davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
RObherics Repor.cd.


w. y. Barker, II white stranger. is
under arrest on the charge OF being
in wrongful possession Of and at
tempting 10 pass n Du Pont chccuue for
$50. made payable and belonging to a
laborer employed at the plant. The
accused claims TO have found the
checquc, but the supposition is that
he got 1t wrongfully.
David Mittcrs, colored. is under ar
rest on the charge of stealing $50
four $40 bills and nine s. biiis-rrom
the pocket OF J. r. Quarles. While
walking along the street Mr.. ouarles
alleges that he was bumped against
by the accused. and that soon after
ward he discovered that his pocket
book. containing the money, was miss
ing from his hip pocket The empty
pocketbook was subsequently found in
lot near the scene of the robbery.
Walter Coler, colorede is also under
arrest, on the charge of stealing SOB
from the trunk of William Lundy, at
the latter's home. In the Police Court
this morning all OF these cases were
continued for hearing.
More About Dead Stranger.
j. t. Morriss & Son today received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
STAYS AGED FATHER
Twenty-Yenr-OI Daughter Fires Sew
en- Times mt Parent for Rent
ing Younger Child.
Especial to The TimesD!spatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBURG. VA. September To-
Dora Kidd. twenty years old, shot and
fatally wounded her father. John
Kidd. aged siXty-six years. at their
home in Nelson County, forty miles
from here. on Tuesday night. because.
it is alleged, he WAS beating a young
er child. The father died Yesterday
and the girl was locked up without
bail.
According to reports Of the tragedy
which reached here to-day. the girl
fired at her father seven times with a
shot gun. Two OF the shots took eff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
BRETHREN IN SESSION
Especial to The Timcs-pispotch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
ifAItRlSONBURG, VA, September 16.
The annual Virginia conference of
tho United Brethren Church Is in SEES
sion today at Singers Glen. Rocking
ham County. The conference will con-
tinuo until Sunday night.
Bishop w. NJ Kcckley. of Parkers-
burg. w. Va. Is presiding. y remark :
able fact Is recorded that every minis
ter of the entire Virginia Conference
answered to the roll-call.
The little village and community is
taxed TO its utmost to accommodate @
the delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
AdjutlEed Insane.

0. r. Smallwood. colored arrested
several days ago In Washington. and
brought here for trial for larceny. and
sentenced to a term Of six months
in Jail. was to-day adjudgcd insane
By commission, and ordered commit
ted TO the Central State Hospital
Smallwood was formerly cook at
the Petersburg Hospital, and while
employed there stole Il quantity of
goods, which were afterward found
In his room in this city. He became
insane after his arrest, and now an
pears very wild.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
PROPOSED FOREIGN LOAN
Is DENOUNCED BY BRYAN
Gives Out Statement Opposing Financial
Aid to Allies-ScnntOr Lewis
Also Makes Protest.

WASHINGTON, September l6.-The
proposed big American loan to the al
lies was vigorously denounced in a
statement given to newspaper CORES
pondents here day by William .Ien-
nings Bryan. Mr.. Bryan was just
leaving the Department OF Justice,
where he had called to ask Attorney
General Gregory to appoint William
II. Thompson Federal district Judge for
Nebraska.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
Roanoke College Opeus.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
SALEM, VA. September l6.-With
high hopes based upon an encouraging
outlook Roanoke College began her
ty-third session OF successful work
yesterday with the formal opening ex-
ercises. They were opened with song
service and impressive scripture read
ing by Rev. j. l.. Sieber pastor OF 81.
Marks Lutheran Church, Roanoke,
which was followed by fervent pray
er by the DR.. l.. a Fog OF tho faculty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
Arrest for EmbczxIcucnt.

Chief of Police fagland today re
ccived letter from Grecnville. s c.,
enclosing warrant for the arrest of
J. Kamaross. on the charge of embeZ-
element I'm Greenyilic. The arrest was
made. and tho authorities of the South
Carolina town were notified. This al
legged that at different times Kamaross
embezzled from the firm by which he
was employed az bookkeeper various
Sums amounting in the aggregate to
$1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

a letter from Tampa, Fla. confirming
previous Information received from In
dian Rocks. Fla. that ;hc stranger
VINO was killed here by an automobile
on august 81, anC whose body was
held for Identification, was r. Warren
DINING, whose home is near Atlanta.
Ga, where his mother and two dauEh-
ters live. He has also brothers and
n sister, and Police Chief Ragland is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

Mes3rs. Fourqurean. Temple & Co
will he glad TO welcome YOU at their
big new store at Masonic Temple
Broad and Adams Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

More About Dead Stranger.
J. I. Morriss & Son today received
Newark post., 1915-04-14
Half Million Paving Loan

Wilmington City Council has
given two readings to an ordi-
nance which it will likely pass this
week providing for bond issue of
S500,000 for paving unimproved
streets throughout the city. Last
Monday seven bids were received
by City Treasurer Price for $55,
900 a 1-2 per cent Wilmington
Sinking Fund bonds to replace
water bonds maturing May l and
June l.. The entire issue was
awarded to R. M. Grant & Co., of
New York, at $103.05. The other
bids ranged from S102.03 to $1O2.
so.
Newark post., 1915-04-14
Maryland's Sons Feast

Members Of the MARYLAND So
ciety of Delaware had their first
annual dinner at the Hotel du Pont
Wilmington, on Thursday evening.
Governors Miller and Goldsbor-
ough, and Hon. l.. Irving Handy,
were the leading speakers, and
Hon. Daniel o. Hastings, the So
ciety's president, was POSTMASTER
About 1875 members enjoyed the
feast.
Newark post., 1915-04-14
Report From Workhouse

At meeting of the Trustees of
the New Castle County Work
house held on Tuesday, the report
of Chief Warden Crawford, which
was read showed tnat outstand,
ing bills are due the board to the
extent of more than $4,000. The
cost of officers for the month was
$252.80; prisoners, $1,155.55; pri-
soners received, 115; discharged,
l57; daily average population,
Newark post., 1915-04-14
Missionary Meeting

The regular meeting of the w.
H. M. S. was held at the home of
Mrs. Robert Campbell, Friday,
April 8, the president presiding.
Mrs. j. w. Brown had devotions,
Mrs. r. S. Gallaher read a paper,
"The Red Man and Our Social
Order; Mrs. H. B. Wright had
charge of Enigmas. At the close
of the meeting refreshments were
served and social time enjoyed.
Newark post., 1915-04-14

upper floor will contain large
committee room and a spacious
auditorium with stage. In the
basement there will be two large
dressing rooms and large ban
quet room with a kitchen adjoin-
ing. The roof will be shingled,
with a high pitch. The front will
be adorned with a porte cochere.
The building will prove an orna-
ment to North Broad street. Bids
for construction will shortly be
received.
Newark post., 1915-04-14
Sigma Nu Men In Convention

The annual convention of the
Sigma NJ Fraternity, First Divi-
sion, comprising the state of Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia, Dis
trict of Columbia, and North Car
olina, came to asuccessful close
in the Hotel DUPONT on Saturday
night. At night banquet attend
ed by about rs members was the
feature. The business session of
the fraternity opened at 10 o'clock
At this session R. R. Cox Of Wash
ington, was elected president, and
w. Bivvins of the University OF
Virginia, Charlottesville, Va, was
chosen as vice-president.
A petition for the establish
ment of chapter in the Maryland
State College at College Park, Nd.
was presented and referred to a
committee. Subsequently fav-
orabl report was made. The petit
tion was from members of the
Gamma Pi who desired to join the
Sigma NJ.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock
the party left in automobiles for
Newark, where they inspected the
agricultural experimental station
and other departments of Della
ware College. An entertainment
had been provided for them by
members of the Women's College
and this was thoroughly enjoyed.
Another business session was
held at 6 p. m. preceding the ban
quet. w. Borden Cobb of the
DIVERSITY of North Carolina was
elected secretary-treasurer. Tele-
grams conveying congratulatory
messages were received from Re-
gent Arthur F. Krippner, St.
Louis; Vice-Regent Wayne Sewell,
Atlanta, Ca; Grand Chaplain P.
M. Spencer, New York, and Grand
Recorder w. j. Sears, Columbus,
O. Plans were discussed concern
ing the next annual convention of
the national organization, which
will be held in Denver, Col, next
August. Each chapter will send
one delegate.
At the banquet A. H. Wilson of
New York was POSTMASTER. The
toasts were: William Spalthoss of
Columbia University, "Inter-Fra-
ternity Courtesy; R. R. Cox,
Washington, D. c., "Scholarship";
Professor c. A. Short, Delaware
College, "The Faculty's Relation
ship with the Fraternity" N. H.
Angel, Baltimore, alumni Chap
ters'; S. B. Linton, Washington,
"a Vigor Specific or Youth Re-
storer"; ex-Congressman William
H. Heald of Wilmington, Stigma
Nu in Congress"
In addition remarks were made
by l.. E. Wales of Wilmington,
Mark F. Finley, of Washington, D.
c., F. R. Hean of the University
of Pennsylvania, F. w. Breimeier
of Pennsylvania State College, L.
T. Leonard, of George Washington
University, Washington, D. C.
The entertainment provided for
the delegates was prepared by a
committee from the local chapter
comprising F. S. Price, chairman;
c. R. Lind, E. H. Jones and w. R.
Edgar. An invitation was re-
ceived from the Baltimore Chap
ter to hold the next meeting in that
city and was accepted.
Newark post., 1915-04-14
Election Of Officers
For College Review

E. w. Martin, '16, was elected
editor-in-chief and l.. G. Mulhol-
land, '16, business manager, and
l.. B. Steele, IT, assistant business
manager, at a meeting of the Del
aware College Review Board held
on Saturday, April 10th. Assist
ant editors and circulation man
ager will be appointed in a few
days by the editor-in-chief, and
the business manager respectively.
Newark post., 1915-04-14
Good Work For The Needy

The Home Relief Committee of
the Emergency Aid Association
organized in Wilmington last
November to help distressed fam
lilies, has ended it's work. During
the past three months it received
$5,O64.4O in contributions and ex-
pended $54S5.72 for food, fuel,
clothing ad medicines. Work was
found for 1893 men and 189 women.
The report speaks of the gratitude
expressed by the recipients of aid
which in many cases kept homes
intact and relieved pressing want.
Newark post., 1915-04-14
Auto Injuries Child

Ford automobile in which two
unknown young men were riding
on Thursday afternoon ran over
seven-year-old Purcell Slace, of
Claymont, who was returning
from school, breaking the child's
leg. The car did not stop and
speeded on to Wilmington where
it eluded officers who had been
Newark post., 1915-04-14
Wind Wrecks Portable Church

Sundays storm 1evelled tele-
graph and telephone poles in Kent
county and in the afternoon the
high wind wrecked the portable
Christian Church, located at Kits
Hammock. The structure was of
galvanized iron and was destroyed
shortly after the close of services,
with all it's equipment.
Newark post., 1915-04-14
General dupont Home Again

General T. Coleman dupont
reached his home in Wilmington
on Saturday wonderfully improv-
ed in health and fifty pounds heav-
ier, from his stay in California,
after surgical treatment in Roch-
ester, MINI. 1t had been reported
Newark post., 1915-04-14
Men Out For Practice

The Newark Club of the Della
ware maryland Baseball League
will be out for practice next Sat-
urday on the Delaware avenue
grounds.
Newark post., 1915-04-14
Firemen's Dance At
Chesapeake City

The second annual dance of the
Chesapeake City Volunteer Fire
Company will be held in Masonic
Hall Friday evening. Special in
vitations have been sent to the
Elkton, Newark and Middletown
volunteer fire companies.
Newark post., 1915-04-14

last week that General dupont was
about to resume work on the great
State boulevard but he has not as
yet made any statement as to his
plans.
Newark post., 1915-04-14

1888; daily average employed, 298;
trousers made, 3,349 dozen pairs !;
receipts, S5,824.07.
Newark post., 1915-04-14
Century Clubs Fine Home

Plans for the new home of the
Middletown Century Club are now
on exhibition. The building will
be one story with basement. The
Newark post., 1915-04-14

notified to look out Tor it's occu-
pants.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

EMBELLISHMENTS rooms, tent houses, screen porches; excellent table. on car line, very reasonable. Mrs. Bell 1918 East Washington. Phone 840S.
 2-dp
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Stripped automobile roadster, first class condition, $35O Lyon Garage 229 E. Adams dm
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE to close an estate 31 acres of land, three houses, one mile from postoffice, price s4500.00. Chas. w. Thomas Executor, Yuma, Ariz.
 3-bb
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

THE BOWER, first class board and Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

FIRST CLASS ACCOMODATIONS on ranch. pleasant for tourist: no tu- berculars. Phone 210J2. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

FOR SALE-Good, modern, second hand car, cheap. Phone 5S5. dn
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

BRYN MAWR, for healthseekers, rates $40 month. stage leaves Owl Drug Store 2 P. M. or write Scottsdale
 2-dm
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

FOR SALE-A new five-room mod ern brick house, very close in. excel lent location, built-in features, bar
 gain, small payment down and balance
 monthly. E. E. Pascoe. 302 North Gen. tral avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

HOME FOR SALE-Come out to 1908 West Monroe Capitol. Addition) and buy the best sixroom bungalow in the city for the money, strictly modern. Phone 1882. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

1. Hire 0 little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
Rooms and Board

PARKVIEW SANATORIUM, experi- enced resident physician, trained nurse, modern conveniences, scientific treat ment, auto, rates reasonable. Dr.. Woodall. Phones 3539-1311. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

FOR RENT-Modern room brick 51S N. 3rd St. $25 per month F. E. Pascoe, 302 N. Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

FOR SALE-TWO-acre tract near h. dian school, on car line, at a bargain. George Hageman. dp
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

THE COPELAND HOUSE-Rooms, with sleeping porches; first class board. 36S N. End Ave. Phone 1892 If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

FOR SALE AT SACRIFCE-Bea tiful home in Chandler year old, cost $S500 to build sell for s5500 hardwood floors throughout; bungalow style;
 brick and plaster construction; best part town, restricted district. Owner must sell at once, account eastern busi- ness. Ideal W inter home, rooms, in- cluding sun parlor, baths, large liv- ing room. J. l.. Entrekin, real estate, Chandler. Ariz. dn
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

FURNISHED ROOM with board. 61s North 4th street. dr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
Great1y Benefited by Chamberlain.

1JTeafIy BEuGlCGU Uy OhA<kAAA11SA
Liniment-
at have used Chamberlain Linz
nent for sprains. bruises and rheu-
matte pains. and the great benefit 1
have received justides my recon-
mending it in the highest terms,
writes Mrs Florence Slife. Wabash
Ind. If you are troubled with rheu-
matic pains you VIII certainly be
pleased with the prompt relief which
Chamberlain's Eminent affords OBJ
tainabIe everywhere - Advertise
ment-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
By Frederic j. Haskn.


being arranged with the aim OF secur-
ing not "a mere knowledge OF ethics
bur an appreciation of great ana
noble action, and a disapproEa ana
low" Mrs. Ella F1agg Young. the
superintendent of the Chicago
schools. IS Insisting upon course
which viii broaden the sympafateA
and Interests Of children and teach
that ethical quality lies not alone IN
noble feeling and sentiment and the
avoidance OF evil, but in pract1cai
DEEDS. This last idea is being dem
onstrated in Lexington, BY, where
some of the schools make study OF
the deeds and their motives At the
morning exercises a good deed is re-
cited and its motives discussed II Is
then approved or ctsaFTzoSed by
vote If 1t is approved It is recorded
in a Book Of Golden Deeds which |
each child is compiling The conSto-i
Grafton of the motives leading 20 the
performance of a deed accord scope
for the Introduction OF high ethical
IDEALS.
A course OF visual instruction for
elementary schools has been prepared
By Milton Fairchi1d under the au-
spices of the National institution for
Moral Instruction It includes thous-i
ands of stereopticon views, depicting
incidents and conditions in daily lie.
which serve to Ilustrate graphically
lectures upon sucn subjects as ooeo1-I
euce. Kindness. honor. good sports-l
manship. conduct becoming gen.
1leman.', and thrift. the latter inciuo-I
ing What I am going TO do when II
grow up.
The problem OF securing a DEFINITE
course of moral instruction in Pan
anna was deity handled several years
ago by the Initiative OF one strong.
wise leader. When Panama achieved
its Independence and began the con-
struction Of properly equipped gov
eminent, it was handicapped by tne
fact that it had not only no puohc
schools. but no means OF lam aS
teachers for such schools. One OF
the leaders in the reconstruction was
DIR. Eusebio a. Morales. now minister
from Panama to the United states
AS secretary of education in his own
country. he organized normal schools
both sexes. in which young men
and women from the different prov
inces received the training which mas
already enabled them to open large
number OF modern public scnoo otss
The formal educational work OF me
country had ben entirely in the nanos
of the Catholic church. In arrang
ing the courses of study IN ms
normal schools,SDr. Morales prov1oeo
q definite course In morals winch
would be substitute fS- the rene-
ious instruction, without antagon1z-
ing it. While the interior towns are
chiefly Catholic. the cities OF Panan~
and Colon include citizens OF otneI
faiths. and the new public schools
must accommodate all Dr. Moraless
course Is simple and concise 1t in
<sIudes as its chief subjects cleanh-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
Moral instruction In Public Schools

l8 Moral Instruction
i8 By Freden
gusansa1smsusesssss1s1sS s1saaara1a1ao
The competition open to every one
! for two cash prizes. to be AWARDED
for the best essays upon moral or re-
iligious education Including cen
mite code OF training adapted 10 Ine
lAmerican public schools. is drawing
attention to subject which for sew
eral years has been regarded as pre-
tsenrinE one of the most difficult PROD
lens now confronting the enduca.orS-
The largest prize amounts TO S5:oeo-
It: has been donated by business
man to be awarded under the d1rec-
ton of the National Institution iof
Moral Instruction, which IS composed
OF many well-known educators, anu
men and women prominent in ph1lan-
thropic and sociological work OF OH
ferent kinds. The conditions for the
award of this prize are now BENG
considered
| The other competition closes the
first of June 1t IS under the d1rec-
ton Of the National Education Asso-
citation, and offers prize of S1,0oo
1or the pest essay. nos 1t.s..SsI
! sOVo "oros, upon rcLasSr - T3n--
race Oh Te is'e.l -. e aocono
panied by the outline OF plan by
which the views of the writer may
form code of moral instruction
adapted to the public schools the
number OF letters OF lnqulry - 80
Ing TINS contest 1no1cdIe Snde = =. q
nutuoe1 oL esSays q 5000 y 80 snd
owing 70 changed oonsstic 80 80.
sociai cono1t1ons. nelen cue ~
giving compleIe moraI ano e III
/: training a large numoer Oh cn..-
dren are receiving aosoIueely NO ~
; Struct1on IN TINS olrectlon- ne -
creaS1ng numoer OF ohenoeRs ohooS
before the 1uven1le coHFIs Is oMe
d1cae1on OF the 1eSuiI % eitie "a
few EFFORTS nave oeen mace 20 nar
the church and school cooperate oy
excus1ns the cnuo 1' ioi -. + ISe,v
| per per- 1900 -s,ieions classes provided
by their respective cnurcnes, ~ ~
this movement mas not DEL r.
organized or genefaLy $500 -. +ha
does NOT soive the 9ueseioa toA ,are
large number OF cnlloren VINO nav
no church Affiliations whatever:
The public school is the en1et eo.
ucational resource OF the nanon, au ll'a
character-bunding IS regardedc s as tne
! ter can only be developed by dene
mite sense of right. and TINS sense
must be cultlvateo oy proper inStt "
1 ton
A few Individual teachers tnlou asea
] out the country nave Ior nm -
courses OF moral 1nstruc9on TOT In 81
schools which have received tne 81.
dorsement Of the school autnor1tles
and are now in practical operatlo5a-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-30
Sonopner Gommentar.
2oHoon. 2S. SSuIi

~pHuuH, ZC. NSutl.
Nuber oer Ginnabme SSorihous
rihtet it'd oos 9eftrebcn ser oclit.
i6en @eeresIeitung arf Die GinidIic.
Bung Der oieIcs pertbeibiaenoen ruff
iden @auptormee uno 6u oielel1
3nede ooroui, 9Sarld,ous rildluGr-
tige 8erbinoung ob5uid)neioen;
oieielu 3iel oiencn ihre Gperotionen
i'm Nnroen pon Somno. ionic ibr@or.
morih in Der Hidtilng auf Brett
2itomsf iiber Gbpiin lrnb aul benz
rehten llfer oes 9ug. .gln teiner bic
ier beioen tSrontcn 1T nod cine Gnt-
ideioung gefoIlen.
Gie Gntlheioung oes aeaeniuo. II
gen 9fielenfontpies pir0 nbne 3ipei-
feI am giarap ooer on Der 2inie
2uhlin gbplm foIlen; ein Sieg DER
0cutideil uno ibrer Sserbunoeten an
Der einen ooer anoeren oicier beioen
StcIlen beoelttet ben sSou Don 93ar-
idou
SSn oen boItiihGt Groninscn riiden
Die 9eutidlen ouf elmer 6rolt BON so
Vteilen i'll Der 9tihtlng ouf 99iIno
Dor, III Der 9biidlt. Die SobuIinic
SSorldlou- petersburg 8u beiesen. lin.
abbon9ig bon ocn anbcren Gperatio.
nen idleinen Die 81 iein. 0ic iih i'm
GOrbel acgen Rigo ridlten. Dem oie
oeutI6cn Sruppen jett bis ouf 5lpon-
sig Nteilen nobe eefomncu iiu0.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-30
HrdilOentcn=Wtoro.
&itbenbe oaitianer idliefcn Silburn
8nlllaume iibcr ben
t6aufen.
gSnrt. nll.0rincc. oS. csllIi


Gin Winb ralen0er @oitioner 5crrte
bcute ben Erniioenten giIbrun @uiI.
Ioume aus Der fran5oiiihclt @ciouot-
idboit. mobin er geitern 3ufIud)t &C.
nrlnnen botte lno eriAoB ibn Dor
Dem @cbauoe.
Gieier ojelpoItoft erei0nete iid)
fur5 nob Der 9eeroigunQ Der 100
politiihen (Sefouaenen. bie bein 9tus.
brrdl oes AufltonOes qegcn oen Gr1
liocnten 8uilloume qcItern Mprqcn
]iuqeriftet muroei'. Oie 9,e,tpe. Die
in Die fron5olildle @eionotltait ein.
0rong uno iih oes 4r0iiocptnl be,
ntodtigte, bcitnllo 5um eroBen Sbeil
ouS loldeil, Die oIle Der Sinri6tltna
herfnlleu moren.
SelbIt Der Mnblid Der 2eiehe 8uiI.
loumes pcrnod)te Der roIcnoen 8utt
Der AufitanOieen feineu einbolt al
thlm. Die 2eide mur0e peritiinlmelt,
ON Gin Sell eehunoen lno burd, Dic
Strobcn Der Stoot aeid]Icift
1ie 9Infunft oc5 oncrifoniidcn
&reu5crs aWolbineton~ nit Snnier
Aonlirnl Gaperton mirb jeoen lto.
ment ermortet. Die .@oibinaton"
NOR bisIond an Der 9iorofiiite bon
0oiti gt. @iiraro. Der fronSoiiide@c-
iniibtc pon 0aiti, ernortet nit qrober
Spannltng Die 9lnfunit 6es 3rclsers
nm iclner (9eianotihoft Sdlut an qe
pGbren.
Gie 2eihe oes G8ounerneur @c1lc
rolls Oscar lieB man Dor Dem Son.
iilIot Der Goninifoniden &epubIif
mo i'm oos ShifioI crreidtc, licocn.
@oibinaton, 2S. 2yuIi.
Scr areu5cr n8Snihington" lit &C
itcrn gtadlt untcr Gontero0mirol 81
perton ln6 700 8Ioujodcn ioipie ei
ner GrpeoifionsitreIttroft bon t0C
WnriHelolooten pom 0op &oiti mad
Sort t-oi- Erince IN Gee gegangen.