davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Y~eaniglbanias Babn.
Rap BEN ssseen umo 4orsa.

WI th-
1913 Born. ClHton . Stntion $50 8oru.).
Yittsbnrg @Ipreb inh ebtcngo Special.
lila Burnt. (union'statton 1t.S gcrn.),
'1.1O @adlm,. Coon ilnionss ~tatipn), .9te gerrr
tglSanta~ StmiteS. mao Chicago, Stnetnnati
iino Ct. Gout5.
StIntteo, nah SnoianapoIis uno 81. 9ouis.
100 Radlni.. loon .untoi.< Stntton(, rFeuufrL
Ssnta ssssiai,s II S.anSen mao GbtsaeD.
una ,aS sa', asu,s gU Snnrs dhn'0H'sfaft0Hh e'i'as'
100 MeenSs (bou iinion's tatiou). gbieaso
$3.50 abeHss tuOH hntorrs taiiOn). Ct. eOnts
$50 MbenSs leou iinion.s iaitsnl, sseiisrn
gsprsb nno GIebeIano unb diHeinnati Gs.
'ii;if waats (ininn.etatiOm t1.55 aaatU.
i1a1 Wadts (inion.etaitOn l1.b5 Ra3t).
40 Worsens Mnieu.siatSn 4.44 moroeus),
tdeIi6, na6 aesseapen.
'S:4b Burn. differentiation s.65 Dorm. u tao
It'd. mao buffalo (ota tnaporiuu.o nnefionJ,
t1,44 gorm. Oinionsetation) 1i,b5 gorm.),
ths!t4 mad Seiooo. hnS an gsotentaasi
4.sS %aam, tasIlS Coon uniOn1eiaitOn). nod
$40 M!6suSs, tdaIia tOOn anton.station). naa
$50 ,Nbsnss, taslia (OOn artOH'etatiOn). mad
Na6 annapolis 7.3i gorm, 4.97 g,adm. al
Wohentaserl. Sonntags $50 WiureenS.
Bon linton. otuttpa.
Nad1 Ebifaotlpbia unb Nep.gorf.
idgIi%,. Snnr ssg.gefiS; AS, rs. ic,SSa
400 SAB, S'Sol lbs Ss sbeiiSs an ssodsEs
.i2ssi ,. IS,''.' 1850, Ia! lj.sg 1 1lS;ei i,. gs's asss,
"q mo &StIae'l f'US.. az az, S 1's5j, 81 81 e .sess ii a9S
SS:.ssss. z HSsaS ssor aS ~s s,Sa' a'so. 4.S S4G'..s'e ,ss..
Nod Bottom, $40 .woraens an ~ssOaeniaaen.
Nan Delmar lnb ben b~eupiLa4Itden atpit4en.
unb 1850 abenbs.
%afSiTgi0n GTpFsb, 2;2s, S;sd; ca 125, 5ss.
1.53, 2.12, 2.45, 3.t5. $40, $50, 6.07, BIO,
5.25' S;sSo. 6o6, Ii6. 1I2e {7Se e%in,iteol.
7.25, 5.43, s45, e.42 @oraens.. 1905, i,5s.
gig, 3.15. $40, 400. b.o7, 5.25, 800, 7.l6
729o $50 etmiieS), TAI. $40. s.1b, s.b6,
"NiIantte sin spec'aI.' 2.Ib saamiitaas an
ma6 dape @iab, lao maSHdtaas an Boaen.
Nab Nnnapolts. 1855 8orIi. 12.4s, 4,42 yadrt,,
900 ,GSheloS an g9o6entaecr. eonntdes,
$40 sognt, inS 800 abeISs. a., ....
f2.t2 Tadul. tdaIin.
Southern %aaiipap. 9.42 gorm.. 1920, 's.is
eeaScaSSS aFTr aiuci ao.. o.ia gorm.. J.o7
NJ GafniJ tdgIicb. ii
NortoIt. uHb sDsitsrn raiIpab. $50 abenbs
tdeIid. "
G.. & s.. @b., .12.4s Na8mittaesan WoHen.
tageIt 1916 uIto +9.55 gbenos tieiiH.
Bon Vsnnfeiuania.a penne. etafton.
ga1 Wafbinetou. grpreb, GIT, 600 Born,
fb8, 3.b5. 600 Nannt. tdelfn, 7.l1 Whp
gems an SoHertagen. 9.b9 abenbs nnr an
Scnutaaen. ~,
Na6 annapoIls. TAI gorn, 4.47 ssa6m.. 600
Mbenes an ggohentaaei, Sonntass. 800
8orm., 600 glbenbs.
Weeen @iqeten nno GabrpIdner na@ afIgn
4unften fpret6e man In Der GaIbertSeioNcn.
@r. ,Si6. Norb'GbdrIeS|eira unb Union
Citation Dor. TN
0epSd tptrb dnf grfu&et In oben oeuarnttp
BiireduS abgebolt unb utarfirf.
SpetfeSgaagon.
%. %. Mtterburl, q. ". Boot,
Gen. 'BefdbdftSffbrer. pdf. TrafficsWlannoes
Gee. ~. Behb.
@eneraI'p affaaier'Ngent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
SrpntiueasS bnle,

Ginfdliebli6
Glemcutur. NIB atnocrgarten.0fakeu fhr
Wlaodjeu uuo 0nabcu.
Die Grompeas Shule beainrt ibr Seriefter
am 9onneriiaa. ben 81. September 1900, nm
0 llbr iriib. sic bietet 9ouea.8 prbereiilnes'
iino alIeemeine Slider. @ute 9ebrer In allen
Scpartements. 8bglirqe nad friiber eriuorbe'
men aenntniiien In aIaiieu einaetbetIt,
ISran65itf6 unb Seiii9 bon aebrern Der
Sem muSae1iaitetes Sbmna fun GUT Berth
giiila bet SbiiIer.
often bon 10 llbr Woraeus bis 1 llbr gndm.
tdalidl bonn 10. Sepienber bis 5lr @rDftnung
Der ScbuIe. staialoge auf @erlangeu.
Srl. Glcanpr &. @eiiep, Brin5ipalin.
(Sept14 ,tWtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Baltimore Sampf Yafet 81.
(sIte uib baperlaiise 9ai.2inie,)
Die Ser. Sianten'Eoit betoroerno.

Edhipftr H,VlI9iHIa" NItnI nMIapuHlu'"
sampfer YYad1rsaS iaaaliS. sonnntaoi aisseuom,
men. bon ben ygaiainie" s9iers. Nr. f6-is.
Giebt.Sirabe. $50 glbenbs. birett mad Oh
9otni Comfort, gorfolf, 9orismoutb nnb allen
@oilit Comfort nit Is. 4 8. Giisnbabn", @nf
Ht6rnono, 8erbinbuna IN Portsmouth nit benz
rGenboaro sir Cine" iolioen 9iQ nab Yorts'
NIT Der n%sltlantie COAT Cine" gloriolf lno
neitlid uno Oh Suminion Cine" nab aep'
bern. gSnibin9ton, 9t.sG., Hidnolo, Sn, unS
gieips
MabI5eiten na6 curopdifhem QIaue. puru.
ri1fe aaiiitenBimnier, cleftrii6e 4eleubtnna,
Iampfbet5una. aoien fret. Steierpirie Aaliiteni
6imnter In ben Niletsliiredur Der Bah Cine, =
III. 1917. Sits9nltinlore' Strnbe. gr. 900 uni
5Os. 9is6t'StraBe. Q. ". g, Office. SiiopitsSdt
Baltimore lnb, 9llnertsS trabe. continental
1tnIt 9lilbtugF inns ~gllbuneb's gr. 100, Norb'
Charles Strabe.
Suhu u. Sheriupnb, e. Vrp,urI,
Wices Yraf. II. .@en. ,Wlnna0er. Sen. sR1il. sM9ent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Baltimore Obio- Balm.
' 9daIi&. l1daIt6. uusaefrommen gonntaoD.

@rpreBbiige . Sebe etnnbe anf Der Gtunb<" pom
Camden i. citation rad Wafbtngtun an gtos
Gertager.- SOC Born. bic 500 gIbenbS. NIT
@riTan.4tSnft. ardo'rs abfabrt bon mt.
RafSinaiaa. SerIouen mi, nosaI st., .e.oo,
ma. l7.60. *S.45, s9.4S. l1O.66, lf1.b3 Boz
mittagS. 2t2.t0, it2.49, if.55. s2.43, 1850,
ALA. 14.h5, 1896, 900. 1856, 800, 1906,
All. 32 Nbenos; oerI. Gambler ct, 1900, @6.fB,
1886. i7.20, 1900. $3.50, 900. 1000, ift.0 D
9ormiiiaes. 1920 Na9ts. l12.ob,. 71s.1S.
800, 1905. 1896, 1900. s8.18, 1870, roo,
500, 's.18, 1900. '1c.o5, lilo, TIA
annauuiIs, mt. s'opaI. Citation, 1850 unS
2s45 BORN, l4.5b, Bob gtafm. Gamoer,Stu.
ton 800 uro 1900 Nprnt., it2.05 WsitfuGS,
800, 1856 rnb 600 Nbenos.
Hrebertd, Sri. yfopdl stnttrI. i8.45, l9.l6,
8orm.; eamben Citation. l7.35, 1900. 79.1h
i1h 1000 Soru.. h.25, 1850 unb $40 Rad
MiSsdt.her. mt. sobaI. ,7.1o gorm., ,2.4s.
1850 Tatr,.. Gambler. 1870 Born, 1900,
1850 uno 400 0ahm -
6agerstown, Wt. @obal Std., H.45 sprtn.,
1850 SutTn, Gnmben Station. 800 Dorui.,
800 uub 400 gd0m.
Gnitptt.Gitp unb MT. Hiru, g,mben etoftcn.
1885 99;fb gorm.. h.25. 1850. $3.50. $3.50.
Gartts Nab, Camden etation. 1920 Born.
enrag. @lt. wcbaL, '2.4s Rofur.. Camden.
sossi Vine etne maH sbuasstssta uss Rss.
yprf, nentr terminus an DretuubJ paHSies
ter etrahe, Ne.u.Uurf, tsaneus uaM cstdt.
Sleatern aub GefMdHe.1 ttrtst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
EarpIaab e genuislrania 81. q.

EarpIaab e Eenuislrania M. q.
Blee perIoHeR seorth,ube.. u. Doi. Str. .Statton:
7.30 Rorm. mao Dorf idaIt0. ausaenomneu
Gonnfag3.
q 30 Rnr.I. fn1 Delta uiir 6SuntaeS.
$50 Dorm. nod SeIdtr tdaItA. auSsenouvrnsr
. GnnntneS.
325 ysadhm. mad Uori tdaii6. uiSSenomrnen
GonufagA.
4.05 Tddni. nad Delta MIR Gonntope.
i.20 gu&m. NOD Defto tdoIi@, aiSgenouuten
SprrtdaS.
500 Nbenbs naA seIatr tnaIta. ausaenou,
men Gogniags
II. 90 abenos mad aeIair nur eonn,aes.
tt.<b GbenbS naA cslair Rtff1DodD Eib E9u
NDob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
MerdautS' & Mincrs' Sranspurta'
tion GDmpang.

Tampier.2inien:
9iad Bottom unb BEN Often: ieoet Wlontag,
Sieniiag, Sonnerttag uno Samiiag, Nbenos
0 ubr.
iag, Miiipon uno Sreiiae, MbenbS o llbr.
Int gtenportsyieipS unb 9%iorioIi; taglif nm
8 ubr gbenbs.
Srabt piro tdgli6 bis 8 llbr @benos fir an
Dem lage abilbrenoe Sampier utigeilurInell.
giub Sapnlllnb mo benz Siioeli; ieoeil Sien'
fine, Sonnerliau lilb Saunftaa. glbeIbS . ubr.
0olioner unb 4ropibeitces Sunpier fa1ren ppIl
Der gSertte unt Slibe oeS 9pne.IodS as. Sa'
parnabs 6ampfer bon Der gSeriie am 5uBe Der
eft'6aI5'sloemle.
g. ". @ininsbnWt stsent.
y 2ong bod.
". .. Surncr, 9.sI.,W.
". =. 5tebbins, sen. .Nian.
9auptbhreau - siiboit.0de Wermars unb
eight. 5truhr. ul3,1&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
CASTORlA
fdr Sauglinge und Kinder.
Ole S0rB, Die Ar lmmer Gekauft HABIT
v.. ss.;s u. 70. ImzZzzM

Ginbreher bo6en Den aaiien.
idranf in Mioole Sope bel Wepburg,
N..O., aiffseiprengt unb 500 in
griefmarfen unb $50 in gaargeIo
erbeutet. sic famen nno ginsen auf
einem gutomobil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Die Marslano Sliaben-S 4nle,
s;r. 22O, cif.sortb. Nuenue.
stujdtebud bcS Tspartem.u.s fur biihbe nnb
taube Teger,
t Gr. GAO. q Wes. 2 ratcaa,Gtrah

ipiro ont 10. september 1906 e%r1ttnet.
Gin ooIlfilnbiaer Georturfus IN &litoer9at'
ten. Sra mmirs ninb Se6fbul 5ipeiaer. Sanoier'
tieieits.llnierri6t. ibrperIide lebungen, Sahs'
baltun9 unb Wiuff.
Gin boqer Club gut geilbter nno ertnbrener
Qebrer. Sinoer pom 0iftrift Columbia liio
bon WarDluno irei 5neelaiien. iuern fe gtnl'
eelo MID sdblei i6nnen. lin uebe1peiiuiig
bon 81elin scn aus anoeren Stuaien lpiro er,
iu6f. Sprieet6rittene 8bgltii9e iHo9en n1
bic BON Yeahoop'9 onferoaturiiiln aeboteuen
8oribeile III 9tue, 5l mnten. SduiBelo $500
pro Sabp, Jay,
O.aaS, l&S-) Snpertufenoenf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Sdlnl-g useiscn.
Marpfdmo- SnGitut.
Stunt. ano 5etdusn.a hulc.
Sames Sreserid Spptins, 3irettor.
fae.aiaiicn beainnrn am l.. cituber

AuUSNtuiNH utNtNHth uW l. IuuptI
III Der Ntd,muub'W 'nrit.Sane.
HeaIIiret nno Fpit.Srdouatc Aurfns i'm
Seiehiicn, Shaitlrl1a, Gntlpiirien nnn Goupo.
iitior. Stlihien iber aoftilnl,Niroeue uno Der
iiro Stitis qeben.Niuleu In Gel mn gSuiierinr1
ben. gorleiunaen iiber NllniiNeibihte. Snti
ipiiric, %itprrnulc Metbooen fir 9ebrer etc.
samtaeS.alaiic fir 2ebrer, Gtnbc rtlaiieu etc.
bsninnen am 6, Ettuber 1905.
NbcnbidnIe beainnt an 15. Ettebrr 1906.
Me0lt!drer Giers SubreflriuS i'm 3eihnet,
cdntiiriinp, nan. NoitiiTH' llooeueiii VII. 3ett'
Siir ,peiterc Snfnrnlutiun ooer iuuitririe an.
ialoge lpethc man id, ldrclbe uocr icIepbOnirC
itaH an
,Wiarpiaub Snftltptc,"
MISUNDERSTANDING SoluarSs Strabe.
(267,0,Tt,b, 7,9.st,3, 1913
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Guqliid fit MuslGnner.

0iaiir In GnaIti6 fir gusIdnbcr miro be,
sinnen an 3. Gitobrr iir Die 3"ciiSuuer bon
Iedbs Monn.rt in benz NCim bcS .GbriitIt6en
Nereirs iunerr Mdnncr. Charles. uns eata.
t,aa. etraae. Sebiibren $500 pro lcrmiu.
Iabcre s~lusIunit lit In benz Yiircau Der 8es
ieufdaftl iit sibeiten Stodlucrt etbaItlif.
tSepi23, i9R)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
q mneitic Il 0nhcn.

Gaft Sud bemte rcgiitrircn. Cine
a%ascmeine &esiitrirnns fiubet in
Baltimore itatt. Die 4ofale iinb poil
8 llbr @ursens bis 8 llbr Tbenos
often.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

FpfnI > ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1ifb .ferftp 5lifn Wes
brau1 In Gambler. unS mt. nopaIsstation nm
10 ttr sbenos.
nad Ahan'te;etth an @o1sntaesn; 9.
Sonntaes. Mne 5lse baIttn In Wilmington;
. bdIt In Gbetlr.
FIifa. Nttpm, grmeen- gtation, 7s.0E, 1913
7s10. 10. 90 sotm., i2 2b, 1918 ssaMm.
Mterbsen Affont, Camden Station. too
gndrt, 1910 abeHhs; Nt. motdI citation.
&eferotruna bon Rapm In gnIaf. ober Dat.
IcrsG'agaons. Speife'Ndter etc. fperben fAnsu
beforat per feiephou IN allen .cIpenben Muet.
Plraiur: Charles une Sarotoaa-G trabe. q. q
Y. 1ol'e 1870. oSer mo, gonrtIanb i60f: mt.
RobaIss tutton. 6. B 3, Wt, Berron Sf2S:
gamoen, StntioD SafotmntionS. Vlreau, q. 3
seuib 12e. eo.r Dlo. gourtIane 2726. une -.
52G. gnos8rodotp:s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

SoIitein NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. er 1865 81
ocn 9egriinbern ser oortigen ratio
nolcn QreuBiiden) Eortei. 1873
biz 1876 unb 1879 bis 1903 Mitalieo
oes preubiihen Ibgeorbnetenbouies,
trot er fin cine planmdbiee, ortf Die
Sturfung oeS Gclltiftbums IN ben
Sitnlnrfen geridJtcte EoIiiif ein; lett
1898 lit or Wiit9lieo bes ReidstoeS,
3eutide H~eidJsportei, an bercn 6iib.
rcrn er gebort.)
Rod cine Nua5ei hnung
iir Ser5og NIbredt t.
Seraoa Nlbrcd)t BON @iirttcnberg
iiber ocI'et 9efprberung sitm @enc.
raj scr 9opoIlcric geitern semcIbtt
pl,rbc, lit nod elmer meiteren Nl,s.
%5eidmln9 t%bCilbaitig gciporbcn. gr
lit SIM rommorbircnben8cncrol oes
elften Nrmeccorps ernonnt lporocn,
an SteIc bcS Generals ser Sniurtc.
RE, Hinbc.
Sc oriontp'S % ittbcilung.
Sect bat lid oud) bcrouSgeitcllt,
mel scr @cmdbrsmonn fir Die I'M.
ldrgit 0cmclbctc icniotionelle Be
boupturg mar, bob aultuSmiuiitcr
Or. StuOt IN elmer llntcrrcbuna nit
oem &oroinol. SiiritbiidJoi aopp bon
9rcslou 5ugeae6en bobc, Die Hegir.
rung iei 81 melt ~gegan8cil, olS Tie bic
9eieitigun9 Der polniiten Sprot)e
bei'm Heligionslmterridyt iorbcrte.
SIS lit Der polniide Hcid)stogs-abgc.
oronete hilbert aonfnntp, Geooftcur
in aattomib, meld)cr auberoem an.
beutete, Dob Die ipidtigc Wittbeilung
bonn 8iiritbiifpf ielbit alSgcgoneen
lei.
Imneitic in 9abcn.
2mut Melbung ppnSeibelberg iino
bier 8renaoiere, melhe I'M Sabre
1903 mc9en @ioerieslitfcit gu piel.
jdbrigem 3udtbaus perurtbeilt NOS
rem, ~begnooigt lporben. Sbnen fonl
Gin beionoerer @pacenoft oea Scr.
5ogS Sriebrid) 5u @ute. Sn Die on-
laBIih Der SubilGen I'M bobiiher
S%iirltenbaulc erlolicne amneltic ipo-
rem lie nidt ein9eidloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
9ambnrgsM mertfa
9pppelidraubeu.
Ggpref. nmb 8afasier-S iemit.

Samburs.Mmsrifa.2ini
81 9roa6tpap, SEEM. gorf.
arthur ". Hobion,
Nm attn Sfase.
1877 Baltimore Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
EdlnI

Mote's sAuie1A Goaeq, aOrbtteitluas. unb
nleemeine Stnoien;. Stnecnten pelbe init
ionoere @eriidiittieune; Prioat.llnterriht;
liberalization. g. u. @ulie, ". W., 1919
qtuoen.g lpcunc. (Stptg2, fJRt)
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13
You Must
Sleep.

II YOU cannot, 1t is due TO an
irritated or congested state of
the brain, which will soon de-
velope into nervous prostration.
Nature demands sleep, and
it is as important as food; it
is a part of her building and
sustaining process. This period
of unconsciousness relsxes the
mental and physical strain, and
allows nature to restore ex-
hausted vitality.
DR.. Miles Nervine brings
refreshing sleep, because it
soothes the irritation and re-
moves the congestion.
1t is also a nerve builder; it
nourishes and strengthens ev-
cry nerve in your body, and
creates energy in all the organs.
Nothing will give strength
and vitality as surely and
quickly as DR.. Miles Nervine.
During the past winter I had two
attacks OF LaGrippe which LETT me
very weak. and in bad condition.
was so nervous could not sleep. My
wife, after trying different remedies.
went for a doctor. The doctor was
out, and q neighbor recommended Dr.
Miles Nervine, and she brought home
q bottle. 1 had not slept for some time,
and had terrible pains in my head.
After taking a few doses OF Nerviae
the pain was not so severe. and
slept. / am now taking the second
bottle, and am Vcrv much improved"
HENRY NJ. SMITH, Underhil, VT.
Or. Miles, Nervne Is sold by your
druggist, who Will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. u IL fails, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13
Rinid Investigation.

The result OF the second autopsy on
the body of Miss Helen Webb, aged
20, of Adrian, who was found dead in
her bed early Saturday morning with
an empty chloroform bottle by her
side, has not been made public. 1t was
performed by DIR. John E. Clark, of
Detroit, assisted by several local ply
sicians.
DR.. Julia p. Green, a spiritualst,
and Miss Webb's chief friend for sew
eral years, and her attending physician,
was the central figure at the coroner's
inquest Saturday afternoon. She is the
chief beneficiary in her will and also
inherited part of the estate of Miss
Webb's sister, Mrs. James Donough,
who died in 1904.
Prosecuting Attorney Joslin ordered
the sheriff to search Miss Webb's
trunks. DR.. Green, who says she spent
Friday night at Miss Webb's home and
found her dead at o'clock Saturday
morning, said the trunks were locked
Then bring the trunks to court on
dray," said the prosecutor to the sher-
if The trunks were brought to court
Miss Webb's will of September s, 1904,
found in one trunk, which was not
locked, was read to the jury. 1t de-
vises property, two residences, a valu-
able business building and personal
property, of total value of $4,000
The will gives Dr. Green one of the
houses and Mrs. Lucinda Blair the
homestead, George Trim $1,000 and
DR.. Green and Mrs. Blair equal shares
in the residue.
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13
Another Railroad Suit.

The state has another railroad tax
alton suit on its hands. Thursday a Dill
was filed in the circuit court for an in
junction to restrain the auditor general
from proceeding to collect the tax as
sessed against the Wisconsin & Michi-
gan Railroad Co. for the current year
The tax levied amounts to S3l,52S.2S.
The company claims that the tax is
disproportionate, excessive and illegal
The company claims that 1t had
some correspondence with the tax
commission in regard TO its assess
ment, and was informed that the as
sessment of $4,000 as fixed the prev
ious year, would not be disturbed. Re-
lying upon these assurances, the COM
pany says 1t did not appear before the
tax commission during the period OF
review, and was greatly surprised TO
find that it had been assessed at ST.
100000, or more than three times the
value placed upon the road the preced-
ing year.
A statement made to the tax COM
mission as to the value of the property
of the company, however, shows that
the railroad is worth the amount at
which it was assessed. The tax COM
mission declined to reduce the assess
ment when the second roll was or
dered made by the supreme court af-
ter the Galbraith law had been de-
clared void. This statement, showing
the property to be worth Sl,S00,000, IS
understood to have been made by the
company as a basis of sale and not for
taxation purposes.
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13
PEN|NSULAR
HAPPENINGS
JUDGE VANITY, DISTINGUISHED
MICHIGAN JURlST, DIES
IN LONDON.
SECOND AUTOPSY MADE
Judge Went Abroad For His Health
The investigation Of Mrs. Webb's
Death-Various Matters.
Death of Judge VANITY.

News of the death of George P. Wan
ty, Judge of the United States district
and circuit courts, in London. Eng,
was received Monday by ex-senator
John Patton. Death followed an opera
ton for bowel trouble. He had been in
frail health since an attack OF pneu-
monia last winter.
The news Is a great shock to Judge
Wanty's thousands of friends in Grand
Rapids. They did not know that he w's
seriously i'll, although they were
aware that this trip abroad with his
family, consisting of his wife, one son
and a daughter, was for the benefit of
his health.
George p. VANITY was born in Ann
Arbor March u, 1856. He was appoint
ed Judge in 1900 He was one of the
recognized authorities on federal law
in the United States His most notable
decision was that upholding the con-
stitutionality of the Michigan railroad
ad valorem tax law, which was recent
ly sustained by the United States SUI
preme court.
Judge VANITY was self-made man.
He was a school teacher for a number
of years, and used TO speak with pride
of saving his first thousand dollars.
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13
AROUND THE STATE.
Husbands Died Hravely.

Sixteen hundred people on the
steamer City of Chicago saw Ora Suth-
erland, a prominent Fair Plain fruit
grower, make a fight for half an hour
to save his wife from drowning, and,
when successful In the struggle, TO
sink, exhausted from his efforts. to
death. The couple were sailing In a
canoe just outside st. Joseph harbor.
Coming too close to the big steamer,
the little craft was capsized by the
big waves. Mrs. Sutherland, unable
to swim, at once sank, but her hus-
band, by repeated diving. located her
and brought her to the surface. Fold
ing her in his arms. he swan to the
overturned canoe, but for several min
utes was unable to turn 1t over and
place his human burden out of dan
ger.
Once the battling man. unable to
hold his unconscious wife above wa
ter for a longer time, loosened his
hold. The crowd on the steamer cried
to him to keep courage. Sutherland
responded to the appeal and at last
reached the canoe and laid his wife
in the bottom of IL.
His strength, however, was too far
gone. He made a faint struggle to
retain a hold on the side of the canoe,
but dropped off and was drowned. A
launch rescued Mrs. Sutherland. An
hours work by two physicians
brought her back to consciousness.
The steamer Major Watson ran
down a rowboat on Reeds lake, and
Thomas Curl, aged "a. was drowned.
Why he was not saved under the cir
cumstances is a mystery. The i'm
pact of the steamer upset the boat, in
which were Curl and his wife There
were a number of other rowboats In
the vicinity, but the accident seems
TO have attracted little attention until
too late for the rescue. Mrs. Curl
was rescued unconscious, while her
husband sank. He may also have
been rendered unconscious in the col
lision.
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13
Cause or Coincidence,

The sudden death of Thomas G..
Woodward, treasurer of Oscoda
county. and the discovery of an ap-
parent shortage of nearly $4,000 in
his accounts, following so closely af-
ter the suicide of Miss Cora Moe in
Saginaw, has occasioned much talk,
especially since the discovery of let
tiers from Woodward among the girls
belongings. Robert Kittle, special ad-
ministrator of the estate of Wood
ward. says he finds a deficit of about
$4,000. but is not yet through with
the books. He finds that from time
to time large sums have been loaned
by the treasurer.
Cora Moe was a wayward young
woman whose home was at Caro-. She
committed suicide in Saginaw by
jumping iIao the river. 1t is learned
that Cora Moe lived with Woodward
at Mic about year before her city
career and after she left Mic CORE
spondence was kept up between her
and Woodward. It may be only a
coincidence that Woodward died
within "a hours after the girl made
way with herself, but a considerable
number believe that he also commit
ted suicide. At any rate, IL is stated
that letters found indicate that Cora
received money from the treasurer
of Oscoda county, and IL is thought
that this may throw some light upon
his alleged shortage.
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13
A Chilly Reception.

While returning from a fishing trip
to Saddlebag lake, Mrs. Elmer Ferris.
of Woodland, gave birth to twins in
the ice wagon In which she was ii.
ing.
Ferris is the local ice man He took
his family to the lake, for a days out
ing. When Mrs. Ferris became i'll he
made bed for her in the wagon and
started for home. They were about
half way home when the first baby
was born.
He whipped his horses to reach a
doctor as soon as possible, when to his
surprise the stork brought the other
baby.
The twins are doing well, despite
their unconventional entry into the
world.
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13

Convict Peverett, who escaped from
1onia asylum Saturday, was a member
OF the Richland bank robber gang.
While washing dishes In a South
Haven restaurant William Pitt was
shot through the neck and is in a
critical condition. The bullet was fired
through the window. No cause can be
given for the act and no traee of the
shooter has been found.
The report of Prosecutor Benjamin
Williams, of Jackson, for six months
shows that out of 401 people prosecut-
ed, but two were acquitted and 342
convicted
Edward Coupal, aged IL, OF Men
ominee, while investigating a dyna-
mite cap, lost two fingers and his
thumb. and had his left hand badly
lacerated.
China pays. $4,000 indemnity for
the killing of the child Of II. G. King
han, a British missionary, and $500
for the British mission property de-
stroyed at Nanchang during the late
riots. China also agrees to punish the
guilty persona