davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-27
FORTHE BUSY READER.

The bill prepared by the National
Civic Federation after conference with
the President and representatives OF
capital and labor to relieve the strin-
gency of the Sherman antitrust law
was introduced in the House Monday
by Representative Hepburn, of Iowa.
w. F. Neikirk, the State Fire Mar
shall, has turned his attention from
Western Kentucky 10 the Bluegrass
and will investigate the raids in
Woodford and Scott counties. Mr..
Neikirk has Investigated twenty-nine
fries, brought about three indictments
and has prepared much other evidence
for submission to grand juries.
Butler McClanahan, Jr., and Henry
Tanning, prominent farmers, have been
arrested on the charge of the murder
of Hiram Hedges in Nicholas county
Friday night. Warrants were sworn
out by Mrs. Hedges, and it is under
stood that others are to follow. The
men live only a short distance from the
scene of the killing.
The American Federation of Labor
and President Gompers and others of
that organization were permanently
enjoined from "conspiring, agreeing or
combining to obstruct or destroy" the
business of the Buck Stove and Range
Company in a decision rendered by
Chief Justice Clabaugh, of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Column
bia.
Mayor James p. Smith, of Padu-
cab, headed in person raid on the
gambling and disorderly houses of
that city during which large number
of arrests were made and some gamb-
ling paraphernalia destroyed Evidence
on which the Mayor acted was obtain
ed by Pinkerton detectives, who were
working without the knowledge of the
police force.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-27
CHOPPED TO Death
With HIS own AK.
Alfred Cherry Kills His Broth
er-inlaW With an 0rdi-
nary AK.

n most sensational homicide occur
red in the Pond Run neighborhood
last Saturday. The principals in the
unfortunate tragedy were Wayne Bax-
ter and his half-witted or idiot broth
er-in-law, Alfred Cherry.
Cherry, as the story goes, has been
adjudged an idiot by due process of
law and thereby draws $75 a year
from the State. He lived with Baxter.
who was his brother-in-law, and who
was also his committee. AS such
committee Baxter drew the money. He
had few days previous made such
a draw and had gone to Central City
and procured jug of liquor. He tank
ed up pretty well and of course start
ed a rough house, chased his wife
around the house several times with
the avowed intention of giving her a
thrashing when he caught her. Cherry
was out in the horse-lot near by and
heard the trouble. He came to his
sisters rescue carrying the fatal wea-
pom, the ak, with him. Baxter seeing
him coming attempted to enter the
house to get his gun. AS he ascend
ed the door steps Cherry struck him
in the back knocking him down and
without letting him up put an end to
his existence. The story is told in
the following evidence given before
the jury sworn to hold the inquest:
Evidence given by witnesses here
matter named, at inquest held over
the dead body of Wayne Baxter on
the 21st, of March, 1908.
Mrs. Sarah Baxter (wife of said Wayne
Baxter) after being sworn, stated that
her husband threatened to kill her
and pursued her around the house
some three or four times, started in
to the house to get his gun to shoot
her, and just at that time her broth
er, Alfred Cherry, came with ali AK
and attacked her husband and struck
him several times with the AK. She
turned back and pushed her brother
away and kept him from cutting him
any more with the AK, and that her
husband died in two or three min
utes from the wounds received with
the AK in the hands of her brother,
Alfred Cherry.
Mute Baxter, son of the deceased,
stated on oath that when he got to
the house that his father was dead
from the wounds inflicted with an
AK in the hands of Alfred Cherry.
Alfred Cherry, an adjudged idiot,
stated on oath that he had left the
house to avoid a difficulty with his
brother-in--law, Wayne Baxter and
had not gotten far when he heard his
sister screaming and looked back and
saw her husband running after her
and threatening to kill his sister, and
that he ran back and got an AK and
just as his brother-in-law was stepping
into the house to get his gun he
struck him in the back with the ak.
He (BaXter) fell on the floor of the
porch and he struck him several times
about the face and neck with the
AK, killing him.
Esq. John H, Miles held the inquest
and the following jury after hearing
the evidence, returned the following
verdict:
We, the jury, find that Wayne Bax-
ter, came to his death by wounds in
flicted with an AK in the hands of
Alfred Cherry, on the 21st day of
March. 1908. w. B. FULKERSON,
T. H. GRAHAM,
H. b. BOWEN,
R. L. BROWN,
N. A. BROWN,
d ROpJNcnN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-27
In Memory.

OF little Delbert Wilcox, son of Mr..
and Mr.. Bryant Wilcox, aged l year
9 months and days died at their
home in Central City March 2 OF
bowel trouble after 1 month OF suf-
fering. His dear little body
was taken to Ohio county and
laid beside his little broth
er and sister at Pom Run church. Del
bert was the baby brother in a fami-
ly Of three children and was almost
idolized by the parents and two little
sisters. One That Loved Him.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-05-01

for Minneapolis for a week S
visit with relatives.
How many trips east does
Ernest make during the week.
A. j. Killness has purchased
Anton Dahl's feed mill, and
blacksmith shop.
C. B. Perkins spent last Sun
day Sisseton.
EFFINGToN SCHOOL NOTES.
A social dinner is to be given
at the school-house Friday, by
Mr.. C. B. Perkins and pupils.
We have heard that the teach
er of our school, intends to leave
for Canada as soon as his school
closes.
The examinations are making q
sad look on the Ellington "a"
class.
Lilly Tapager's face is all
smiles since she received a
hunderd in arithmetic.
VIM Ellisworth's countenance
sh wed a satisfied look. over Ii i
arithmetic paper, but was seer
to be somewhat substractec
when grammar was put on the
| board. l wonder why.
School closed Friday very mucl
to the sorrow Of all the pupils.
Ellen Prigan went home iron
school the other day with tn,
tooth ache. 1t Was later report
ed she had the small pox
the two being so closely relat
ed stopped school for fear the
would catch it.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-05-01
M Fresh Hash
W @~~+~~*~~*S~

Mayor Cortelyou is now
wrestling with the proposition
OF finding a leak in the water
system somewhere between the
spring house and the water tank,
As there is about four miles Of
waterman at any one length Of
which the leak be located in, the
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-05-01

m lyor is having a strenuous time.
In the mean time the water in the
tank is going down like the sur
plls in Crawfords administra-
ton
/ Wouldn't this jar you?
I.Wou!dn't it make you late? Just
as if we didn't already have
more troubles than two old hens
scratching gravel for one
chicken, scraping the bottom of
the coal bin and trying to make
our winter underclothing hold
ont, here comes that jobher in
bad weather, Ira Hicks, and
tells US that May is to be one
continuous performance of torna-
does. thunderstorms, hail and
frost. He hangs out all kinds of
danger signals in his long-dis-
tance forecasts for the month
and trouble is feared by those
who have faith in his prognosti-
cations. The merry month is to
open with a series of. violent
thunderstorms hing
tornado violence in the west, !.
especially on the 3ld and 4th.
Low barometer, sultriness, fitful
south winds and restless clouds
J indicate an almost positive dan
ger at this time, says Mr.. Hicks.
a The country at large is to be
e visited with heavy rains and
: hail, : followed by late snow
squalls and sleet. Frost will be
: natural and much probability of
Y seismic disturbance.
& & H
AS we previously announced,
; our readers will remember that
on last week Tuesday the little
committee appointed and or
dained by themselves, consisting
J Of Eastman, McNulty and
W Porter, met in this city for the
N purpose of pulling off all the
r. candidates for county offices ex-
,e cept those they wanted, and
k, fixing up a slate for the people
u. to vote for at the June prima,
of ries. Some Of the candidates
le refused to agree to this program
: and the meeting was adjourned
= to meet last Tuesday, at which
n time the candidates were agar
( called up on the carpet befor.
y the committee, and were re
4 quested to allow Eastman. Nc.
~ Nulty and Porter to determine
4 whether or not they had any
n right to run for office. Most o1
4 the candidates, however, re
~ fused to submit and said the
4 primary law was intended tt
a give the people chance to make
x the nominations, and they pro
y posed to let the people do the job
K Thereupon Eastman, McNulty
~ and Porter adjourned the meet
K ing until next Tuesday. and hav,
Il sent out word to one hundred
K and fifty of their special friends
II in various parts of the county
Il who are commanded to assembl,
Il in Sisseton next Tuesday for tn,
K purpose of compelling the various
"A candidates to submit to the de
4 cision of Eastman, Porter ant
n McNulty as to whether the.
K have right to run for office, ant
n this committee is also expected
K to coerce the rejected candidate
n into gracefully getting out o
X the race and going out an,
n hustleing for the slate made uk
. by the King David Eastman ma
~ chine. Of course these $50 ar
q only intended as figu1 ei1eadas
n and will be sworn to automatica]
X ly carry out the wishes Of tn
II machine. If they don't do
K they will be put on the machin'
n blacklist.
x This is the first trial workin,
n of the Dick Richards Crawford
x primary law; if the politica
II bosses can do this at the frs
K trial, what cannot the,
Al do when theu oot IL,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-05-01
Arbor Day at Govt School,

Sisseton Agency, April 28-
Arbor day was observed in an
appropriate manner at the
government school last Friday.
The following excellent pro-
g am was rendered.
PROGRAM
Spng 'Tis Arbor Time.
tOrIgin OF Arhor Day 80. BLOSSOM Hemminger
'gipfcrnor 'r c.amaIion' Joshua Reddny
''N"n t.............-.. ..... .....Grnce Owens
What Dncs he Plant who Plants a Tree -
..5.,. ............ Hattie LaCrulX
Dame Nature teclpe". ..... Mable Spiuer
he Butterily's Easter Morning ...........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. John Graybutfalu
Planting Tie Apple Tree. =. Ella liiil
''B or no b That's tie Question ................
......-.... ........ ...... Henry Campbell
Song, "Aruor Day"
.'rhe Trees WISH ..... Ella LaCroix
Glass Recitation. Observation-Disclosures. six Boys
Soio"Linu Tree. "................. Eta Gran,
" hat do we Plant.... .....Alcesta l3arsct
planting XMAS Tree. Felix Hemmingel
"Plant.ng CHEEKY Tree" 80. Violet DeAlerri.
ibor Day Anthem .."... ......Mary Rover
Soag, Monarch OF the Woods
Planting Himself to Grow" ... ..............,
......................... Myrtle LaBeIli
The Troubles OF Dolly
Reading ..........s...... .............E Ella KIM
-Four Leaf Glover Francis DeMerri
Song. I'VE Los. the Grand Ola Trees
! Ellington Echoes.
sl,eeial sCorresp. nien,.
4 Dance in the Woodman ha'
Friday evening.
Mrs. A. Welch left Tuesda,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-05-01

was out to Alto trying to get a
good renter on his farm.
Born to Mr.. AMI Mrs. Cyrus
Howie a baby girl the Goth.
Minnie and Clifford Lloyd
we're shopping in Ortley Satur-
day.
Frank Dennies ana Ed Reed
were calling on Elmer Myres
Sunday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
sABY's ITCHING HUMoR'
uo+bino Would Help Him-Mother AZ
most in Despair-owes QUICK
Cure to Cuticura.

"several months ago, my little boy
hogan to break out with itching sores.
7 Soctored him, but as soon as l gos
them healed up in one place they
1 would break out in another l was vas
a "Uos in despair. l could not get
ANYTHING that would help him. nen
began to use Cuticura Soap anu U ,,
onra ointment, and after using them
three times, the sores commenced "
hoa1 He is now we'll, and not d soal
10 left on his body. They nave ne'e'
retnrned nor left him with bad Dloou
90 one would think. Cuticura hens
d,o. are the best l have ever tfieo
and l shall highly recommend , .hem % .
any one who is suffering Ing 1Mashin,
Mrs. William Geeding' 1oa " ,oo7"
3 ton St., Attica, Ind, July a. AS0''
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

grv. However, when he entered INC
kitchen the pies were not yet Done
He feared to wait until they were
haked A wheelbarrow was ouIslue'
Taking the stove up in his arms
Keishock carried it to the WheeIOal-
row and started away.
Mrs. Pull saw the man leaving .h0
Mace and saw the wreck IN INC
kitchen. The police were called anu
Constable Jones started in pursuit,
A GOOD fire burned in the stove anu
when Keishock started running 'he
draft caused by his speed made the
hIaze a hot one. The chase lee
through Doud's alley, rough Ihor
onohfare Keishock would not leave
the stove and pies even wnen Cal
tnre with them was certain.
When Constable Jones cIappeo :,
,ord on Keishock's shoulder Il
stopped, set the barrow down &c sho all al
S Soidt wait until l see if the pr
oro done" They were and Mr. ~
Flowed the alleged thief to eat thel
1 altbongh he insisted upon the arTe'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
WILDCAT, MAN AND DOG
r.;ous Three.cornered Fight proves
an Eye-Opener'

.uontovn Pa-Paul DeLong' reslu,
-, hatwaen Siesholtzville and heu
, : ;on had a thrilling adventure WIN
1io nn,nt and hungry wildcat. AS Nc,
a sa"n nsvs. Had known the darneo
n as;tter was a wildcat l would nave =.
I ,ot II alone good and plenty l. az as
e. srst thought it was only a Oianl00
big tomcat." . through the
woods with his little biack-a ,.' ho'
w S when the latter suddenly De,
oo os5,o verv much excited Look ,, nE
o~ound belong saw big cat stre oeaT<
a a"t on Ds' limb about ten feet above
ouI w. wound He picked up a stone
t srod it and brought down 'he I hr
h n,Sa latter NJ was somewhat stunned D d.
quickly recovered when the Ol Snatin,
qua'I started in to give it a shah' ny
VAN wan ' one sweep of its claws tne 90 &c
r m1, open the odg's hloe " "
bone. .ou+od IN to help h
40 and was fearfully bitten 1:so al ~
i clawed before he stamped i. 'd divided
of Of the wildcat. Opinion , Is u'' or or
| to whether it W." a5,d
/ hig cat gone Wllu'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
Nothlnu to Get.

ce,ett Burgess was talking AT q
theatrical supper in New York aoous
the Lark, his delightful little paper
that failed. ,, aoid
Nearly all good papers foii' Salu
be 81 have an aged friend who runs
a splendid paper in small .I. wSSs son n
v,nare The last copy my friend SEM n,
me had this editorial paragraph
marked in blue pencil; ,ou,
"'Burglars entered our mouse Ia" .,
night. To the everlasting sn Its W.
the community, for whose welfare W.
have labored SO years, be 1t said' 'ne!
got nothing.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
RUNS AWAY WITH stove
WHILE Pies ARE BAKING
THIEF IN OHIO TAKES KITCHEN
STOVE WITH HOUSEWIVES
PASTRY IN OVEN.

Youngstown, O.-For stealing a
stove in which two pies were cooking
John Keishock was arrested the
other evening after long chase. The
pies cooked as KeishOCk ran and were
we'll done when Elias Jones, police
court constable, caught the fugitive
Both were Drowned so that the best
chef could not have improved them.
Keishock, the police assert, was
walking past the home of Charles
Pull, on East Boardman street, when
the odor Of the cooking pies assaileC
his nose. They smelled good anC
Keishock, who had been without EN-
ployment for a long time, was hun
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
-. h+a His Money.

,;ns 1ll.-Talk about Hamenn
ste I'll Rats! 81 Sterling has the o,t old
and ''S nade famous in rhyme beaten s;an
toI standst on the dnm rodfo o the value
At At tse psss Tnsre are. town. n'h b
there wer nan who harbored them, Just
cost the m'"n That man is E. A: Fr re;
f proprietor of sa aotared til the sum
t oh s7 on the debit Se s 1as Of n as P1 ns
and nd. loss in a a's space behind the cast ;nt
nest IN d d Frreadhoff's saloon, got int
drawer non ne drawer and chewe ei,,u up
roll Of bills. Then they "ele A'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
The Entire Family.

Grand Pop used it for Rheuma ''sna
Dad for Cuts, Sprains ana % uiSo
NANNY for Burns, scalds and A ( les
Sis for Catarrh and Chilblains. l use
~ for everything, and it never olsap,
points any of US. 1t surely !anA' "A
old pain out by the roots.
Hunts Lightning Oil Is what an
telling you about.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
uur+. Cuts of Toes.

S I ;0towp, Pa.-Miss Carrie Ho a{oS
10 year, sS local physicians and the n't nD
on by " 'o each foot was ampu,ated lon ON
toe OF e az rorns. Miss Hogle has been
t e"gns and the pain finally became mas a re
bearaoIe e "DA After the toes had beer
sortet te the doctors discovery Gov ea
amputare es Of gangrene, and the pa
s s!nnt is in a precariOus condition.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

With a smooth iron and Denahce
Starch, you can launder your SUI .h -
waist lust as well at home as .he
steam laundry can; it will have tn ,'
nronar stiffness and finish, there Will
ba less wear and tear OF the gooas
oud y will be a positive pleasure &c
uss a Starch that does not STICK 10 'h'
! iron,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
Accounted For.

Naturally she turned to her husoana
for information. o,,oe
~ "yVbv are so many Of the ponce
mentioned as plain-clothes men, 'N'
asked. oa "that
+,ev,re ike the rest Of US. 1t takes al
their pay to keep their wives n 1roln pI
ing plain-clothes women'-Pn'iAu7'
mia Ledger.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
Mo. dust as Good"-It's the Best.

One box of Hunts Cure is un1alllns'
", unqualifedly and absolutely telS, e n1 e
~. on+eed to cure any form of SKIN DIS
VASE. 1t is particularly active IN
nromnt]v relieving and permanently
curing all forms Of ITCHlNG known, \,
EC2 7 TETTER, RlNGWoKN
ond all similar troubles are relieved D!
a." ana annltcation; cured by one box.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
rha Oldest Professions.

An old friend Of the FANNY nau
,.anned IN to see a young lawyer
whose father was still paying MS o.
fce rent. u.,,o ,ow"the
old friend said, genially. "
VI. mo, sir" said the candid youth n1aott,
onnssr to be, but am really pracuS
a ,na economy" youths Companion
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
lrTc FOR SICK WOMEN

h. thirty years Lydia T. Pln r5o
- VSTtp la Compound, made
n roots and herbs, has been IN! me
n ard remedy for female us Is
HAS basp positively cured thousands d;t OF
E,Isn N Inflammation, ulcera-
f } Aabroid tumors, irregularities,
|Ioiic pains, backache, that ?I pear
ss ,iSIT feeling, tiatulency, lndl t;eI3
j. ssl dizziness orneryous proStratlon'
IN don't you try it?
mrs. Pinkham invites oil stch
, to write her for advice
l. has guided thousands II
attn, Address, Lynn, Mass
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

Laundry work at home woulu 70
much more satisfactory II the rlgn1
Starch we're used. In order to get lhe
desired stiffness, it is usually neces'
sary to use so much starch that 'ne
heautv and fineness Of the fabric IS
hidden behind paste Of varying
thickness, which not only destroys 'Le
snpearance, but also affects the wear
Ing quality of the goods. inns 'Eou
hle can be entirely overcome by USING
Defiance Starch, as it can be applie,
much more thinly because Oh l'S e'e"'
er strength than other makes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

When a mans dog turns against MN
;, - .ir,o for his wife to pack hel
trnnk and 20 home to mamma
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

The road leading to womans near
80 awav from it strewn with regrets
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
...+ive Reasoning.

,,on p for an instructor for your son "''
astute?" took another as
tutor"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

!. voman says that after
y, If suffering Lydia E.
,hsm's Vegetable Compound
4 her as well as ever
kn1s E. Forgie, of Leesburg'Va'
y ITO to Mrs. Pinkham:
NS sot lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege'
I vS nuo has done for me. For
H. I suffered from ol15 fe mil me. lis
you' and after taking ehmGsoB mydin ap r.
pam .ha treatment you prescribed
gs"a . new woman. l am nov
Ike end well asever, and thank yo'
3. a onoa YOU have done me-"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
ON THE GLAD HIGHWAY.

"say, boss, you hasn't eF dime III
yer clothes, has YER?
mo, my man, have not But 10"
did you guess it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

ld)rGnft lit. olld oltf Die Tillo1c1 III
Stnate mlSgc0cbnt ipcrocn, moolrD
Oie StGotc ollagcidloiien milrccn. 81
man oanlit bic Wudcr ob5ulpeil2l &C.
0enft oocr l1idt, 0icic NllSocbnlnJ
ser .Socol Option" milr0c 0od) mir
cine Gtoppc fir mcitcrc Wnbnubmct
in 0icicr Hidtltng bilOcL mo lie ar.
inncrt all Den Sumo, Dem man 3cn
Sdpmnn5 itildluciic obihnitt. &tHcns
iupS bni sic rcpubIifoniihc Wairri.
tat IN Ser ScQt9lutnr ihrc licbr Moth
nit Der MhldcrGclcllid)oit, Die ne
acrnc olS Nrte 6relnoc be6altcn
mod)tc, m0brcno tic nnocrcrlci.@ III
anbctrod)t Der o~icaiGbri9cn mittiNHt
Wdbl 0a@ libCrale Clement olid) llld)t
III icbr Dor Den &opi III ItoGcn moNt.
Nan ld)Cint ilbriAen3 cntldlolIcn II
lcirL Die porlic0cn6cn mo ollf otn
0iIcntliden Au2idnnt bc5ilgllhcn
Niu@ nid)t bis tllrj Dor ShluB ocr
ScIiion erlc0igcn 81 lOollcL 0cnll
@bitncp 0nb bclItc III Der NrcnlbiD
bctonmt. Der 0iicntlid)c Sernlin iibcr
sic olloemeinc 9lcciicz@iu, Ollrd) mel
de ser Nccile GommiilGr cine Nn6nhl
GGd)it onit0Bigcr announcements sem
SdontQciet cinpcrleibt 81 ieheh
miiniht, mer0e onitntt am If. NtGrj
am IS. obQcboltcn mo Scr Scrmln
iiber ole @rop'ihe o2ocol option
9iQ unltutt ON IS. MGr5 am p.
UfGr, ~abQCbaltCn mer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
Huuicuclt'S 0cstbcioi0cr.

BRANDON, ST., z. MGr5. -
Rcp. @c6r0e u. Goofe, @oitor scr
WctbooiIten Gp;sfopol . STRIDE bier,
bat 9tcp. :. 81. Tar, SANGER Der Sp.
roCule.llniUcrlitGt, beihlllbi1t, Den
Gbnrnftcr oeS ErGiibcnten HooieDclt
bci6mnBt 81 bnben. Gic aluAe lit
Dor Der 9tclu Yorfcr Gonieren5 Ser
0ictGo0iitcn Stride. mclfcr, &ln5lcr
Tan ais @eiitlider angcb0rt, crDo-
Zen.
Tfp. Goofe crfldrtc, boB Ir. 0op
in ieinem 8llbc: ~ Gaio on Bro
iperitp" YrGiiOcnt Goolepclt idari
f%ritiiirt babe, moourd CT Die Soblns
cen Scr Wetbo0iiten Stride
rcrlctt babe. 0bgleid Die SDrucuic-
llniperiitGt Sen Stan0aro-S 81 l'2eiteit
pcrpilid)tet iii, 10 mar II. GaD bod
nid)t bercd)tiQt, ais @eiltlifcr Den
V~rGliOcnten ou}ltHreiien. Iic Inge-
lc9enbeit oilritc III Der April Comic.
rcn5 oes Tcm Dorfer Iiltriftcs sur
TerDanolung fommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
Murh nn0 Sclhitnprh.

0enper, Col, I. Mars. - Soar
~ N0lcr, ein 40 Sobrc alter &leioer-
perfGlticr, bat icinc Gcihiroeuc @ot-
tin @racc Nottin9bam III cincm 3ims
mcr inn ,@oI0orf.& otcI" bier eridoi
len mo Damn iih Iclbit No3 2cben ge-
IS mur0c nnidngIid an
gcnommen, oaB oie 6rou sic Chat
pollbrad)t bate; aher 2IOlcr bat Elm
Sd)reibcn b%interlaiicn 0uS Den sail
ouifl1rt. Sic 6rot mar y Sabre
oft. Gaa ENar bcirotbetc 1896 IN
Cos NnNelcs ulo murOc Dor cincm
Sabre gcihicoen. &or ibrer &cirotb
cr'dnB @roce N%tnttinQham eincn
@abunngcitelltcn Nnnlcn5 Gomaro
WnrpbD. Sic bcbouptete, IN SeIblt.
prrtbeioigung geban0elt 81 bobcn,
lmo mllroc bes mobli&tlihcn 6oot-
idIoga idulOi1 %bcInnOcn. Sic murOc
nit eincm Gag 8ciGngniB bcItroit.