davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20

FOR SALE-One covered laundry wagon, also coats, aprons. towels and one Williams typewriter. Call at 158 Walnut st. 11-20-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20

WANTED-Second hand carpenters tool chest. Must be strong and of medium size. Kluttig & Vogt. 27 Abbott ave. 1l-20-8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
/. WANTED

WANTCD-A girl to do light house work. two in family. Apply at Frank the shoeman's, 202 Bank ct.
 11-19-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20

DON'T WAIT until cold weather to have your conductors. gutters and roofs repaired. Have 1t done now and save money. James J. Cook, Bishop and Grove sts. 11-15-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20

Magnolia lodge, No 60, K. of F., held an entertainment drill and barn dance last evening at Speedwell hall. The affair was a big success and the large crowd which was pres- ent seemed to enjoy the affair. The entertainment and drill were held early in the evening and the remain der of the night was devoted to danc- ing. Music for the event was fur nished by Lallier's orchestra. The arrangement committee was as fol- lows: T. Brandt, chairman; John T. Drufa. H. s. Miller, A. Weir and Ray Palmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20

|. F. DULAC, stair builder and cab inet maker. Jobbing and repairing of all kinds. Residence No 3s7 Dublin st- Mail orders promptly at-
 tended to. Shop rear of 44 Meadow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20

LOST-Black and white pointer rab- bit hound. between Southbury and Middlebury. Finder will be reward ed for trouble by returning to 27 Hickory st. 11-17-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20

At a meeting of the Concordia Singing society last night Alfred Drescher was made the recipient of a handsome badge marked Alfred Drescher, 1871-1906," in recognition of his service during the meeting of the State Saengerbund in Waterbury last year. At that time Mir Drescher was president of the state organiza- ton and acted as chairman of the committee of arrangements. It proved to be the most successful meeting ever held by the society. over $500 being left after paying all expenses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20

PRIVATE LOAND6I will mako small loans on furniture. pianos or salaries to responsible persons. Easy payments. strictest privacy. Send name and address to St Glare. P. O. Box 611. city. 7-5-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20

THE MOST thorough eye sxamina- u.. in Waterbury. We make gold filled glasses from S1 . pair up. Any lens made to order at about half the cost of othera W. B. Pier pont graduate opucian. los South Main st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
Miscellaneous.

MISS M c. BUTLER-The Freder- ick, 74 East Main st. Chiropody, manicuring, shampooing, facial and scalp massage; hours 3 to 9 D. m. daily. Tel 1061-3. 11-19-1m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-03

Inc teat was an ingenious one. Twen-
" union soldiers disguised as confed-
crates We're apparently fleeing from q
squadron of 300 union cavalry and
came upon Gilmore. surprising him
and eiecting his capture. the cavalry
supporting the return TO the federal
lines. To play even, young Jesse Nc.
NELL, with his band. made a dash
upon Cumberland and captured Gen.
Crook and Kelly. both prominent com
manders in the Army of the Cumber-
land. At that time Cumberland. Nd
was so completely invested by the
federal troops that man was presum-
ably as safe as in his home in the
north.
The surprise upon the two generals
was so unexpected and so complete
that the captOrs. with their prisoners.
were far away before the negro watch
man could recover from his fright and
give the alarm The confederates
were given hot chase far down into
West Virginia. but got away. Gen.
Crook was the same man who in later
years became famous as an Indian
tighter AT the moment OF his capture
he doubtless felt greatly chagrined.
but in all probability he was thankful
Tor II in later years. for that incident
brought him more happiness than any
thing that came TO him during the war
After ride Of 20 miles a stop was
made to change horses. At a hotel
kept by the father Of one OF the rang.
ers Gen. Crook met the innkecper's
daughter. 1t was a case Of love at
first sight, and few months later
when the war closed. Gen. Crook re.
newed his acquaintance and later
made her his wife She still lives
but he has been mustered out.
Although IL was OF no special mill.
tary importance. this was the last and
most brilliant exploit OF the rangers.
IL is an almost forgotten event, for
the eyes and the interest OF the people
OF the north and OF the south were
anxiously conferred AT the time upon
the death struggle OF the confederacy.
then taking place at Petersburg. and
they had eyes and ears for nothing
else. Lee. az the had OF the ragged
remnants Of his once In isCible army.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-03
CAPTURED TWO GENERALS.
Story Of one q the Nest Famous Ex.
Ploits Ct the Civil War.

The reunion rocen-lv af -roo~e0el3
w. Va or Mos. -,l.s .r,r,ro,-s ,f 49,, ,,r,.
federate arny r-cslrs or, ~ ,i,,. mos,
famous eyrl.i+. or +ho rirn ,.,~
wherein two r.ror,1s ~ 3D.. r-,,f+o5
States ARM, v-or. cs,,t,,-,.7 ir ,.,. ,,s,.
bv darin~ f,.h oe tbis c.rof,-,+o5
hand rb.t ,t. o.,-..,,,-.-,.,- 10 ,,.,-
orraniz.-i.- ,,,.,. ,.-+s.t-.-.-., o. +l..
raid vrbi.t ,-..-..-'4 49,. $3.50 .l.-
famous I,f..- rri.,.- ana -..- r-.,,,.
and t,ol. tt,o,, t..,, -, 49,, ~.
IS alive Do ,-,,,,l,I, ne -, -,
MANY Cant ,ro>cul ts I'M ,,s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-03
HERO OF The KEARsAReE.
Rooster, Although Fatally Burned.
Wanted to Help Others.

Rooster was badly burned Some.
now, he had managed TO get our Of
the turret but no sooner was no
outside than De wanted 10 go back
in TO heip those who We're stiH there
says the New York san. i'm telling
the story Of the awful explosion. An
ensign ran forward His first words
TO Rooster. standing there siehtIess
and dying, With clothes and flesh
burned away. were. Don't toucb
yourself Koes,er was doing his hest
20 keep on with his work
I'm hurt bad" said he "but I'm
not saying anything"
Butter and lard were brought I'M
from below and applied to his awful
wounds. Rooster was taken 10 the
sick bay and laid GA a cot. He he
came delirious and IL was evident
that he was going to die The attend
ants. busy with other wounded lis.
tetned TO him
With voice just as clear and sbarn
as il had been a few minutes before
when the kearsarge vas bounding
through Mazanillo bay, with the big
lS-inch gun blazing away at the tar
get, Rooster was putting his crew
through target practice.
"Bulls-eye-a beauty" he called. as
his deliriOus brain saw shell hit
the distant target. "Bull's-eye." he
sang out again. Bully work" one
by one Rooster counted many hits.
He reached 10 "bulrs-eyes." and add
ed word of encouragement.
Twenty shots and 20 hits. Hur-
rah for tie kearsarge," and Koester
threw up his arms and died
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-03
Accident.

Knlcker-so their auto caused a
runaway"
Bocker-Yes, their daughter eloned
with the chauffenr-N. Y. Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-03

BORS AND INTEREST THEM IN THE PLAN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-03

IN ORDER TO FURTHER INCREASE OUR ST
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-24
AS GOOD AS ANYWHERE AND
CHEAPER.

AS showing the enterprise and busi-
ness qualities of Frankfort's S up-to-date
merchants. we are glad to be able
to say that our merchants have just as
nice stocks of goods to choose from
and at lower prices than either Lex
ington or Louisville.
a lady visitor came here recently
to visit friends, while here she visited
the stores of several of our best
merchants. and, needing some articles.
she found that the same goods We're
selling here at decidedly lower prices
than they are selling in Lexington
and Louisville.
This speaks well for our business
men.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-24
NEW SOCIAL CLUB.

\ new social club was organized in
Frankfort Sunday afternoon, at meet
ing held in the rooms of the Young
Mems Democratic Club. The name of
the organization is the Pastime Club.
and it has twenty charter members.
The club will give a series of dances
during the winter months.
The officers chosen are:
ID. J. McNamara-Presiden
VIM. A. r-Vice-President
Jesse NJ. MISUNDERSTANDING.
Alex Schneider, Jr.-Treasurer
DR.. Joe Barr-Medical Adviser.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-24
WORK WILL SOON BE SUS-
PENDED.

Owing 10 the bad weather. work on
the grading of the Frankfort and
Versailles Traction Line has been
pretty generally suspended, and only
day or so, now and then. when the
weather will permit can the work be
prosecuted.
NIr. J. ID. Sallee. the energetic
and capable manager of the City
Traction Line has done all that
he could 70 afford our citizens
the proper facilities Of transportation,
but with only two cars running. he
has an uphill job and the matter is full
of annoyance. both to the public and to
him.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-24

DR.. Weaver's Syrup and Cerate.
Successful treatment for blood and skin diseases.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-24
TOBACCO RAISERS.

BY the authority vested in me as
Chairman of the initial meeting of
the Burley Tobacco Society, by the
Constitution of said Society cart. VII,
Sec. u, and in accordance with its
provision, hereby call the first meet
ing of the members of the Society for
the purpose of electing precinct re-
presentatives on the County Boards.
All members who have pledged their
tobacco TO the Society are instructed
to meet at the usual place of voting
in their respective precincts at 2
O'Clock, Friday, November Both. and to
select their representative on the
County Board. Further, the represen-
tatives SO selected are instructed to
meet in their respective county seats
at o'clock, Saturday, December 1st,
and select their representatives on the
District Board. And furthermore. the
members of the District Board thus
elected are instructed TO meet at 2
o'clock in the Office of the Society, at
Winchester, Kentucky, to organize as
the District Board, and TO select the
General Manager. and TO take charge
of the affairs Of the Society.
The precinct meetings shall be orga-
nized by the selection Of temporary
chairman and secretary, and the meet
ing shall proceed at once to the cleo
ton of representative on the County
Board, whose election to the County
Board shall be certified by the tempo
rary secretary.
The County Board shall be organized
by the selection of a temporary chair
man and secretary, and shall proceed
at once TO the election of perman-
ent county chairman and a permanent
secretary. The secretary shall certify
the election of the chairman, which
certificate shall constitute his creden-
tials as member of the District Board.
Done this Goth day of November.
1906, at Winchester. Ky.
(Signed) c. VI. HANNA,
Chairman.
II. e. SWAIN
Secretary.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-24
RUSHING THINGS.

The proprietors of the Modes Glass
Works are rushing things just now.
The big building is about completed.
The smelling furnaces are being erect
ed and other machinery put in place,
and big shipments Of the necessary
material for making the glass are
arriving. Manufacture will begin just
as soon as the necessary work is
completed.
Just look at the old town spread
herself.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-24
MOVED INTO A NEW BUILDING.

Mr.. II. G. Mattern. having completed
his new building near the corner Of
Bridge and Second streets. has moved
his photograph gallery into the same.
He hopes his friends will call upon
him in his new quarters, where his
facilities for doing good work have
been greatly enlarged.
He also moved his family into the
new house, which has been costly
fitted up.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-24
STILL ANOTHER.

In addition To the brick laundry
built by the Capital Steam Laundry.
which was omitted from our list, pub
llshed last week OF new buildings erect.
ed this year, We find that Mr.. James
Shaw has erected an artificial stone
laundry building in the rear OF his
office, on Main street. opposite the
Capital Hotel. He has installed new
and up-to-date machinery in the build.
ing.
We now have two first-class steam
laundries and can be independent Of
the auto-cratic washerwoman.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-24
SKATING RIM A SUCCESS.

Manager ID. J. Mcnamara, of the
capital Theater has opened a skating
rink in that building, using the new
stage floor for the purpose, it being
well adapted 10 that use.
Big crowds have used the rink each
night since the opening.
1t affords a heathful and invigorat-
ing exercise.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-24
AWFUL STORM NEAR MEMPHIS.

The recent storms of wind, rain and
sleet that visited Memphis, Tenn. the
first of the week were something terri
BILE. Great damage was done to rail
roads. county bridges, roads and crops.
Luckily so far as known, no lives were
lost. Ire Rural Free Delivery of
Mails was put completely ont of busi-
ness
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-24

anu the iitdlt vi IliCho, tHe HOuuS
red fox, was silenced forever. With
him had perished the secret of the lost
mine.
That's pretty good story, mother!'
said John, when grandma had finished.
Q have not given it in her language }
Some day when there is time we will
go picnicing on old Elkhorn, and find
ourselves rich as Vanderbilts son.in-
law. There is no doubt in fathers
mind but that the lead ore is on the
home land, and will stay there until
it's needed.
Franklin county, is rich in minerals,
and the sulphur wells are beyond COM
pare. | can not imagine why some
interprising firm could not advertize
method of discovery suitable for in
vestigation. But here we are at the
barn gate'
Mother won't you come with us?
Father can ride old Jack and come
after u.s."
Grandma was willing. and after talk
ing awhile with his father John came
back 10 the high trap and we pro-
ceeded on our journey. This time not
crossing the creek below the water
gap, but driving along the upper turn
pike by way of the two bridges. II
was new TO me! The high rolling hill
sides covered with tented fields re-
sembling the lost wigwams. Once
a cotton tall crossed the road and
hid himself in clump of low cedars.
was glad we had no gun. Twice
squirrels ran swiftly up the tree
trunks, and | tried to convince myself
that | heard the call Of a partridge
Birds were chary of our approaching
wheels but we saw many cardinals,
and one sang for us. It was a sweet
farewell.
The two bridges" is a struggling
town-drawn like portieres toward
a view unlike any other on Gods foot
stool. The houses are home like,
some quiet like and shaded; others
more modern and pretentious with
blooming yards in spring time, and
window flowers in winter.
The inhabitants are the best people
on earth. without exception. in times
of sickness and distress, and the most
contented and happiest in times of
peace and plenty. Churches. a school
house. store. blacksmith shop. post
Office. railroad station, and other evi-
dences of superior civilization pass in
line. but that which appealed to my
inmOst consciousness was the i'm
press OF Gods hand on the landscape
everywhere.
From the mossy sided cliffs to the
winding road side edged in spring with
white violets, and in the October of
the year with goldenrOd and the cling
ing ferns. The valley lies in its gar
ment of meadow blue grass like fair
vestment of graceful endowment to
the picture filed in with white pad
docks and chimneys high with smoke.
The Elkhorn is divided here or en-
braces the waters of the north and
streams. in a closer touch,
and together glide under old fashioned
structure. dilapidated like the wear
and tear of ages. and the other under
modern architecture. memorial of a
new generation. and beyond the fight
of even testimonial Of love for the
people who once saw these signs. and
in seeing them passed beyond review.
n. S. cox.
Nov. 10. 1906.
AWFUL STORM NEAR MEMPHIS.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT
NORTH BENSON.

There will be Thanksgiving Dav
service at the North Benson Baptist
Church. on Thursday. Nov. 20. at II
o'clock, a. m., conducted by the pastor,
Rev. j. Nj. Taylor.
Everybody is invited TO attend ana
bring a friend with them.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-24
FORTY HOURE DEVOTION.

On Tuesday next Nov. %, series of
services known as Forty Hours De
votions" will begin AT the Church of
The Good Shepherd. Rev. Father
Major will have as an assistant one
Of the ablest and most brilliant priests
OF the Diocese
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-24
TO ADDRESS LODGE OF SORROW.

Judge w. p. Weathers, OF New
Albany. Ind, will deliver the annual
address at the Elks Lodge of Sorrow,
on Sunday, Dec. ..
The meeting will be held. as usual,
at the Opera House, on Sunday after.
noon.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-24
COL. TAYLOR'S HOME PLACE
DAMAGED.

During the heavy rain storms of the
first part of the week a beautiful and
ornamental lake at the residence of
Col. f. II. Taylor. "Thistleton," was
badly damaged, the retaining wall be-
ing washed ont.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-24
SMALL LAND SALE.
No. u

Mr.. Syl. Sudduth and wife have sold
to Mr.. Otto Uetschi 80 acres off their
homestead for $500 cash.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-24

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders. are
just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic. blood purifier ana
vermifuge. They are not food b
medicine and the best in use to put :
horse in prime condition. Price .
cents per package.
For sale by j. w. Gayle and
LeCompte & Gayle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-11

Try Hull's Little Liver Pills for bill
liousncss. constipation and torpid
liver. 40 doses. 10c. A splendid after
dinner pill. 9.9-sutf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-11

ANNIE MooMAW sCHMELz.
President of Hampton Educational
Association.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
2Snrtten,Gesa.

Stuttqart. MnI9liebeno an
bic beporitebenbe Sertigitellung oes
Stuttgdrter 3rsmatoriums bat Die
SrieoEofsabtbsilung bes Gemeinoes
ratbs bsi6loHen, Den biirqerlt6en &pls
leeien 5u empfsblen, Die 8ennBung oes
Srematoriums fir Die Stnttgarter
GinnpbnerIdaft p0nig toitenfrei gu
mahen.-llnter Dem @eroa6t. Den Iei'
ner5eit in Gannitatt reriibten 3uubs
mpro an Der Gugenie Mait, Dem 9u.
reaufrdulein zines photographer. be,
eangen su faten, purbe in aurlsrube
Elm etipa 2~8idbriger Mann aufgegrifs
fen unb our6 apei poli5iiten einsss
bra9t.
9aierSbrpnn. Dur6 furss
mGbiae gutomobilfabrten lit Der
9%Dbenturprt Hubitein nit ser baois
iden unb ipiirttemberaiIden 8abn pers
bunben. Sin 4utompbilsS Omnibus,
Der ii9 i'm Seiib einiger 9ripaten be-
finhst, fd6rt 5peimal tdelih BON
8aiersbronn, mo er Die GeiIenbsn aus
Der Ridtung Sreuoenitabt uufnimmt,
iber ben HubeIfein mad SttenbDfen,
um bort ben Mnfdlub an N6srn unb
Die bdoii9e Sauptbobn au erreiden.
9eiSIingen. 8ei einem fleis
men 3immerbronbe erlitt >ie 94jG6rige
5rau 2dmmle Den Gritidungstpo.
bergen + e m. Wdbreno
zines beFtieen @epitterS ipuroe Der aui
freiem Seloe u,ter einem 9auW
S6ub iu6enoe Siridpirtb Spfmann
in Stuppa6 BON einem 9libitrabl ges
t0otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28

INNER irourigtr. gar man6er Mins
ser erntel 10 piel pie gar nidts. 9eIs
fer limo Die Weinbdnoler HQran, iplpeit
lie nod ar6bere Menseu @ein uuf Qas
Qer bober, ocnn Die Weirpreiie gsben
iebt RAID in Ole SDhe, trpgOem eS on
WeinpprrGtben niht fe1lt.
GpGqen itein Seibe3beim.
Ddbier TT i'm Nlter BON 81 Sa6ren Der
GlteIis 8~ursermeiiter Der pfaI3, 9iirs
eermeiIter gbiIipp Miiiol gcItor6en.
Der 8erftorbene, Der biz tur3 npr Ieis
mem Spbe fem Qmt perioh, gebDrte 60
Sabre lang Dem Gemeinoerotb ieines
Seimat6prtes an unb mar SO Sabre
lang 8iiraermeiIter.
Reu It a 5 t. Der Sabriturbsitsr
6idert bier perlebte auf Ser 8tr6peit
in 2inbenberg Sen Irbetter Qortan
ourtb einen Std in osn Riiten tpots
lid unb feline etgeHe S4peIter burd)
einen Std in Ben Irm i6tper. 5idert
puros psrbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
Sa1(en.

9resoen. Die itdotiids SeiGs
uno 8flegeanitalt iou erbebIih erlpeis
teri lpsrben. Der 8atb gnebmiste Den
getrae bon 127,307 Mart aIs 9alis
iumme. Sm Glitter o SO Sabren
lit bier Elm ebemaliser 9bprpart I'M
tDnigliden Maritau. Gsors Yauli. am
9er5fdlag g%eiiprben.
q borf T. Groffnet purbe unter
eutfprefenben 6eisrlihteiten Die ueue
9abnIinie Nborf= Rpbbad.
9 I a E ~ | B. Der laneidbriee
Gemeinheborftano paulus tritt Gnoe
bes SabreS altersbalber bon ietnem
Imte SurId. gu ieinem Radfoleer
lit, unter 81 geperbern, Der Gemeinbes
poritano Siifer in Rieberi6lemd ses
tpdhlt tpor0en.
6 bemrt +. Die 8alberDoGuness
ftdtte fir Quneentrante, Die Gier pom
8erein our gstdmpfung Scr S6tpino<
fudt erridtet unb erft Dor Ginger 3eit
eroffnet puros, lit bereits pDlig Be-
iebt. Gegenmdrtia 1T Railm fir 60
9atienten, inbeb geIdeben bereiis 9ors
b~ereitungea our @ufnabme peiterer 20
patienten.
&tineentb ia. Cine tatbo.
Giide Stride erbdlt nun aud unfere
Staot. Nusfiibrenber 1T Der fatboz
lii9e 9farrer Manbel in Mbprf. Die
3irde erbGlt Haum fir 500 gerionen.
Werhau. 4uf Dem Glettri3itdtss
tperfe 2aneenbeiien purben Der Maz
f6iniit 2lttir6 aus Weroau unb Der
Maurer Mappler aus 2anaenbeiIen
ourd ben eIettriiden Strom aetDbtet.
8 q II. 9as Gr5iebunssbeim
fir Mdo6en, bas bom G~r3iebunss>
beim fir Die Imtsbauptmanni6aft
3ittau i'm bsna6barten 9aineipaloe ers
ri6tet porben lit. tplroe jiinsit1in eins
eelpeibt. Die Mnitalt lit pprldufig CUR
aufnabme bon 40 ainoern beitimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
Id0e,t.

3arGsruGe. pripatier @uItop
Scderit, Ser friibere 8eiiber hes att
renomnirten Sotels GroBe. 1T i'm
Otter Don 10 Sabren eeitorben.
Se ibelberg. Sn Dem StaGs
Teller bes b. G6eliusihen 9auIes in
Der !Sauptftrabe, oaS ge3enfpdrtig CUR
Mufnabn1e Scr itGbtif6sn aunits uno
MISUNDERSTANDING umgecaut miro,
ipurben flint meni4liAe SieIette aus
gegraten, Die anideinenb aus Dem
Mittela.ter f.ommen.
6 o + ans A.. Sin o.ter @eteran
Ger goherFseflottiIe, Der ate T6lpei3es
ride Glattosdodnpfer rgpoan" III
Bonn f0pdbi G:n Wser reri 4ipunbsn,
tpo ct felt b:m Sabre 1856 Die b!auen
TlutGta oe5 9o0enice8 ourAfur6te,
Gcin Sad oIQcr 1T occ 0aIGIalpas
ba,npfer ct, O1lcn," ron Der 5irma
@f9sr, MHb q 60, Grid unb Winz
tertbur qebout.
r. Sn Ser Nabe scr Citation
9inolingen rpllte Der MllSletier
&rumm aug Dem in Gene9rng befinbs
liden 3uae iprin9en, ~ftiir3te ab unO
brad bas Genid. ST mar Iofprt to6t.
90 e | m. 0ier Staliener
purben bier perhaftet, nado:m iie uns
mittslbar bprber einen Ginbrih beim
ubrmader Shirm i'm 8orort Nedarau
periibt uno ubren unb aetten i'm @es
f%dmmtipertb bon 100 Mart 9eitohlen
batter. Die 3ertriimmerune Oes
SdaufenIters bate Elm IoIfes Ges
rduf6 perurlaat. oaB Die Na6bars
5daft erpodte. 3tpsi Der 8erhafteten
iporen pom H6einlanb als Ginbredrr
atsoe3hrieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
GGeb- SotGrinaem.

Strdb b r q. Ser reihslGns
hii9e OberI dulrath bat bic Mufnabme
BON Mdb6en in Die 5undfIt fir &nas
ben bstimmtsn boberen r~tid5ldnbis
1dsn Sfulen fir 5uldfiis erfldrt unter
Der DorausIebung, bab Die Sdulfoms
miiiionen Der in 5rage fommenben
Sdulen auitimmen.-Mit Der 2eitung
Der Mrbeiten Der Geaulirung oes Sbers
rheims in Dem oberen, Der elfabe
lotbrin9iIden Hegierung unterielIten
M6I9nitt ipuros Der WaTerbauinipet<
tpr 8auratD Sdemsl in Saargemiinb
beauftragt.
9ieoenb o E n. Die miniItss
rielt @enebmigung CUR 8erlesung uno
gum Neubau bes gabnbofes lift eins.s
t%roffen. Ser neue 8abnbof fommt
etipa 300 Meter mofeIabpdrts na9
Nieoers Yeub gu gu liesen. 1T sii
100000 Mart peran19lagt nnb foa
Biz /. april 1910 betriebsfertis iein.
met. !9ier bat iid Elm 0srbdno
Der 9rausreien in 2otbrinsen sebiloet.
Der 9erbanb bat Die 5orm elmer &C.
fsli9aft m. b. s.. iein Stammfapital
betrGst $1,000 Mart. Mufedbe oss
0erbanbes Ioa Die Wabruns Der ses
meinfamen Snterefen Der 8rauereien
fofpobt seseniiber ben aunbsn. tpie
au1 segeniiber ben 4rbeitern (bei
Gtreits) uno sesen unlauterem Wstts
betuerte ron 9rauereien, oie iif benz
0erbanbs nidt anfdlieben. 9eIonbers
folen bie 9ertaufspreife, Dos Dars
Iebens uno 9ppotbetentpeien, Die 9ers
mietbung bon Wirt9idaften einbeitIid
eeregelt iperoen.