davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA.

George Mckenzie Mcdonald at
W,nchestcr age 90.
Miss sallie T.. Fletcher at Oman
cack age 50.
Mrs. Mary e. Broaders. age 81.
widow Of James NJ. Broaders. of
Alexandria.
Mss Lucy Allen. daughter OF the
late David Hume Allen, of Winchcs-
ter aged n years.
Mrs. Mary Virginia Langslow.
near Suffolk, aged 5S years.
Robert Robertson. mining en-
gineer. at Staunton, aged As years.
Mr.. Robertson was grandson of
Chief Justice Marshall.
Mrs. Mary Evans. widow of Capt.
Peter Evans, at Norfolk. aged 81.
Samuel Dawson Bell, at Norfolk,
aged G3.
Miss Matte c. Harris at Lynch
burg, aged 80.
John a. Stuart, at Lowry, aged 65.
Deceased was n nephew of Hon.
Alex. ~. II stuart and was one Of
the V. NJ J. cadets who participated
In the battle at New Market.
Mrs. James y. Wir. at Salem. of
pneumonia.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
HEAR THE
CATERWAUL
THE HoO-HooS GATHER FOR A
CONCENTRATION AND BAN
QUIET.

The most notable gathering oI
aumbermen In the history OF Blue
field viii be held tonight at the Blue
Held Inn, where n grand banquet
Will be held. following the concate-
nation exercises and Introduction OF
kittens. Already the cats are gath
erlng, prominent among whom ere
NJ. B. Eustler, OF 81. Paul. vice
gerent shark for the western dis
trict Of Virginia; John l.. Alcock. oi
Baltimore, senior hoo-hoo OF the uni
verse; o. G. Shaffer. OF Charleeton
vice-gerent shark for West virginia
II. w. Freer, or Huntingdon: A. "
Hall. II. X. Euisler, St Paul: G. X.
McCOrkle, Richlands; w. H. Fergu-
son, Dante; G. H. Smith, Jr.. Bris-
tol, w w. Henritze. J. B. Purcell.
Weloh; Louis Carr iGatto; J. T..
Hunter, o. G. Wells, Graham: J..
n. White, Norton; Joseph Key.
Herndon; l.. $. Gillespie Sworls
Creek; NJ. G. Jackson; w. ]. New
enham, Honaker; Edward Barber.
Cincinnati; stringer Boggess. CIarks
burg; ". o. Spangler, Pennington
Gap
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
LABOR SITUATION
MORE ALARMING
STRIKERS CONSTANTLY GAIN
ING REQUIREMENT WEEK
PROMISES COMPLETE TIE-UP
OF INDUSTRY.

London, Feb. 2l.-The British
labor situation with the present
multiplicity Of strikes. lockouts and
threads of further breaches between
employees and employers is becom-
Ing more alarming. In the shipbuild-
ing industry She situation is especial
ly serious. Strikers are constantly
gaining recruits and employees are
rapidly inducing the shut-downs OF
plants where walkouts have not yet
been called. Next week promises a
complete tle-up of industry. Troops
have been drafted to prevent dis
turbances in Cardiff Wales, where
eight thousand are idle.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
COMING To
BLuEF|ELu
POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY
WILL EXTEND IT'S LINES.

Huntington, Feb. 2l.-The Postal
Telegraph company is preparing TO
make extensive additions to Its
equipment in this section as soon as
the weather opens sufficiently.
These improvements and additions
are such as will add greatly to the
importance of Huntington as a sta
ton on the Postal's lines.
The Postal company now has two
lines from Huntington to Columbus
and from Huntington to Charleston.
II Is proposed for the spring and
summer to extend The Charleston
Hne through the coal fields to the
east. At the same time a line will
be built along the route OF the n.
G. w. railroad, through Williamson,
Blueheld. Roanoke and eventually TO
Richmond and Norfolk, connecting
there with the eastern system.
Another line will be built north
from Huntington along the Ohio
NaIIey' connecting with all the Ohio
Valley cities and having Wheeling
as it's terminus.
When these lines are completed,
Huntington will be made a relay sta
tion for all of them. feature that
VIII result in the employment of sew
eral additional operators. and will
add to the Importance of the city
in the telegraph world.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
HUNTINGTON MAN
IS ARRESTED FOR
HE|N0US CRIME
EDGAR GIBSON HELD FOR AT
TEMPTED CRIMINAL ASSAULT

Huntington. Feb. a1.--Edgar Glib.
son. young white man about 90
years OF age. was yesterday held by
Squire Hutchinson for the grand
jury on charge OF attempted Grim
inal assault on Lucy Brown. n four
year-old girl. The assault was com
mt.ted in the side yard OF w. G..
Brown. on Third avenue. West Hunt
ington. about o'clock. and the
brute was scared away by Brnesl
Adkins before ne had accomplished
his hellish deed. Gibson is a man
OF very little intelligence and does
not seem TO realize the enormity oil
his offense.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
ONE KILLED.;
TEN WOUNDED
SUSPECTED HOUSES ARE SUR
ROUNDED BY GENDARNIES
FAIRLY TORN TO PIECES.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 21.-St. Pc.
tersburg is undergoing the most
rigorous search in the city's history
today for more OF the terrorristic
body OF whose number nifty were ar.
rested yesterday. after series oi
fights In which one policeman was
killed and ten wounde1. There has
been several fresh fights today and
many additional arrests have been
made.
The plan the authorities are fol-
lowing is to surround suspected
houses with cordons OF gendarmes
and fairly tear the buildings to
pieces in an eager quest for plotters,
hidden arms and explosives and in
eliminating papers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
PARD0 WILL
HONOR VISITORS
ON TOMRRROW
wAsH1NGToN's BIRTHDAY Is
DECIDED ON BY PRESIDENT
OF PERU TO RECEIVE VISIT
ING OFFICERS.

Callao, Peru, Feb. 21.-A big dol
egation OF officers from the Ameri-
can suQadron have gone to Lima to-
day to meet president Pardo. OF
Peru. The president will not hold
fcrmal reception In honor or tho
visitors however. until tomorrow
Washington's birthday having been
chosen for the function The shibs
are In excellent condition. machinery.
ana batteries in perfect order md
the crews are in first class health.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
MURDERER
CAUGHT IN
NEW YORK
JAMES A. BAKER, WHO is WANT
ED IN THIS STATE FOR KILL
ING OPERATOR HUTCHINSON,
WILL he BROUGHT RACK.

New York. Feb. 2i.-After being
Lined up for inspection before the
detectives OF the central office today
James A. Baker. OF Columbus, o..
who was arrested last night charged
with wholesale robbery and the muir
der OF Telegraph Operator Hutchin-
son, at Darlington, w. Va. was
turned over to the federal authon-
ties. He was arraigned before COM
missioner Shields ana remandei
temporarily. lie viii be taken back
TO West Virginia for trial on the
murder charge without delay.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
PASTOR WAS BLACK
ST. ALBANS CHURCH MEMBERS
HORRIFIED WHEN THEIR
NEW PASTOR ARRIVED.

The BaptiSts OF st. Aibans are
without a pastor. They advertised
for one, received an answer, made
contract and when the new leader
OF the flock arrived he was OF the
wrong color.
Ten days after the advertisement
appeared a letter came from St.
Louis from Rev. A. II. StaHings. who
said he was a Baptist OF the old
school and could give the best OF
references. lie was hired, a banuuet
was arranged in his honor. but when
the negro appeared both he and the
committe realized they had made a
mistake. He returned on the next
train
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
co TO PANAMA
n. g. w. BRAKEMEN WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF DIRT TRAINS ON
THE ISTHMUS.

J B. Fuller and Roy Sampson, two
Norfolk and Western brakemen, who
were let out on account OF the re-
trenchment policy pursued by the
company, viii leave for Philadelphia
where they will sign contracts with
the railroad company having charge
OF the dirt trains at Panama The
two boys expect TO leave Phnadel.
phia for Panama not later than Sun.
day morning
The two will receive salaries OF
$3.50 per month and their transpor.
tation pail both ways.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
FOREIGNERS RIOT
IN PHILADELPHIA
INTENDED MARCHING ON CITY
HALL TO DEMAND WORK, BUT
GOT INTO A FIGHT ON THE
WAY.

Philadelphia, Feb. 21-The march,
ing of nearly 1 900 foreigners upon
the city hall, where they said they
intended to make demands upon
Mayor Reyburn for work, precipi-
tated a riot in Broad street in the
heart OF the city late yesterday af-
terncon in which twenty PERSONS
were injured before the police by
picturesque and heroic methods dis
persed the marahers and arrested
fourteen of them.
CARRIED RED FLAGS.
The men, most of whom were
Italians and Poles, marched from
the foreign settlement in the lower
section of the city. They intended
TO call on the mayor as a preliminary
TO a meeting which they expected 10
hold in a hall last night. The leaders
and a score of others in the line car
ried red flags having black border.
When they reached Broad street a
few blocks below the city hall sew
eral wagons attempted to pass
through the line, and the drivers
were dragged from their seats by
the marchers and badly beaten.
Policemen ran TO the rescue of the
drivers and a riot call was sent IN
The motor bicycle police were sent
flying through the center of the
city, and rounded up the entire
mounted police squad and all pa
|, trolmen, who were hurried to the
scene In wagons and automobiles.
The reserve police force from six CEN
tral districts were also hurried out.
MANY TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
number OF persons who were
watching the paraders got into the
first disturbance, and when the big
reserve force of police hurried down
upon the marchers, a general riot
was In progress. Some of the march
ers drew revolvers and began firing
at the police. and the mounted Off
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
ALABAMA
RAILWAY RATE QUESTION WILL
SOON BE sET1LED-BUsINEss
ON THE ROADS HAS BEEN
GREATLY INJURED.

Mobile. Feb. 2i.LThe settlement
standing fight in dhe state OF Ala.
bama with louisville Nashville, Cen.
trail of Georgia aad the western
railroads is expected soon. 1t is re.
ported today that the railways have
decided to compromise with the state
by putting into effect rates agreed
to by other roads operating in the
state. A high official OF one OF the
lines Is quoted as saying that the
dispute has greatly injured the bus,
iness of the roads. and thy are
ready to surrender for this reason.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21

Branch. Mlngo county. w. Va, In
about $50 acres OF coal property
The elder Toler disputed the title
TO property on the ground that his
son had not paid for the Land after
Il had been decided to him.
Bradshaw took team and wen,
ito the property to bring away load
of corn, which had been raised and
harvested on shares with the tenant
on the land. Toler also hauled away
one load of oorm. the trouble en-.
sued.
Toler met Bradshaw nthe midllC
of the road with shot gun and with
the remark This thing has gone far
enough" fred point blank at the un-
armed man. The charge struck
Bradshaw In the right eye. destroy
ing the sight and innict!ng an ex-
ceedingly dangerous wound The
victim tried to escape but as he
staggered away. Tole~ fred the sec.
ond barrel ana the charge struck
tho already dropping man in the
back OF the head. He fell In the
roadway and was carried to the
home OF friends.
Word from the bedside OF the in
jured man is 10 the effect that com
plieatlons had ensued that made II
very probable that the injuries
would result fatally.
Toler was arrested and is held I'm
custody pending che outcome of
Bradshaw's wounds, The gun user
Is n man nearly sixty years OF age
and has borne very good reputa-
tion for peace and quiet.
MIR. Bradshaw Is one OF the best
timber men in the Guyau valley and
until about a year ago was employed
with A. II. Wittenburg in the lat
ter's big timbering operations I'm the
Guyan valley on contract with G.
Crane a. Co. He has many friends
throughout this section.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
FEDERATION
CONDEMNS TAFT
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR
IN SESSION AT HUNTINGTON
APPROVES EDITORIAL or
PRESIDENT GOMPERS.

Huntington. Feb. 21.-The State
FelorasIon or Labor, now in session
here, adopted, without dissenting
voice, IA resolution endorsing AN edl-
torial in the American Federationist,
In October. 1907, in which Mr..
Gompers denounced Taft, the in
junction standard bearer" The res
olution was introduced by Harry l..
Mills, of Wheeling.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
c. A. BRADSHAW
IS SHOT DOWN
DISPUTE OVER PROPERTY LED
TO FATAL wOUNDING or
4 PROMIS ENT LT-N-
BER MAN.

Huntington. Feb 2f.-C a. BraI-
shaw. formerly q buyer for the yell
low Poplar Lumber Company. was
shot and perhaps fatally wounded on
the big branch OF Guyandotte river.
From what can be learned Of the
distressing affair. Mr. Bradshaw and
associates had purchased the inter
est Of a son Of + +. Toler. OF Big
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
MISSOURI SENATOR TO
RECEIVE PEACE ppfzI,

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 2f.-Tbe
American branch OF the Inter Par
liamentary Union, on motion Of
Champ Clark, has selected Repre.
sentative Bartholdt. OF Missouri as
It's candidate for the Nobel peace
prize
Clark says that Bartholdt should
have had the prize last year instead
OF Roosevelt.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
SUSPECTS ARRESTED.

Conductor Ireson last night ar
rested Tom Turner and John Wiley.
two hobocs. on suspicion OF being
ahe parties who robbed car at Nor
ton a few days ago. They were able
to prove "a alaby' and were dis
charged.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
MRs. sARAH X. BoURNE DEAn.

Mrs. Sarah X Bourne died last
night at her home near Paris and
Fourth streets, aged 49 years. Mrs.
Bourne Is survived by husband and
five children. three boys and two
girls. She was twice married. the
children being by her first husband,
Mr.. Blevins, who died some two or
three years ago. Mrs. Bourne was
a member of Calvary Baptist church.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock by her pastor,
w. E. Roof, and the burial will take
place al Walnut Grove cemetery.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
ST0ESSEL's FRIENDS
WANT FULL PARDON

St. Petersburg. Feb. 2f.-A tre-
mendous effort is being made by
General stoessel's friends to induce
the car not to stop at committing
the formers sentence from death to
ten years Imprisonment. as recon-
mended by the eourtmartial. but tc
grant him a full pardon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
FIRE SALE

About 80 pair Ladies' Shoes that
sold for $500 to $500, your choice
$3.50 per pair Bargains in Meme
Shoes and an staple Groceries. We
can save you money on your payday
order. COATES e. sTEPTOE.
BlueFeid Avenue.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
FOURTEEN KILLED
BY EXPLOSION

New Castle on Tyne, England.
Feb. 21.-Fourteen out of sixteen
men at work in the Globe Colliery
at the neighboring village. Washing
ton, were killed today by an explo-
sion in the workings.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21

In the hurry Of getting to press
yesterday, the proofs were not cor
reoted and several ridiculous blum
ders were permitted to appear. II
was not necessary to CALI attention
70 them m-'they were apparent
enough, but this only to explain
them.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21
STEALING COAL

Jim Johnson, cOlored. was fined
s. in the police court this morning
for stealing coal This was not the
well known barber
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-21

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 21.-A
mass OF ice falling from the sides
OF the shaft upon a decending mine
cage resulted in the killing of three
men and the injury OF seven others
today Three of the injured wild
die. The dead are:
EVAN OWENS.
ANDREW BOYER.
BERNARD QUADDER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
Sunneuaufs nno lIntcraang.
TaS Wcttcr.

sir Warpluno uno oen Eiltriti
Columbia beute flor uno }t1ebncll>
beiuoIftcr &immcl am GieuItag NM
itci9cnoc Scmpcrutllr.
@citern bcihccrtc inns Der gSctter'
Nott ollcrbono Mcttcr. Worgcna bat
ten mir Sdnec llno &c9cll. Gnnll
pcrjo9cn lid 5ltr MIittu9s5eit Die g@ol
fen unO aus circm a3llrblouen @llll.
mel itrobltc Ole Ind)en0c Come bel
elmer rcdlt allQcnchnlen &crblt Gem.
pcratllr alf sic @elpobner Der Mo
lurmcnte1itaOt bcrab. Die 6rcllne
mar in0ciicn MIR pon tllr5cr Gullrr.
@cgcu 0rei llbr ling eS ubcrnol" ST
rCallcu an ulb bulh uer%ipanoeltc lId)
ser Regcn III Sd)ncc. @cGen i llbr
flQrtc iid) bao gSettcr micocr, mo &c
tern gbcno batter mir bcrclto ipltt
ser cillen moItcnIoicn &lnmel. Nic
b0d,itc Gcmperatltr betrll9 10 @roo
nm > llhr No6nlittnGS, uno Der nleb'
rigitc Recommendation mar 81
@ruo INN 5 llbr Worgens.
Su ben iibrigcn Nrnbe@ &etterbe'
obad)tugnSltationen iplroc Die fol'
Qcnoc acknowledgements reglltrlrt:
Goitport a. Vortlonb 20, Bottom
26, Nlbunp %, Ncm'gorf %, Nbilos
oelpbio 80, atlantic Sin %, Molb'
ington 80, Noriolt 36, SutteroS Al,
Gborlciton Al, S%aponuub ~, Sad
ionpiQe As, Sllpitcr 81, aep @clt 66,
Ntlanto SO, Mtont9omcrD IS, gteip'
Orleans As, Eoleitine 40, @alueltolI
GO, Corpus Gbriiti Sc, Wempbis 3S,
Cincinnati "a, GittSburg 80, Sspego
"a, @uifoIo u, Glepelanb 80, Detroit
%, gnpeua t6, Marquette 2l, Green
Ban 20. Chicago 80, 0ullltb Is, ct.
YouI 20, 81. 2ouiS "a, &anios Gitp
SO. Sntnbo 30. &itron 90, 8iSmord
-, @iuiiton %, Sabre 80, &elenn
3S, Solt 2ofe Gitp 81, Selucr 81,
u. ,EIottc %, Go09c Gitp %, Nmo'
rilo 20, Cos IngcleS 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
Ser e%rid,oiieHc Sf]ipiubler.

/ Sein rtd,tiger Haute iou ridt Gruip-
foro, ion6ern SrlanO Glpbe Gul.
len lcin.- 9erlelbc bate Die llni-
perIitGt a%biolpirt unb mar cine
3citlung 4otentunpoIt in @oib.
ington.
Ser 0c5 MiBbrolld)S Ger Eolt ongc.
i6uloigtc Sduuinolcr CRAWFORD, Der
lid om Sumitog I'M Noic ieineS Soft.
houics lei G~utonSpile cridoB uls cr
bon ocn 9un0esbeomtrn perboftct
lperoen ioQtc, ideint cine bcpegte
Gorriere binter lid SIT babcn. Seine
@attin uno Ioft2r, lpcIdle geltern
&ormittog aus Eerpptolpn N.- 81
bier e%intruien, nm ibm luie le0en
Sonntog eincu @eiud, ob5ritottcu,
fanoen crit hllrd) Die 3eitunacn cen
trogiidcn SOB hires D}anneS ulo
&aterS aus. ASoitinipcftor Snmuel
:. @ooten botte nit Der Srou cine
longe lluterreounN umb iogte inn
oieieIbc, ooB ser lootc llift Gram.
foro, ionoern SrIou0 GlpOe Cullen
belize. Gerielbe mar 81 Sabre II Mo.
nate alt ulb in Ct. EollI, Minn, &c.
borell. Gr obiolpirtc sic uGolumbia.
llniuCriitGt" IN Woibingtnn mo plrr-
sc 1855 in Der St. Sniepb@-& STRIDE IN
@oibinQton actrollt. Gr mar bnm
audi cine 3eitIong OILS EotentommoIt
III @oibington tbdtig mno ner}oB
Dor iicbcn Snbrcn nndl Gotten oOcr
loIten in @irQnicl, no or cine 6orm
Qefollit bottc. Srnl Guacn logt olldl
6ob ibr Mann tini9c Sabre iul Nunl.
ocS. @ebeimOienit ongcitrIIt mar. Sm
lesten au9itit FAM @uIlcn nod Ga,
~tonSOiQc. Gie gunocS bcumten iino
eiiri9 onnlit bcidjaitigt, ons &orlcbeu
neS IO0trn SIT itlOircn, Oo tic 0loll,
ben, oob CRAWFORD ooer Cullen nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
@eibnadjts.S ficrtc.

%. HciHcrt, 409-411 Hurb. 8au.
StraRe, Der bcitbcfannte bcutide BIO.
tograpb, offerirt MIR fir bieic @odc:
Sin l%cbcnsgrofcs glib, lit Manarea.
farbcn gcrtalt nnb pun bubcm Flint.
lcrildlrn @erthc, frci nit cincm
SntenS icincr beiteu Cabinet Stnoien
fir $500. Hegnlarcr Yrcis $1,000.
@ntc Gabinet.@ ilScr $3.50 nnb anf.
fuarta. &crgrbhcrnnscn ppn alien
SilScrn in alien Insfibrnnsen. Gac
Irbcitcn aarantirt. Mdjten Sic ipc.
Slca anf nnieren Nnmcn nnb Sans.
nimmer, 409-41t Nurb.8 81 Str.
(le512, GuS,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14

Nnenllc crreid)t mar lgel Nbell'S Safe
unb @borlcSitraBen lueiuic mari cine
@oslutcrne ibren 5fein ollf oos
8loaiflitfenItcr oeSautomobtls, no
6llrd, Silo p~erluirrt wllroc mo III
ocntielbcn Allacnbli collibirtc Dos
Nllton,obil nit ocn1Efolten Der Gas.
loterne. SGnmtlid)GSniollen mllroen
nlri ole StroBc cid)leubcrt ms
brud)tc Scr iueitbin orbare arod) DC
Scrurontcu Eortcr mo Morbcn urn
bic Ioli,iitcn Nurt edit mo Sacoba
olti bic ll~nHlildslt}tc. Scr Fatrol'
luagcll beS n0rolid)l Siltritta lpltrrc
herbeiacrllicu mlo brad,tc Den be
iuubtlcicn Serrl 2slcr irno WtllIa,1
McnnolGS nnd) 0entSt. Slltee'Solpts
tai, ood) morbcr ejtcrc'bercit@ tobt,
nls cr inn Soipitol nnlanStc. @roo.
inro puroe in A~utnobil oeS &crrll
Stpnlus &. ,Nentill bon Der uerlGn-
oertcn GDurleeitrden .Nuenlc nad)
bennielben Snipitnlbebrod,t. Holct-
BERG mar int Starf, obiie SettliitH
mad, Suuic 5u gchs, bod, lpuroe tr
ipdtcr perbuftet uunlS 3eli9e III Der
n6rblidcu Eoli3eihtion rciScltcd..
GoIIcl6c Sd)idial tliltc Silo. Der I'M
.9nric Goic," MorionO rnb Mpinlt
Npno! gnenlc. md,6oit lit, nnH
iulrben 0cgen Deneesteren oic fol.
genotn Acknowledgment crhohen:
.,Sobrcn init tten Iltomobil
idNlcllcr ais Die gclllidl crldltbtc Vc
idppinoigf1it.
Ilrd, III id)ncfa. unppriidtiGca
uno nod,l1iiiacs Ibren nit einem
Illtomobil bH ID aebler'S oerilr,
iadlt 81 boben."
Eoliseirid,ter gStc tetraltc sc,
tern SiIc mc0en oderitcren Mindful
oigltna Inn SO lin Soften uno bieit
i'm fir ocn anl Initng abci,o iii
Der norolifcn Eo~ltiitotioll ltottftt,
oennen Sllol,cit ieit1era Coroner lief
ocn 2eid)nam aeBIis in Die Worgitr
brillgen unh miro il llnioll bis iiirll
Snaucit nod eng emo unterlud,etl.
Gie an Ger &onbuiNoub in z. Tre'
iiutt il, 8eorgetolu q. JG., fpobrbn!'
ten 0enuunbtcn &der's lpitroe1 bon
beiicu Inb bcnad)rttiat.
IoH Observation-Disclosures nit Der
SsieuIc gerabe ii, er Witte colltotr'
te. luurbe iait gGrtd) ocmolirt nilo
jei9ten Die seitern OBJ nnlberlie9cll5
Den &o6ipeiden. Side ocs llnterel
Gbcils bcs 4ntcntils nno Nliiflpii'
ren Bic llnaliiftdttc. @oienberg
lpuroe Dol, Hid)taE1bite anf 1relei,
SUB 9eiest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
GiHc SubcS fabrt.


Ter Glrnlehrcr Sorrp 8eBler mirS
in circm AutoulobiIunfal getob.
let. - Grei an0cre Berlonen err
Ieiben @crlebu1,Nen.-2cr Gballf'
icur :. g. SLID perbaitet.
Ser Surnlebrer Norrp aeBler pom
Baltimore 9ltbl2tic Club" 9tr. Gil,
@cIt-Seringtou.S truBe, puroe 81
tern Woraen gegcH l212 llbr III Ct,
nern IutomobiluniOlI g%etootet, nab
reno orei aubcre NGrIoneu letd)ter1
Terlebungen c%rIitteu, 0ieleIben md.
rem: lag.
6ronf BRADFORD, Chauffeur fiir
Carroll 9romn ppn Nroofldnouille.
Salttmore.9nuntn uerIcBte2 9cin
ltno &opf. Ga
Milliom Hcnnol02 Gbnlliienr iiir
6ublcr Bros 9ar. 2lt4 Ncits9tprtb-
Huenlc &erlcblnQcn an Den Neinen.
Samuel Roienbera. Sdngiber, Nr.
DBL Mooiion 2ucrutr, &crIcBungen
i'm @ciiht.
Der Gboufieur oe& NArtontobiIS,
ipeld)eS Dem Erdiioentcl Der .Nolti.
more 8 bio+9obnr Gacor q. M}ltrrop
1eDort, SomeS z. &iIo, fam ltnpers
lett oouon.
Sic @enanntep morcn Ben NbenO
5ulommcn gemeifn mo batter iit
oniiIirt, bis 9fooior0 fcinen 3ug
fiir @rootlanoriuc m,br nebnlcr
tonnte. Is pulIoe Dam bcitlo'icll,
BRADFORD in ciirm Nutonlobil nud]
9ouie 81 bring1l. ga ocrielbc hellie
Morgcn IN Der Heii0cu5 itincS Nr-
beitgcbcrs iein lillbtr. GoS Nutomo.
bill frbr bon Gfl.2tor @orogc bic
Gborlcs.S troBe Ibinou2 rno lieb
9ilo, Ger 0oiielbelGntte. Die Wold)ine
nit elmer SdrneIiGteit por 10 bis 80
Vtellen lollfem bis &boglasItraBen-