. Atkinson, formerly Of this
city. rcytf .lrgT
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-19

service. and they say that from that
time she began to improve without
using any medicine st all. SO ! sent
down more medicine, and two Of
the elders are going down next week,
This is in a deeply superstitious
community where the people are in
mortal fear Of the spirits. and this
case ought to be Of great value In
our work there. She has a dear IT.
tie girl. whom she will send up to
school. hope. Her husband c,n.
sented to her becoming a Christian.
80 hope he may come in later.
Ihave been busy this week ur-
packing boxes. which arrived sitter
/ had left for Bangkok. This meant
that had time to re-open the trunk
and examine the contents more care
fully, than l had time to do, that
morning on the bank. Everything
is just lovely, and my checked suit
is greatly admired. We have just
had cold spell and II is doing me
lots of good. 1t is really beautiful.
/ like the brown striped lawn too,
have worn it once or twice, but it
is almost too cool for anything
with elbow sleeves. haven't had
on the drees with the blue thread
in it, but it is very pretty. That and
the blue crepe are the only two
iresyes | haven't worn yet. | am
yoing to wear the latter this after
loon to tsa. The Consul (British)
nd Prosecuting Attorney are here
rom Lakawn on murder trial. and
frs. 7. is having tea for them. The
murderer is q IndiAman. therefore a
ritish subject; 90 he has to be tried
! British court. He was In jail
ere serving a twenty year sentence
nd killed the jsiler. There 10 no
Dubt of his guilt. but the trial lie
Raging along very slowly, and
ANY witnesses have tie be examined
efore he is pronounced guilty. All
lie, to uphold the majesty Of the
w. |,
Did write you about the most
scent engagement in our mission?