davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Murray Sinclair and his gang of wreckers were called ou; to clear the railroad tracks at Smoky Creek.
 CHAPTER u.-MeC1oud. young road superintendent. caught Sinclair and his men in tie act of footing the wreck ed train. Sinclair pleaded innocence. declar- ing Ii only amounted to stnali sum-a treat for the men. MeCloud discharged the whole outfit and ordered the wreck age burned
 CHAPTER III-MfCloud became ac- auainted with Dicksie Cunning. a girl of the west who canlc to look at the wreck She gave him message for Sinclair
 CHAPTER IV.Z"Whispering.' Gordon Smith told President Bucks of the rail road. of Mcclouds brave fight against a gang of erazed miners and that was the reason for the superintendent's appoint ment to his high office McCloud ar ranged to board at the boarding house ed wife.
 CH sPTFR V.-Diefsie Dunning was the daughter of the late Richard Dun ming. who had died of broken heart shortly. after his wife's demise, which i occurred after one year of married life.
 CHAPTER VI-einalair visited NJ 4rion S'nclair's shop ard fight between him and Mccloud was narrowly averted
 CHAPTER vIfssSmoky Cheek bridge vas myster riously burned. McGloud pre- pared to face the situation President Bucks notified Smith that he had work ahead
 CHAPi Elk tNlll.-Mctloud worked foi days and finally got the division running In fairly good order. He overheard Dick s'e criticising his methods, to Marion Sinclair
 wrecked by an open switch. Later a pas senger train was held Up and the express ear robbed. Two men of a posse pursuing the bandits were filIed. Mccloud was notified that Whispering Smith was to hunt the aesperadaeS.
 CHAPTER X-Bll Dancing a road iineman, proposed that Sinclair and his him to eo aheadA Dancing was told the stranger WAS "Whsper.ng Smith,
 CHAPTER xI .smith approached Sin ciair. He tried to buy him off but failed Pc warned McCloud that his life was in danger.
 CHATTER XII-MeCIoud wa carried forcibly into Lance Dunning's presence Dunning refused the railroad right of way he had already signed for Dick sic interfered to prevent shooting af- fray.
 CHAPTER XIII.-pieksie net ancloud on lonely trail to warn him his fife was in danger On his way home shot passed through his hat
 CH APTER XIV.-Whispering Smith re. ported that Du Sang. one of sinclairs gang. had been assigned to kill MeCloud He sne Smith saw Du Sang
 CHAPTER XIV wh'spe ring Smith taunted Du Sang and told him to get out of Medicine Bend suffer. Du Sang seemed to suecunb to the bluff.
 CHAPTER Xyf.-MeClouds big con struction job was taken from him be- cause of injunction issued to Lance Dunning by the United States court. A flood stified f-r-Eer railroad eperat ions
 CHAPTER XVII Beset bv naoa Dick sie asked Marion to visit her. Marion proposed asking aid to stem the flood from Mef'lond At first Dcksie refused IT.. she --reed.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

turned to Marion and caught her hand. ''Is this the terrible man l have heard about?e she murmured. And 1 thought him ferocious. But is he as pitiless as they say. Marion ?"
 Marion laughed-a troubled little laugh of surprise and sadness. Dear, he isn't pitiless at all. He has un- pleasant things to do and docs them. He is the man on whom the railroad relies to repress the lawlessness that breaks out in the mountains at times and interferes with the operating of the road. It frightens people away. and prevents others from coming Tn to settle. Railroads want law and order. Robbery and murders don't make business for railroads They de pend on settlers for developing country. don't you know; otherwise they would have no traffic. not to speak of wanting their trains and men let alone. When MT Bucks under took to open up this country to set tiers. lie needed man Of patience and endurance and with courage and
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

skill in dealing with lawless men, and no man has ever succeeded so we'll as this terrible man you have heard about. He is terrible my dear. to law less men, not to any one else He Is terrible in resource and in daring but not in anything else I know of and knew him when he was a boy and wore 4 pink worsted scarf when he went skating"
 T should like 10 have seen that scarf. said Dicksie. refIectively She rose and looked around the tent In few minutes she made Marion lie down on one of the cots. Then she walked to the front Of the tent. opened 1 the flap. and looked out.
 Whispering Smith was sitting be- fore the fire. Rain was falling. but Dickse put on her close-fitting black coat raised the door-tiap. and walked noisr,essly from the tent ana up be- hind him. Alone In the raInyr she askea-
 She had expected ts see him start at her voice. but he ola not. though ho rose ana turneo arouna. "Not h'N hf dBo td dS At VDtifu H&I his box with smile.
 Are you taking your hat of for me in the rain7 Put 1t on again. she ln- sisted with a little tone of command. and she was conscious of qualification when he obeyed amiably
 T won't take your box unless you can find another!" she said. e0h. you have another, came out to tell you what d dreadful man 1 thought you were. and to apologize"
 Never mind apologizing. Lots of people think worse than that of me and don't apologize. I'm sorry have no shelter to offer you. except to sit on this side and take the rain''
 Why should you take the rain for ms?"
 You are a woman"
 But stranger to you"
 Only in a way"
 DiclSsie gazed for . moment at she fire. You won't think me abrupt. will you?" she said. turning 10 him. but. as truly as live. cannot account for you, Mir. Smith. I guess at the ranch we don't know what goes on in the world. Everything l see of you con tradicts everything I have heard of you.''
 You haven't seen much Of ne vet. you know, and you may have heard much better accounts of me than deserve. Still. if isn't surprising you can't account for me; in fact it would be surprising if you could Nobody pretends to do that You must nor be shocked if I cant even account tor myself. Do you know what deretict is? A ship that has been abandoned but never wholly sinks
 Please don't make fun of me, How did yon happen te come into tho mountains2 I do want to understand things better"
 fTo BE CONTINUED NExT. WEKK.l
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11
Mosquitoes Don't Like It.

An effective method of ridding a room of mosquitoes. says William Crowell. chief clerk in the office of the U. s army engineer. is to spray it with kerosene and carboiic acid, pint of the former and a teaspoonful O the latter. The combination is so obnoxious to the pests that they will either flee from sprayed room, if there is an outlet, or remain dormant. 1t is necessary to use a large sized sprayef; perfumery atomizer want do. The spray does not in- jure walls or carpets nor leave an offensive odor. MT. Crowell caught on to the remedy by ob- serving a relative using 1t to rid chickens of yermin.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11
Farm Paper free.

The News will send free of charge to first 100 farmers paying their subscription in advance, The Southern Agrulturist for one year.
 This is one of the best farm pa- pers published in the South and this offer is a most liberal one, as The Agriculturist is 50, cents a year and The News $l.OO, but we give both for $1.OO
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

A pleasing, good, high grade. truly favored. amber colored cup of coffee can be had-and without the real Coffee danger. or damage to health-by simply using Dr. Shoop's new substitute, called
 Health Coffee. Pure. wholesome. toasted cereals malts. nuts. etc. makes Dr. Shops Health Coffee both healthful and satisfying. No 20 to 50 minutes tedious boiling. Made in minutes. says Dr. Sboop. If served as coffee. it's taste will even trick an expert. Test it and see. Sold by all grocers.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

Tickling or dry coughs will quickly loosen when using Dr. Shops Cough Remedy. And it is thoroughly harmless that Dr. Shoop tells mothers to use noth- Ing else even for very young babies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems Of a lung healing mountainous shrub give the curative properties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy It calms the cough and heals the sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Demand pr. Shocp's. Accept no other. Sold F" all dealers
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

and Willie and Misses Fronie and Carmel Phillips attended church at Laplle last Sunday where a pro traeted meeting was started at the Presbyterian church. Rev. J. F Mckinzie of Fl Dorado preached and they were all repaid for their trip.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

The steam shovel which is at work in the big cut on the E. & B. railroad at Bolding moving the dirt used in filling the long tressle across the Ouaehita river, started lowering the main line track at that point Tuesday. It will be lowered in some places as much as
 en feet and when completed will io away with the grade on both sides of the cut.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

The submarine is advancing steadily in size and capacity. France has recently launched the
 Archimedes. . whose displace ment of 800 tons constitutes her the largest submersible boat afloat. She is 229 feet 8 inches in length. md IS driven by twin-serew en- ynes at speed of Is knots on the uffaee, and 10 submerged. Her oteaming radius is 2,5O0 miles.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

Mrs. M. D. Abbott, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. c. c. Bell. returned to her home at Crowley, La. last Tuesday.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

Mrs. c. T. Thompson went to Onalaska Monday to attend the wedding of MT. T. B. Weaver and MISS Eva Re hardson.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11
Allen (. [. Convention, \. M |. Church.

Account of the following the Missouri Pacific will sell tickets to Ferguson. Ark, and return at one and.athird fare for the round tip. Tickets on sale September gth to l2th.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

T. e. Rowland and wife were in Huttig Wednesday enroute from Farmerville to Hot Springs to at tend the Hoo Hoo annual meeting which was being held there on the 9th, 10th and lth..
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

The coach ueed by the L. & P. B. Ky, for running to Dollar Juno tion is in the shops for repairs and a caboose is being used at present.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

J H. Coroell and wife. who were the guests of relatives here last week, returned their home at Fl Dorado last Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

Miss Demie Mahony of Ei Do rado was the guest of her brother. pr. F. O.. and wife here this week.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

J. w. Kennedy of Camden was here and at Felsenthal first of the week on business.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

C. W. Smith will have barbecued meats of a l kinds for sale every Saturday night at No. A railroad street.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

Miss Mae Culbreath is home from an extended visit in Calhoun county.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

Mrs. J. H. Williams and son, Garland, were here the guests of her daughter, Mrs. J. c. Phillips, Thursday.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

A. J. Graham has move to Nal vern and Jack Driest has taken his place as engineer at mill No. 1.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

Frank Parsons made a business trip to Texarkana Monday, return. ing home Friday.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

Mrs. Jack Driest left this week for Poplar Bluff, Mo. where her son will attend school this winter.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

A. E. Culbreath made a business trip to Philadelphia this week and then took in the Hoo Hoo annual at Hot Springs.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

Mrs. L. G. Gibson and sons George and Herman visited Mon roe this week.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

E. L. Adams has secured a posi- tion at Millyille and will move there in the near future.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

T E. Norman was an Fl Doraeo visitor last Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

A. F. Woolley and family, J. c. Phillips and wife, E. F. Woolley and daghter, Miss Notle, James
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11
CHAPTER XIX.

A Talk with Whispering Smith,
 When Whispering smith had fol loved McCloud from the tent, picksie
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11
Advertised Letter list.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending August 30, 1909:
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

Dr. E. G. Cox arrived home Monday evening from v.sit with his mother at Malvern.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

N E. Woolley of Lapile was here Tuesday visiting relatives.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

E. Raley of Summerfeld, La, visited relatives herf this week.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

Wm. Perritt of Strong visited his son, John. here Monday.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

W. E. Sorrells left Thursday for Hot Springs to attend the Hoo Hoo annual.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

Mrs. J. W.ePerritt hes been or the sick list this week.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

Perry Knox has sold his candy business at Fl Dorado and returned here.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

pr. F. O. Mahony was at ElD,. rado last Saturday.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

W. T. Gay is confined to his bee with slow fever.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11
&z 7--1 ; - - Es Local News of the Week. <

ReysAi' W. King will preach here Sunday morning and evening.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

tTo BE CONTINUED NExT WasK.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
Frpbibitionsaeict aeriatlidy amac=
ariffcn.
ullgc'

Montg mcrn Nla., 10. San.
Gic Wc5tcr Scr Erobibitions-N o.
mcAlul9 bc5amleu inl bicii9cn 9un.
Hc"Icrtd)t clllcn Nngrifi oui Die Ser
mlilnaaulGlltcit bca prohibitions
Ge'eses iiir Nloboml mo ilitten
Nld)tcr Sbomus ~. Sollc3 III Der.
cillnlleL Die 5punJalpeiic Iurdfiib
rinll hca @ciebcs cinitmeilen III in
blbireL bis Die Nrage> Der Gpintitlls
~ticndlitdt entid)ic6cn lei. Goracbrud,t
lrllroc Der -Intrag oltrd) 6ic SCOT
Nrcpln9 60" pon G~uouaoiuc, Snb..
nlc bcfllnbct lie babe 100000 Do=
rallI %pcrpanot,, nm I'M S1natc Ma
hanla cin @elfait u~li5ubaucr, Oo9
nltrd) ho3 FrobibitioIlagcieB pouiH
Ill @rluloc gcrid)tct ml,roc. Gle
Stnat.rG8lcrunJ ucrtrttt cinlt.ucilcii
ncn StunopUnlft, III Nuaiibuu9 Der
No!ljcl3Gpolt babe lie ucllcs Hcd)t.
Ocn Mon0cl I'M Stoate Sll controli-
rClL III Dos ihr 9tiellon0 urll al,LCll
Ter bincin rc0cn tDrnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
Widlt %bcamaoiat.

Gar 0 IT. Ncbr., 10. Sanuar.
Tic itnatlid)c Scgnooignngs'@cborbc
hat Dos @ei,lt) dbgelebnt, pclhe5 bon
W. n. BRETON mo Spiepb Snnitb
%elnacretdjt rorbcn mar. Trelton lit
'bcs Mor6es. bcaan9en al: Dem Ne.
I!mtrant6ciiser Sobn Silpo in Dem
@plo8rubcnortc Goloiiclb, ii6erfiihrt
!rorocn; iein Mitidmloiger ipllrbc bes
Sootld)lags 'duIloig bcimnbcn. Sm
pcrigcn CONNER iuar Erciton Don
Der So5ioliitiiden Mrbciter : Earteb
ols ErGiiocntihaits Ganoioot ilomi.
nirt morbcn. Gic glutthat ereigncte
iid) am 10. Mdrj 1907, in Solg"
zines Strifes Der aelner irno Sell.
nerinnen in Silpa's Meitournnt s,i
@olofielo. Silna bate ii4 getpeisert,
Die gef0itigung BON 2euten, Die Der
Solofielo. Union Der ,S,sn6uItrial
@urfers Of fife WorI6" iein6lih &c.
iinnt iporcrL mi5ugcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
Sammcritrin nno 6as C%pcrnBnms in
philadelphia.

Ebilobclpb a. ga, 10. Soll.
ScjiiBIld) Der bon Syn. Sscor
ManmcrI tcin nn9ctiinoigtcn Sf)lic-
Gina bes Fbilaoclpbio Spernbduics
II Ulcr3cbn SaDcn c%rcignete lid, ges
fern tihtS 9tcilc5, oo Sr. &ommcr-
llein nid)t, mic cripdrtet, aus Ncn>
9crf c%iil9ctroiicn mar. Mon mcint
INNER nod, g ipcroc irgeno ctluaa
i'd. crei1nclL luoolrh or bcItinmt
lperecn ~Uiro, icincn GntlhIub ,t Gil.
ecr,l. am %. Sanuar SIT idlicBen.
Gr bat lid iebr crfrcut iiber Den itars
fen Seiud Der Sper ol,sgciprofcn,
reIdlcr bel bier Sorltcllumaen pro
Mod)c 81 pcr5eidncn mar. Mm:
Melbo, lpcld)e bier 1citcrn 5llm lef-
tcll W.talc Dor ibrcr Heiie mad Ails
llrolicn IN .Srapiotn" lang, ertlGrts
Gellern Gad)mittn9 bel cinem Gnl-
plung: .Sagcn Sic Den geruobncrn
ron philadelphia in meinem Nanen.
6 mare cine Sdunoc. ipclln iie oas
pradtpolle Sperubau$, bas Dcrrlidl.
tic, IN mcld)em id) je olige.reten bin.
ihlieBcn licBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
Tim 56am's Nreibeit.
Cine Si,rp miro nrmmebr iiber ocn
gegcnndrtigen @eiites5uitonb ocS
FIttsblrger5 cntihciben.

Neln Dorf, 10. Sanulor. -
Mn Dem pom Trall Mnrp Goplcp
Ebaip, Der Mllttcr Sarrp s.. Sbuip'S,
neuerIid, eiugelcitetcn Sobeos Cor.
trs'ScrIabrcn our 9efreiuI,N hires
Sobnc5 ail3 Dem 9Iipl iiir muhniins
nigc Scrbred)cr in Matteomou CIT,
id)icb gcItcrn Tid)ter 5omrfins in
sipaf, oub cham slt elmer Eriiiuug
iClncs AcgcnipGrtigcn @ciltes5uitan-
res Dor elmer SurD bered)ti9t Jet.
Trau Sbap hattie irt ibrcm InIuhcl!
nm Den Sabcns Corpus 9ciebl gel.
tcno acnladJt, baii ibr SpbE leine gel
ltigc 0clmlbbcit 5ilriif crlon9t bobe
mo in iucgaler @eiie bcr NnItalt IN
Mattcoipan iiberipicicn 'iuorben lei
Iiltrittsannalt Scrnmc rn6 Sep
5ial-9lnmolt aio 9iro Gardner oils
Tcrtretcr bcS @cnerols 9lmpolts CT
iRdtcn oorltm. Ole SurpsGcrhonO
!ungen uod) Dem Gountp Ncm- gorf
ii; pcrleaen. Sr. Serome bcjeidnctc
Shnm ais eincu ulbcilbareu SARA
noifcr. Gr o]pponirte iciner Srciloi.
iul9, neil er cine Beiohr iiir bic
mcnid)lihe @eiellid,nit bilbe. Ger
&idJter bebiclt iid) ilber Den Srt Der
Nbbultuu1 Der NerbunoIungcn oic
Gntid)cioung Dor unh mics !5ru. @ur
Diner olt, buiiir Gorge SIT trngelt, bnG
GDom inoeiicn IN Der Anltoii 5l Dtot,
tcaman lulcbinocrt nit Icintm Nu.
malt Charles World)ouier pcrfcbrel
tonlc. Sr. Gardiner crflGrtc, Mor
id)dllcr milI'c ouS alli iein cigcnes
Hiiito t6ur.-Nurrp g. Shou poh,ltc
III Nealcitml1 bon Gr. Gatcr Der
&crbunbilmg bel, 5i mclhcr icinc
M,ltter III 0eIcai dat icincS Stiei.
brlIoe5 %oicpb Sbup crihiencn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
Miflnmgeuer EnmpucriudJ.
Cine dillciiidlc Nnteihe pom so Mil
lioncn bilocte ocn 3lued oca re.
inha Sung Sbuo Oi's.

Malb lnNton. :. s., 10. San.
- Nus 5par uidt offi5ieacr, nbcr
iuUrrIGiiigcr Suellc miro bcfumit,
Dap Ole @obc Der beabiibtiaten 9Iu-
icibc, ocrcn Auinnbmc ocn 3lucd scr
Spe5ialnlillion ocs hincliitcn mtbcr.
oroeittlidlcn 8ciarotcn Son1 Sboo
III bil0ctc. $4,000 900 bctrlia. bic
sur Scdrulg inncrcr d)ineiiihcr Mrs
do6cn WerlrcnounH linden %iollten,
Wcrooc oltf Die Ser. Stuoten ion ser
Gcialibte III bicieii1 Ennttc Sic grDbte
Soifllrg aeieBt bobc1l. @cItcr,l
Nudmlttun 1913 llbr pulrbe Der &c.
ion6tc 5lr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pom
E%rdliorlten Apoieuclt entpfongcn.
Tic abrciic bon Nep Dorf nod Git.
rnpu miro mn 10. Sanllur Dor lid,
QehCn. Ter Tertrcter Ghi.1o'S miro
l(ondl bcrcits nlor1cn @n'hingtrn
%pCrldIlcn. Inn einiae 9ctnnutc IN
Wundd)nlctt5 mlO Connecticut i'll be
llldlcn. Nr,i Der Hciic llodl europa
miro linn mn cin Shcil icinca icbi.
gen @riclIca oas @elcitc acbeu; occ
Ncit tcbrt iibcr Gam sSrolcisco III Ole
dillcliidlc Scimotb 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

nin9's erinnert, nit alien Gin5eIbcis
ten bcihriebeil.
6ral Carmichael murbe gellcrn
sur Tortietumg bes SerborS burd,
Stautsomalt Gromn nab Bort Sn.
ron gebraht: Sci ibrer weiteren
Gernchmmg fam elm ue,ler, nitti.
ger Ellnft SIR Spruhe: Iie 3eliair
tefrnoete ndmlid), oab ibr 8otte Dor
einiger 3eit an elmer itmcren Sc
hirnaiieftion aclitten babe. Sn bic
ier Sbotiade erblidt man cincn ncitcl.
Stiisprnft iiir Die Sbeprie, boB Rcu.
GormiGact iih in um5urednrnaS-
iabiAem 3uitanoc beianb. alS cr sic
Worotbat an 9ropuing be0ina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
RGtbiclbaftcr 9%ianbmurh.
Sltntcl lm'billlt nod INNER Die Gf,
moroula bc3 Sd,ncibcrS 2olti@
McrCr.

McGCr.
Ncm Dorf. 10. %ontar.
Nile blaheriacn Gcrii,d)c Ser Eoliiei,
Hen M6rocr bes om 6rcita9 in ieiner
Mcrtitntt, Mr.. 413, 4. 9lpenlc, e..
'dlaacnen II Sabre altcn Sdrncibcr3
Spltia Mepcr 5I linden, babcn Iidl
tlsber ais peracblid) crlpieien. Mor
,OicDcr, Scr Sobn 0eS Sootcn. Icnttc
acitcru bclt &croatt ser Eolijci olti
Iaoio 6infclitciu, cincu budIiacu
@laicr, Der iriibcr @las III Mcpcr'$
Mcrtlldtt alli5llbcmohrcn pilcgtc, ms
Der, nod Mar Mepcr's Nngaben
SrobuMlcn BeaeH Den altcu Sdu,eia
Ger alla0cltoBen bahcu lollts. Sinfcl
Item muroc cilcm icbr id)orieu orci
liiilbt9cn &crbGr untcr5oacn, l~icicrtt
obcr cin 10 iibcr5cllgcnbc5 Alibi, bob
GopiiNn Garcp i'm %iciltcr N2cle iir
hen IieB. Mebrcrc observation-disclosures,
mo Eorticra IN Sotclo uu0 gtpori
%mcntlaulcrn Scr Mad)bnrlhait ipltr
ocn BON Der Eoli}ci perllommcn, mcll
oicic Gelltc &lciocr iiir 9lnbcrc ilud)
rer Sdnciocrmcrtitott ju bringcl
mo non BORT dbjubolen pilc9tcn mlo
0rohalb pobl aclullBt bnben biiriteu.
oob Mencr bGlliig groBerc @ciobc.
TRACE bel lid, bate. NctanniIid) ,pllr.
Sc Der Gridlagene INN icinc go!oene
llbr mo $50 berollbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
Bort Suron. Mid)., 10. >;dll

Mort Nuron. Mld)., TO-. %dn.
SIS nllroe hierbcr beridltet. hhi,
9teu. Sohn ,S. Gnrmidnel. Der Arc
higer Der mctbooiItiid,cu Hattlc Hihl.
Mlrdc. IN mcld)cr George HrolpniIlJ
Gienfto1 9tudlt crinor0et unb iciilc
%cid,c perbramt ipnrbc, anl Mittipod)
Morgc,l o,li ser bieiiaen Stotion Scr
,0ron0 SrumfsGi'cllbabn" ei,t Billet
radl Chicago aeloit boben unb balb
ltadl > ltbr friib nit cinem peltn1rts
l6brcnocn EcrlollctSllg nod Gbieupo
obaciobrcn Icin ion. Son oicier
Sbcoric, Die id, olli Die unlidrrrn
Icaobcn ciltcs 0iletperfGiliers grim
set, muroc bi Gbicago'er Eoli5ei I'M
ncriil9lid III &enltniB geiebt. ppralli
lGlnrntlibe oortigen Boli5eibcamtel
eile gctlalie notwithstanding bcs
@clud)tcn crbiclten.
Sic nit Der gnfarbeituna oeS iSal
Les beauitragtcu 9eamtcn irto Sc1cf
fins nclscn lncbr uiio mehr 5u Scr
,<occ. Dap Ncp. carmichael ein frorf
bait perallaJtcr WanE nar uno Sic
fiIrdlterlidlc Chat lit cinem lllial
non Dciitesitorunp p%cllbrod)tc. Fir
hicic Sbcoric ipref)eil Dor olleit Silla
acl, ;luei bon Carmichael gcid)riebenc.
Noocaei, Die SIR ,}eit Der Tolijei ST.
Tctroit purliegcn mnb i'll Sinhlid oui
sic lbat elmer ein9chetbcn IilrdJiid,i
ntterjogen murben. Man\glauht, ha.
rim mannisiafe @esiebungcn sl bciu
iurdtbaren &erbred)en ill entbedcrl
81 Dem Der perid)iputlbene Yreoiger
onideineno burh einen i%mtpioerItcbs
lid)en Graug getriebeu luitroe, mad
hcnl er lauge 3eit nit Der S0ee dbn.
lid)er Wor0tbaten ae'pielt bate. lit
fer Mnoerem miro in einer Der Sc.
itiften bie @erbrennuns 3ipeier
miinnlider 2eid)er, Die lebbaft III bic
@orgdiisc bel Scr Grmorbung 9rop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
Maihinaiun's oentId,e Xersine.
,9entifcr Gen!raI.N erein"

8criommsIofal: 6eo. j. @cBler's
6otcl, Mr. 922. Pcnuiploania.a oenue.
N..@.- &ericmml;,ng ieoen 4. Gicr.
'tau i'm Wonot. abcrSs 8 thr.
NrIii6ent aurt @5ldner. Nr. i13. e.
gtrabc, I'D; 1. giee.Vr1iioent 4.
q. @odar, Nr. 512. IL. Ctr. G..E.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
@escr-@ cmalttbot in Ri6monb.

Mitlmonb, ga, 10. SonuGr.
Sri. Maric 2olliie Stumpi, sic 49,
iabri9c Sod)tcr oc5 @ru. &. q.
Stumpi, zines o%n1ciebcrcu @c.
'd,GltSuunnea, murOc hcllte iriib allI
ibren &ele nod Der Triihmciie III
bcm ioihionabcIitcn sbeilc Scr bicii.
gen Staot, BON eiltcm Ntcger an9eiol,
len, meld)cr lie bllrf) SSouitid,lagc ~
Noocn ltrcdte mb 5llm Spicr zines
lomeuIo'en Gerbretcns 5lt MADDEN
pcrllld)tc. Sbrc Sillicrufc bradtcu
elneu iunacn Mam, NamcnS Srmin
Fople, 5ur SIcllc, bei hciicn grihei,
Een Der &crbrcdlcr cntilpb. GIN nc.
ger, tueld)cu man iiir ben Sb1tcr
halt. iii icitbcm pcrbaftct morhcn.
CcrIclbc bate Cili Nrnihanb unb 81
lleil Ring. lpcldc ocnl Sri. Stiunpi
lei Dem Nnidllc entriiiclt morocu pa.
rem, in icinem Hciis. Er miro Elm
&erbor beitebcL iobolb lid, bic j,,nac
Game acnii9eNb crbolt bot, nm OILS
3enJin cridlcincn ilt fomlcn,