davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11
Mm Den ,Sricffaiten.y

elmer eben arDBen 3etns pirb tdglit 6eieibe sraef
9erihtet: SD babe uiI burd tbbrihte WernodIaifi=
gnn9 nito Heberanitrengling rmtnift sjd) leibe on
lleheltet NutitoBcn. &ppflhmers Gd)ipu6e Hiiafen=
idrat9e ippie on 8erftopmug unh 2eberanih,peiilne
tpdbrenn msine Crane Sefttsarbe uno bic aeidipple
men Angenlieoet mir lngen baB ad meine 9tierem emit
5unbet no gaas rafben sic mir 5li tbun ale bon
mir perludten Witte baben tisbts eebolfeu" llnb in
Ienem 5aie miro Die antDort lauten oaB bic meiiteu
yatentmebtotnent 9nusnlttel unb pe bieie W1rtnret
pn1t nod beBew mDgev, ndbts belien fDnnem ineil lii
nllr aut ben anaenbdidben Gffeft beredhet nir sei
netlg bic SDmptDme burdb NnediiIber nnb aroert
dsenbe Stoffe oertrsiben nict aber bem Seibe a ben
Srlno gehen nno Elm @nbe bereiter. S)eIfeu fDnnet
ba nur Sic beribmien ct gernarb arauferuflen, 5. h
eiite nrtlde aug ben beilfrdfitgiten Nansenfdftel
Suberetete Aranet bic ion nnadbligeu 2etbeIben ge
holfen bat lpeif ie benz uebel a ben @riino qebt BIZ
geroaniin9 mieoer heriteat nno re1dbes, anfeS 9lu
19afft bic NnelIe nener. geiunber 2ebensfrait. Sr
ellen Wpotbefen Iiir nur Is @ents an baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11
GamO5dIuhc.

SEPT 1T ole 3eit, 9anoIaube binis
au taufen.
Wir bebanpten nidt nur, baB 0ano=
i4ube III oieiem Suli Werfauie bifliaer
llno, Der Breis oerielben lit iiberbaupt
berunter9eiebt unb ipabri1einlih fino
uniere 0anoldube billieer qemartt, als
Sbr Waaren BON oieier lualitdt gu
iinoen eripartet babt.
$l.75 unb $500 ihmarse u4io psiBe
Danoihnte nit Is Rn0pIen fur $l.5O
50 Gents fdnar3e Qisle Oanbldube
mt Slpei 6aften fir $50
Rieiise Wleneen bon maaren oehen
bel Dem greben SuIi yerfauf in oielan
Store uno mir oiferiren Die belten
Waaren su ermdbiaten preiien.
Cine 2ilfe bon @eeriuders palleno
gu Sdiirsen, ib6n geifreift uno geltedt
I'LL gDertbe bon 8 Gents miro ii, biefem
Vertaufe fir 6 Gents per Naro per.
tanft. biliger als Calico un0 balt piei
ldnaer als Calico. Gonlmt uno isbt
llnlere mdBigen prelfe fir oas beibe
gDetterin unlerem aan3sn Gtore.
g. s. 1trferS 8robcr Store
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11
SllruliOe'5 8.

Cine It6ne Musmatl bon Rleioerta=
iden 5l $l.l9, l.50. 200. 2.50 bis
3u 400.
Goeben cine Mustpabl LANCER Gfi=
oenban6l4ubt erbolten in iGmar3er.
braunsr linb peiBer iSarbe.
Wir baben INNER nod cine aroBe
MusmabI BON @huben fiir Mdnner,
sSrauen unD 4inoer 5u iebr niebriaen
preilen. (,
Cine Mhsuahl id0ner ipeiber Son.
n.nihirne 3u $l.49.
- DaorDoaren. Wr 1aben INNER
cine fn6ne Nus,Dabl Don 36pfen bon
$l. so bis a 90.
@robs prsisermdBigunq fiir Out.
uaarer. $500, $50, 400 uno 4.25
0iite mad Ansipabl fiir $l.98.
NIt unisrt Oiits finO I'M yrsiie ber.
unttraeIebt. q
6piten 0lIst Mrt unb ban berfGiebss:
nen N2nbern 5 Gents Bic Oarb.
Gtidersis,i III 10, II, tnD Is Gents
Die yarb 6inb uiebr Geio ipsrib. ]
Mdfe Dejen fur Gamen III 75t..
98c. n. Nh fsipsft Msilsn ". 76.
epitsaustf tnae ID bilIiatu pytijsu
lunb poII H. 0aalitdt uab Art. 8 8
| 6l1rI y[db filr q i y = 1jIll 4
EaSsx& ~ III AnAs fSSa 81 & 8gz III IN a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11
@nid1 : efpfe.

Is uno 20 Gents Waihtolfe 3n lot.
in bieler Mnsuobl lino 9etupfts 5dpei.
aer.Waaren, tueibe Dimities, farbies
Battle. farbise Grganoies. 3epbDr
Ginabams g., aQe 3u oem bemertens=
tpertb billigen preils oon 1O4 Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11
sSranena,ssii9e, sftrtS itno
@eiten fur iueui9er. ais
auas Oas bIobe Na=
TX teriaI fOitet.

ale neuen gton Aalnsiise, So uno SIS
Slelounasftife fiir.... IS 500
gton. YonD nnf Sadet AnSiiae
tpertb $500 - 1850. fiir ESQ
$40 unb S22 Jrauenanaiise in
leoem 3uihnitt uno alien
5arben fur. 1000
Dle Mnsnabl unter uniern $25
uno $50 2ln5ti9en fir. .. 1900
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11
Hri11tellrr mtrri1rel.

Mei 9eanDl bat g'ibrieb'n:
Wtit nfts stpou is 9ar.
6ie beiratb' an arDern
Ser iauber'ner lpar'.
Sebt lab gum Trnb grab \
Sca sranri'feit lebn
t1nb tbna, toann's i'm Weg timnt!,
slls mar gar MIR s'ibeb'n.
11nb rihti'. bo sebt's fAo'
Mit'n anOsrn baber
Menn / nur, spoob Bott, slep
Sebt gitorb'n iho' sudr'!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11
Grklnrt.

9auerniunge Gin ber Gtabt): ]:
rDu 0ater. tpeiBt Du, mas be 3ablen|
binten auf ben Qutonlobils bebeuten2".1
vDus finb an Die, bic lie iiberfabs
rem baben!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11
Grrrd1tr Ua1triijf111tp.

0err: .s5oban'l. pie ih geiterr.
erfd5ren tabe, taIt Du aud G1uIben.
SIT es benn i1on 10 tpeit, baB bic
9errffaft por gu9 gar nthts taebr
poraus bats1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11
Gin oenf.ui iirOiger 9ag.

gines Sages erinnern MIR uns als
zines freuoi9en iopobl als zines fir
-uniere @eiunobeit heiliamen. ndml,d
oeifen, an ,peldem mir nit Dr. Sings
Jiem 2ife piaen befannt puroen. oenl
fhmer5loiell &einiaun9smittel. belbes
Gopfneb uno Waaenleioen furirt, uno
Die gingeiueioe in 9rbnuna bdlt. Ga
rantirt bon %. @.ipeter's Npoibete
BUR 25 Gents. Neriudt lie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11
ellff al u1lS 1

Dir wollen cae Jhr ali ians oenft, Denrl
5hr at RIeioer oenft. uniere game Gnersie
IT oarauf serid,tef oae Jhrs CUTE 5ad1sns,a
trasen habt.
Dies gilt Don unjern Kleioerll,
ll,,iern 2lusitafirnns ssartifeln
urlern Kopfbeoeflnsen.
uniere 5omncrmooon MAIDEN nun einen
ltarfen Ginornd auf Cure olueen, udhrano
unlere ntd6ieen preife einen eben 70 farfen
1Ginoruf ouf Cure B6ri, MAIDEN.
1Dir rDarten um Cub ~ beoenen.
DIE I sENHAu USER eLOTHIjNe 90.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11

5eit Sabren gum erifen Wale
mar oiefes Sabfum 4. Suli nod tein
Weisen seibnitten.
Mm Samftaa jiel anf Der Siio=
ieite ber, Is Monate alte Gnabe bon
Sra 6. WOlf bon elmer Ycranoa bin=
unter. Ser Sall mar nur 3 CUB bod.
ni6ts beito iDeni9er blieb Der Gleine
iiber cine StunDe beDuBtlos iiegen.
bod f1ien er ni1t erpitlib Dsrlebt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20

States Will be present. Maryland,
mississippi. Connecticut. West Vsrglnia.
nliodo Island, Georgia, North Carolina.
virginia, Louisiana. Delaware. New
tiannpslllre, Florida. New Jersey. Penn
sylvahia, Vermont, Alabarnn, Indiana
ana several other states.
IT is reasonable TO expect that we
VIII have us many MS twenty Govern
ors, with their respective STATS ana
some military representation from
their National Guard
The Following historicai societies
VIII be officially rcpresehted:
Sons of the American Revolution. the
society or the Cincinnati. Daughters
Of tho American Rcyoution Society
OF Colonial Wars. United Confederate
Veterans. Grand Army of tile Republic.
and innity other patriotic orgnniza-
tons.
The members of the diplomatic corps.
toge TIER with the cabinet officers. and
other official guests from Washington.
VIII arrive the morning of April 18TH.
Special trains conveying the Gov
crnors Of the different states and their
official guests will arrive at the Ex-
position Grounds on tho morning OF
April 18th, where they VIII be met by
the reception committee. made. up OF
the directors of the Jamestown Expo
stion Company, and escorted to their
quarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
PREACH TO oDD-FELLoWs.
Rev. ]. T. sewell Will Deliver the
Sermon.

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
CH ESTER. VA, April l9.-Rev. j. T..
SeweII. pastor of the Methodist Church
here. will preach a special sermon to
the odd Fellows at the Methodist
Church in Chester Sunday night. The
brotherhood will meet at Graves's Hall
at 1880 o'clock, and march in body,
with paraphernalia, to the church
Rev. j. r. Sewe1l is himself an Odd
Fellow. and will therefore know how
to adapt his sermon to the occasion.
Visiting Odd Fellows are expected
from tho cities. and. II here in time,
are expected to join in the march.
Little Fannie Smith, daughter OF the
Coast Line sectionmaster at this
point, who was poisoned by canned
goods, and who has been very ILL., is
Improving somewhat. The little girl
carried sandwiches to school. prepared
of the meat and was soon after made
very sick. and has had very high fevers
ever since.
The brother of Mrs. DR.. r.. a. Hatch
EFT, who was buried from this place
last Sunday. has been stopping here
with Mrs. Hatchett, this week. MIR.
Laprade is here to give what couhse
and assistance he can to his sister, In
deciding what she will do for the
future. She has only two little girls
to share her sorrows.
The new dwelling of Mrs. V. L. Cher
ny is now nearly COY .ed in. and the
contractor is pressing for an early I'm
ish
Mr. S. T.. Richardson has decided
to commence his residence at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
DIsPosEs OF SUIT.
Judge Watson Holds That Plain.
lifts Claim Has Been Settled.

Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatchl
CHEST ERFIELD. Z. IT,, VA, April
10,-Judge Watson to-day disposed OF
n $4,000 damage suit of W. c.. Wat
kIns against tho receivers of the Rich
mond and Petersburg Electric Rail-
way Company. or Passenger and
Power Company, by holding that tho
damages complained OF were adJudi-
cated and settled several years ago N
a suit in which the plaintiff recovered
$3.50 damages for obstruction OF the
approaches to the Ampthill farm
from the Petersburg Turnpike,
and insufficient roadways across
the railway company's tracks
and DETACHMENT OF the farm frontage
Attorneys Isaac DiEEs and j. NJ.
Gregory noted an appeal. The rail-
road was defended by u. IL. Wells
and II. r.. Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
HEADQUARTERS at Norlina.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 19.-The M
preston is gaining ground here that
in the near future the Seaboard Air
Line will make Norlina n division head
quarters for tho operation OF trains,
especially to facilitate the handling OF
freight, since the observance OF the
slxtcen-hour day law passed by the
last North Carolina Legislature has
already seriously hampered the busl-
ness with the present division head
quarters at Raleigh and Hamley.
Headquarters at Norllna Is made all
tho more important because it is tho
junction for the Richmond and Nor
folk service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
TO BUY SCHOOL
WITHOUT DOUBT
Money i'll Sight for Acquiring
Peace Institute, That 1t May Re
main Presbyterian School.
LIQUOR CURE INSTITUTE.
LIQUOR CURE INSTITUTE
Aslleville Firm Gets Charter to
Conduct Hospital Where Drink
Habit Will BE Treated.
Specialize The Times. Dispatch

arr Especial 10 Inc lJmeB- DSpntCn.J
RALEIGH, N. c.. April 19.--State In
+! surance Commissioner James r. Young,
who has taken an active part in the
movement on tho part of the Presbytc-
rians of this city to purchase the Peace
Institute here, In order that It's continu-
| ance as a Presbyterian College for young
women may be assured. IL just back from
Greensboro. where nearly $1,000 was sub
scribed toward the $4,000 fund that Is
necessary to make the purchase. Hc gays
that all the money needed Is now In sight,
and the papers for the transfer OF the
property are being prepared, SO that the
deal will be closed within the next few
days. DR.. James Dinwiddie. who has
conducted the school successfully for SO
many years. will retire from active life
on account OF advanced years and failing
health. There has been no intimation as
yet as to who will succeed him as pres-j
ident OF the college under the new
management.
The Telfair Institute uncorporated)
was chartered to-day for Asheville. thd
purpose OF the corporation being to adj
minister the "liquor cure to those adj
dicted to excessive strong drink. The
capital is $4,000. and the incorporators
are w. C. Ashworth, Asheville: ]. a.
Lowery. Kernersville, and ]. Nj. Millecan,
of Greensboro
Curator II. n. Brimley. OF the State
Museum. left this morning for the James
town Exposition. with view to hasten
Ing. II possible. the work on the part OF
the exposition management OF placing the
material In the buildings for the North
Carolina exhibit. The management con-
tends that there is such tremendous
congestion that this work is terribly de-
layed, but they arc doing all that Is pos
shle in this direction. 1t looks now
like 1t will be impossible to have any
part OF the North Carolina exhibit in place
for the opening. Secretary 7. X. Brunei
and Naturalist Marshall Adick will join
Mr. Brimley soon to push the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Nlght--.The
Old IlOmestcnd,'
BIjou-"Wild Ncll.v
IdIewo0d--SlS ntIng Rink.
Bostock's--Nild Animal Show.

1t has come to he a matter OF gem
raj belief that no theatrical season
would be complete without The Old
Homestead" This season Is to be no
exception, for the old New England
pastoral. with its quaint, rural types
of character and domestic felicity, pa
rental love and prodigality. is playing
to crowded houses everywhere 1t is
produced. 1t has long since como To
be considered by many as the best New
England drama ever written. The en-
PLANTATION of It's peculiar fascination
may be found. perhaps. in It's sini-
plicity and naturalncss. it's huinor and
pathos. which find personincation in
the character of old Uncle Josh. The
Old Homestead" is tho attraction at
the Academy to-day, matinee and
night.
The attraction Mt the Academy on
Friday, matinee and night, will be "Tha
Gingerbread Man" This rollickIng
musical extravaganza was given Its
initial performance last year. 1t de-
servedly made a hit. and has enjoyed
such n measure OF success that 1t /,
being presented this season by the
same company. and promises to outIivo
! mos. of tho light comedies which have
been tried on the public during tho
past season or two.
Mr.. Ross Snow will again appear
rs Mrs. Santa Claus. sort of eccen-
trio fairy godmother. who. instead OF
reciting blank verse from the centre of
the spotlight, as fairy queens are sup
posed to do. provokes much mirth by
making vain attempts at graceful dane
ing. John Dough-" the popular song
OF THE Gingerbread Man. will prob
ably DO much whistled again next
week.
Tho George Fawcett Company, with
Percy Hasweil. arc assured brilliant
opening In this city, since that re-
markable and much-talked-of play,
Leah Kleschna." has been selected as
the offering. and each and every menu
Der of the company Will he seen to
excellent advantage The season opens
on Monday evening, May 9Th. Tho
Little Minister" j. M. Barrie's popular
comedy. will probably follow. with Miss
Haswell as the fascinating heroine.
Lady Babbie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
Many Cities and Counties Will
Be Represented at Exposition.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
NORFOLK. VA, April l9.-The edu-
cational exhibit which Will be made at
the exposition by the various States,
and especially Virginia, will bc most
interesting and instructive.
The exhibit will consist largely Of
Hork tfat.is done by pupils of the
public schools. from the primary
grades up, and will show a degree OF
perfection that will be surprising to
those not familiar with the methods
employed in the public schools at the
present time.
Virginia will. of course. have the
largest exhibit, although other States
will show creditable ones.
The Virginia cities and counties hav-
ing exhibits Will include: Richmond,
Norfolw. Lynchburg Newport News.
Portsmouth. Wytheville, Roanoke.
Charlottesville, Bedford Staunton,
Winchester. Hampton Abingdon,
clifton Forge. Alexandria, Pc
tersburg. Suffolk and several
others will be represented by ex-
hlbits OF which Virginia may we'll be
proud; while the excellence of the ri-
raj schools will be shown by exhibits
from Henrico Albemarle. Nottoway.
Warren, Shenandoah, Augusta. Wytlio,
Roanoke, smyth. Bedford, Scott, War
wick. Rockingham. Allegheny, Fred
erck. Sussex, Elizabeth City. South
ampton. Washington, Botetourt, Pitt
sylvania. Fairfax. Fauquier, Giles.
Amherst. Accomac. Stafford. Rock
bridge. Isle of Wight, Amelia. Alexan-
dria. Hanover, Prince George. Mont
gomery, Pulaski and about dozen
others.
The new schools. the consultations
ind the transportation of pupils.
will be shown in excellent pictures,
neatly mounted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
Iohnson-Kuper.
Especial to The Times-D ispatch,l

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatchl
FIsEDERlCII'S HALL. VA. April
l9.-One of the most beautiful mar
riages occurring in Louisa county in re-
cent years. took place ut the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs Harry M. hupcr this af-
ternoon promptly at 4 o'clock. when
Miss I.ottie D. Iluper and Mr. Ernest
Llnwood Johnson. were united IN the
holy bonds of wedlock Rev. H. j..
Haley, =. d., officiating.
The happy couple left for an extern
siVe tour.
Ellwood Taiioy; Miss Annie May John.
son, sister of the groom. was MAD OF
honor. and Miss Cora Tnlty. Mr.. john
son is a prominent and rising business
man of Louisa.
Ter bride Will be very much missed
BY her many friends in social circles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
MRS. FOSTERS INQUIRY.
She Is Investigating Condition Of
Women Toilers.

WINSToN-S SALEM. N. c., April 10
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. OF Washington.
ment of Justice, and who is detailed by
special direction OF President Roosevelt
to study the conditions surrounding the
labor OF women and children In INC
Of the United States, arrived here to-
day from Wilkes county where she
drove through the. country and visited
a number Of farm houses yesterday. In
vestigating the agricultural conditions.
Mr.. D. A. Tompkins. OF Charlotte, Is
accompanying Mrs. Foster IN her tour
through this section OF North Carolina
and knowing the State thoroughly. he
is proving Of much assistance to her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
CINCINNATI MEET.
North Carolina Chapter Meets.
Mr.. Graves, of Virginia, Visitor.

Especial to The Times. bcspatchI
CHARLOTTE. n. c., April i9.--For
the second time in It's history the North
Carolina Society of the Cincinnati is
holding its annual meeting In. this city
The first session was called to order
this afternoon. when Mr.. Heriot Clark
son welcomed the visitors, and tonight
they were entertained at q banquet at
the Selwyn Hotel. Tomorrow the so
ciety will go in a body to the historic
battlefield of Kings Mountain. near
here. and there +. Brevard Mcdowell.
OF this city, will deliver an address
recalling the battle and Its conse-
uuences. Among the visiting members
is L. j. Graves, of Spotsylvania, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
Garry People to Ships.

NORFOLK, Va, April 19.-Thirty-fiva
Exposition Boating Corporation, which
will carry passengers from the Govern
ment Pier, inside the exposition
grounds, to and from the naval vessels
range from thirty b sixty
five feet in length and will carry from
thirty to les passengers.
These launches will depart and arrive
Mt tho Government Pier, beginning
Monday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
Remove Suit to Petersburg.
7snrcIol ia THE Timos- tch

Especial to The TImos-DispatchT
19.--A IS, 900 damage suit OF G.. r.,
Turner against the Chesterfield Manu-
featuring Company, of Swift Creek, for
arrest and detention on q warrant
sworn out by G, II. Meachan. manager,
was to-day removed to thoSPetersburg
Court for trial.
The supervisors viii hold sway Mon
day, on which day tho pnnsion board
and advisory road board are expected
to meet. Monday will also DO Mer-
chants license days ,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
NAMES RECEIVER.
Mr.. K. E. Dalton Takes Charge Of
Affairs Of L. c. Hobson.
1s.a.,o1.o rho rime..nlunaich.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch-l
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., April d.
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed with Judge Boyd. OF the
Federal court, against L. G. Hobson, dry
goods merchant who assigned Few
dave ago. naming Mr.. II. o. Sapp trus-
tee. The last proceeding was instituted
nv the rler-Dalton- Gilmer Company,
of this city, and other creditors OF Mr..
Hobson. Judge Boyd appointed Mr. h.
e. Dalton. of Marler-Dalton-G Com
pany receiver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
Arrested in New York.
MAN WHO STOLE MONEY
GOES TO REE0RMATORY

ST. PAUL. MIMI, April 13.-John
Gunderson. who yesterday confessed to
the robbery of tho Northern EXPRESS
Company's office by holding-up Fred
zimmerman, clerk, compelling the
latter to hand over n package OF
money containing $4,000, was sem
fenced to the st. Cloud Reformatory
this afternoon. Less than three days
elapsed from the commission OF the
robbery to the sentence of the court.
The sentence Is an indetcrminate one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
FIGHT OVER BED-CLOTHEs
One Negro Kills Another After
HAVING Fist Fight.

WILSON, n. c., April 19.-Last night
at Lumber Camp, near here, Hczckiah
Clemmons shot and Instantly killed
Harris. another negro, over bed cloth
ing. During a quarrel over property
Harris struck Clemmons. Clcmmons
went out and secured q pistol and
shot Harris three times, killing him.
Commons was arrested here to-day,
and admits the crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20

The New York Herald to-day. in its
report of the arrest OF Gimbel. says
"Cimbel was told to get into the
automobile. and as he did so he said
to Rear don: Ny God. this will ruin
me. VIII money fix II up in any
way?'
"lie produced s1o5 and. handling it
to tile detective, said it should be
enough to induce him to drop the
matter.
Nov lie said to Glmbel, you are
under arrest for trying to bride an Of
iicer'
"Money is no object to me- was the
answer 1 must fix this in some way.
no matter what the cost. If this be-
comes public ! will Kill myself, for 1t
means my everlasting ruin
"As they were passing Il real estate
Office Gimbel asked permission to draw
a check. With Reartion he went into the
place. obtained blank check and drew
It out for. $1,000 on Wolf Brothers. bank
ers, in No. 100 Broadway. This he
handed to Reardon, asking II that would
pay him. Reardon said he didn't know
the check was good Gimbel called up
the bankers Office, got member of the
firm on the telephone and had Reardon
talk to him. The banker said Gimbels
check was good for any amount. Rear
don had the automobile go TO the bank
ers' office and there he had the check
eashed without question, getting four
$500 bills.
'1r Mr.. Krotes office Gimbel was con-
fronted by Mrs. Clark and her son. He
begged the mother to relent and let him
go, saying lie had a wife and two chill
dren. He said lie undoubtedly was in
sane and that he could not be held re-
sponsbe. Then he told Mr. Krotel that
any sum of money he might mention
would be paid If the matter was hushed
up. Y'ut neither Mrs. Clark nor the pros
ccutor gave him any hope"