davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
HARBOR
COURT HAS
FIRST CASE
Especial to TIE T1MEs.l

Indiana Harbor, Ind. Aug. 1O-The
first court case conducted in the new
Indiana Harbor police station was
heard yesterday with Judge Jones on
the bench and Attorney ]. A. Patter-
son representing the state.
The action took the form of pre-
liminary hearing. petit larceny being
the charge, and the defendant was held
owe rto the superior court in bonds Of
$500
Wild Corak. young foreigner about
whom little could be learned. was &C
cused of stealing a bicycle from w. NJ.
Mentzer q coal dealer of Indiana Har-
Dor Mentzer had left the wheel stand
ing outside saloon while he went in
side. When he returned 1t was gone.
friend of Mentzer pursued the thief
on his own bicycle and overhauled him
in Whiting. where he was taken into
custody and brought back to Indiana
Harbor
In the absence of a bondsman Corak
was sent to the Jail in Crown Point
to await a hearing in the superior
court next September.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10

and presented the cause of the proposed
public library which they have been
fostering for some time to the consid-
Grafton of that body.
The committee was composed Of Mes
danes J. D. Kennedy, William Meade.
A. H. ". Johnson. Charles FIGHTER. r.
Williams, Ed. Jacobs and w NJ Pull
ing. Mrs. Kennedy. the president of
the Reading club. is suffering from
throat trouble, and for that reason
turned the craftsmanship over to Mrs.
Johnson, treasurer. Mrs. Johnson an
nounced that the club hand funds
amounting to nearly $1,000 available to
be devoted to the purchase of books or
whatever other equipment in the mat
ter of furnishing a public library it
might be deemed expedient to use it for.
The next step will be the appoint
ment of library board. three mem
bers of which are TO be named by the
court, two by the school board and two
by the common council. The library
fund will then be turned over to this
body and the library established.
The proportion of taxes permitted by
law for library purposes is one-tenth of
a mill. And this is available from this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
A DAY IN GARY LAND
HEARD BIZ RUDE.

Every now and then just to show that
Gary is not absolutely dry blind pig is
raided.
If there are no nays we will say that
Gary was well pleased with its first cir
Gus.
Charles Jackson will in time become
as famous as K. Benjamin Klein.
Ticket sellers at circuses should be
more careful with their hands. In Gary
it always costs $11.50; that is, if you
wave them promiscuously and happen
to strike anything.
OF course, there are a few men in
Gary who imagine they are welding a
big stick when in reality they are only
using small hammer.
Mayor J. J. Brennan sounds real dig
nifed, don't it.
A man down in the south end who
has tasted all the varieties, wants to
known what is whiskey? Send all an
swers to the sewer department.
Dave Mushmouth) Johnson imagines
every once in while that he is get
ting even with the reformers.
Every now and then there is born a
new boomlet for mayor, but it don't
last long enough to become acquaint-
ed with the situation.
From all reports there is no need of
the petition being sent to the mayor for
beer. Seems to be plenty here?
Those who do not take advantage
now OF the lovely water for swimming
should be warned that it viii be too
late if they wait until January.
There are so many petitins being cir
culated that it gives you headache to
sign them all. Somebody will be stung
unless they are careful. They Will be
signing their names to a promissory
note.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
Especial to TIE TINES. )

Indiana Harbor, Ind. Aug. 10.-Sev-
enteen Indiana Harborites woke up in
bad humor yesterday morning. and
spent most of the day in GUESSING the
interurban. Incidentally a number Of
East Chicagoans. among whom is
Chief of Police E. T. Higgins, did like
wise. And all because of series Of
mishaps that befell on one trip from
Hudson Lake to East Chicago. and
which resulted in landing the travel
ers in East Chicago at l a. m. instead
of 1928 p. m. as the schedule called
for.
The Harborites, however, think they
have the most grievous kick. for not
only did they reach the Junction in 10
wee sma' hours, but arriving there
they were forced to walk from this
point to the Harbor the company hav-
ing failed to provide, it is alleged,
car to meet the belated through train.
1t is difficult to believe that all these
things happened but good authority
AYERS that they did. as follows: First,
the train that was due at Hudson Lake
at sos reached there at $50 Pro-
cedeed one mile when the light fuse
blew out leaving the train of three
cars in total darkness. After a de-
lay Of one hour the train proceeded
unilluminated to the car barns, just the
other side of Michigan City where 1t
was taken inside, the passengers be
ing compelled to alight and await the
arrival of another train. which hap
pened along thirty minutes later. There
was a wild scramble to get aboard this
train which was scheduled as a through
train but which stopped when Michi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
Called by Death.

DR.. and Mrs Theodore b Templin
have been called to Hartford City, Ind,
on account of the sudden death of Geo.
Templin, the doctors father
DR.. Templin was preparing to visit
his parents when the sad message ar
rived stating his death had occurred.
The elder Templin retired in good
health Saturday night, and when a
member of the family went to call him
Sunday morning he was found dead in
bed from heart disease The doctor and
Mrs. Templin will return tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
HARBOR MEN HAVE LOT Of
ADVENTURES WITH INTERURBAN

gan City was reached Again the pas
sengers were told to alight as the train
was not going through. Another scram-
bic and a rush for a train standing
near which some of the trainmen an
nounced was THE train. Everybody
got inside, when they were told by
other trainmen that the train was
headed for South Bend and would not
60 to Chicago. Scramble No 3. Every
body out and hot-footlng it for an
other train and once damned into this.
a change back to the cars from which
the passengers had been ordered be-
fore was the next move. AS It was
desired to break this train and send
part of it back South Bend way. an
effort was made to get the passengers
of the three original cars In which the
light fuse blew out, into one of the
coaches of the train it was desired to
split. 1t was a physical impossibility
to jam them all in, so a car was added
and the three-coach load, after an hour
and a half's delay making these var
ious changes, each one of which at
fected at least four hundred passen-
gers. 1t is said. the two coaches pro-
ceeded on their way And when the
Junction was reached. there was no
Indiana Harbor car to take the seven
teen Indiana Harbor pass engers to
their homes This was at l a. m. 1t
is not Of record in these parts what
the Chicago contingent said when they
reached Pullman and began the weary
march for street cars which would
convey them to their scattered homes.
But it Is inferred that they said about
the something's as did the Indiana
Harbor folk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
FIRST ANNUAL
LOG ROLLING
Valparaiso M. w. A. Having
a Big Picnic
Today.

The first annual log rolling and pic
mic fthe Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca is being held at the county fair
grounds in Porter county today. The
big event Is under the auspices of the
camps of Valparaiso, Kouts, Hebron
and Chesterton. The camps of Laporte.
Michigan City, Crown Point, South
Bend and others in northern Indiana
have been invited to attend.
At 10 o'clock this morning there was
d grand street parade, with a band
concert following. At noon a big din
ner will be served at the grounds by
the ROYAL Neighbors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
Tempest and Sunshine.

An aristocratic southerner of the old
school, Joshua Middleton by name, is
left at the death of his wife with the
problem of selecting husbands for his
two beautiful daughters, Tempest" and
Sunshine" The young ladies have de-
cided opinions of their own worth. and
look with scorn upon the attentions
shown them by the youths of the viii
lage. Julia, better known as Tempest"
is a black haired, frey tempered young
girl of uncertain disposition who will
resort to anything if she but gains her
own aim and ends, in consequence of
which innocent parties are made to suf-
fer for the guilty.
Fannie, known as sunshine is the
direct opposite Of her sister. being
loveable golden haired girl of laughing.
sunny disposition. who will suffer un-
told agonies rather than unjustly ac-
cuse another of deceit and hypocrisy.
Joshua Middleton throws up his hands
in despair at the complications which
arise in his efforts at matchmaking.
The scenery is beautiful. everything
used in the presentation being carried
by the company. The costuming is
quaint and pretty. the gowns being of
airy, summary stuffs. made in fashion
of 1850, which is the period of the play.
Beautiful southern melodies are intro
duced throughout The story is both
strong and interesting. and is relieved
with much comedy. Tempest and Sun
shine" is one of the big successes of re-
cent years, and no one who enjoys a
first-class play. presented in a a first
class manner should fail to see the
decentralization of Mary J. dimes de-
lightful novel, Tempest and Sunshine"
to be seen at the Majestic theater on
Wednesday. Aug. II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
THE CITY
Gets Many Signatures.

F. M. Dean, proprietor of the Gary
hotel barber shop, who is circulating q
petition asking Mayor Knots to permit
the delivery of one or two cases of
beer a week to private houses. has OBJ
tanned 500 signatures in the documents.
This Will be presented at the meeting
of the town trustees today.
Many of the steel works say that
they become exhausted while working
around the furnaces in the steel plant
and that they must have beer to stimu
late them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10

San Suniower-Yaas. Miss Pearl jilt-
ed Sam Bones en- married Peter Greer"
Jim Sumac-Huhi How did sam
Bones take de disappointment?
Sam Sunflower-Why, he goes to de
wedding en- throws his old shoes at de
happy pair.
Jim sumac-Well, Well! OATS what
I call forgiveness.
sam Sunhower-No. dat was revenge
sam wears No. II shoe and dey
wrecked de hack.-Chicago Daily News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
SABBATH DISSERTATION
Merry go-Round Man in
Whiting Pleads Guilty;
Bound Over.
Especial to THE TINES

Whiting, Ind, Aug. 10-F. l. Quanse.
who is running merry -go-round on
Laporte avenue and who was arrested
Sunday on warrant sworn out by
Robert Humphreys on the charge Of
Decorating the Sabbath. had hts trial
yesterday.
The case came up in Judge Jones
court in Indiana Harbor. Quanse plead
ed guilty and was bound over to the .su-
perior court.
The license of Quanse. which was
granted for one week. will soon expire.
and he is yet undecided as to whether
he will renew it or not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR
EAST CHICAGO ASSURED
Committee of Seven At
tends Council Meeting
and Present Cause.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

East Chicago. Ind, Aug 1O.-A public
library for East Chicago is now as
sured. The city council last night
unanimously agreed to devote the pro-
portion Of taxes levied, permitted by
law, toward the support of such an in
stftution.
A committee of seven women. mem
bers of the Tuesday Reading club, at
tended the council meeting last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
Return From Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Holmes have re-
turned from a months trip in the west
Both are in good health. and Mr..
Holmes is ready to resume his duties
as town clerk and president of the
Calumet Trust and Savings bank.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10

years taxes, which will be collected in
December.
Mrs. Johnson, in behalf of the Tues
day Reading club, thanked the council
for its favorable action, and in reply
Mayor DeBraie. in behalf of the city.
thanked the club for the interest it had
shown in the library project
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
Hold Picnic.

The Gary First Hungarian Work
mems Sick Benefit and Fneral associa-
ton will hold grand picnic and jollih-
cation Sept II. Sixty prominent Hun
garians make up the clubs membership.
l. Dajkossy is president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
THRASHERS BEGIN
THEIR SEASONS WORK
Gay Times and Hard Work
Accompany Progress
of Machines.
OATS PRINCIPAL PRODUCT
Joseph M. Gerlach and Frank Aust
gen Divide Territory Around
st. John.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

st John, Aug. 1Oth.-The thrashine
season opened here yesterday. and
from now until the first of October.
the country side will re-echo with the
chocking sound of the grain eating
machines The whole territory sur
rounding st. John is divided between
two thrashers, Joseph NJ. Gerlach and
frank Austgen. Mr.. GerIach yester-
day started his outfit in westerly
direction, while Mr.. Austgen took the
eastern course. Each will describe a
circle and then return to his customers
o nthe opposite side of the town. oats
is the principal product, and the Weld
has been exceptionally good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
THE TIMES PAYS WEEKLY {

THE TIMES PAYS WEEKLY SAL
ARIES TO NEARLY FIFTY PEOPLE
IN HAMMOND, GARY, EAST CHICAGO,
WHITING AND OTHER PARTS OF
LAKE COUNTY. THEY SPEND THEIR
MONEY AT HOME. DOES TT M
SERVE YOUR SUPPORT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
Season Has It's Charma

The thrashing season is one that
has its own peculiar charms for the
country people. In the last twenty
years the methods have changed con
siderably. The traction engine has
travelling straw stacker has repIaced
the hard manual labor which ALWAYS
accompanied the sticking Self feed
ers, now do the work of several men.
and altogether, the thrashing is not
any more the ardous labor that 1t
used to be. But while the manner may
have changed, the threashers them
selves are still the same They are
still the jolly, hungry, thirsty dust eat
ing lot that they were a score of years
ago and it is they really make the
season what it is. Where they plant
their machines. there they rule sup
rene for a day, two or three, hardly
longer than three adys, however, for
the biggest farmer now days can fin
ish in that time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
Season Entrances Neighborilness.


There is probably more good feeling
engendered among neighboring farm
ers during this season than at any
other time of the year. The beginning
Of feud is as much out of the cues
ton as an earthquake. The farmers
get together to help one another and
where two farms have exlgted side by
side for forty years the custom is
kept up.
But there are others that are in
terested. The housewife and her daugh
ters have awaited the event. and this
is the time above all others, when she
attempts to use her skill, for the saw
ing ito eat like a thrasher" is not with
out its meaning For days she has been
planning the big meals which are more
in the anture of a feast. The best that
the garden and the cellar can produce
Is placed before the men, and when
they clean the platter" she has been
honored. The thrashers are really new
er well established in the farm yard
until they have received a greeting
fro mthe mistress and she is generally
not very slow about 1t The coming of
the thrashing train is an imposing
sight, and few housewives would miss
the opportunity to see it's coming. and
it's poor thrasher boss that does not
know just when to blow the whistle as
a greeting to her as he enters the yard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10

A thrashing outfit nowadays as 1t
crawls over the country roads or
throuh the fields, forms quite a cara
van, and represents good sized west
ern farm in cost.
The traction engine always leads and
is followed by the tender Then comes
the thrashing machine to which is
hitched the travelling straw stacker
Next in line comes the water tank and
coal wagon. few farmers wagons
bringing up the rear
Heaping bins full of grain and
straw stack built in a semf-circle shape
give evidence of the thrasher's good
work, while the strawstack stands as
monument to the stacker's art which
is highly appreciated by his neighbors.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
4mnt Subc perurtbcilt.

q en- Dorf, s. Sftober. -
Grirorih Shliemonn uno Carlo Giro
mlroc bcute iue9en Der grmoroung
Der Srou Sopbie Stnber gum Sobe
in clettriihen StllbI uerurtbeilt, uno
ibre Sinriftllng ioG in Der am 10.
Hcuember beginnenoen @ode itott.
finoen. 9lls lie geirost ulroen, ob
lie nod etluas 81 iaaen iuiinid,teu. er.
ipioerte Shliemonn:
Y9tein i6 mill itcrben."
Giro oogegen beitono ori ieiner
llnlhulo. sd bin Ginbreher BON
ScrlIi" io9te er, nabcr feinOioroer.
,}rou S.aber puroe selesentlit
zines 9iepoIuerfampies 5ipiiden ibrem
Sobn uno Den 3mei einbredern se.
tGbtct, nI5 Ole RGllber ibre Wobnuna
1T 6latbub ju plilnbern pcriudten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
TeutIdrr NcfranSnut ocpurtirt.

9icm Oorf, s. Oft. -- 9lni Der.
onIoillmN OeS Oertihen aonhlIatS
lulroe rSoiepb sSrieS, Der oni Dem
irnnjoiil6en 9umpier Carolina"
bier ongefomrnen mar, Dor Die Sn.
QlIllition aui @uiS Sslono gebrobt
uno prompt oilSgeid)loiien. SrieS
mor aolicnbote i'm Hentumt in!Dtiibl.
bulielL @lloB, uno bate ols iolher
2lOO Wiorf ltnteridlogeu. 9r nubnl
Damn ieinc Nrmlt mi. iid itno Der.
0uitetc, ober oie Web0rne befom8ino
bon iciner Meiie nn6 9tem 2)orf lto
bel Der Nnflluit bier plr0e er leltgc.
baItcn. Bon 0enl gcrdubten @eloe
moren nur nod 600 Wtarf IN icincnl
Veib. Ole inn abqenonmen lno ben.
0elltiden aonillnt 5ur Teriiigllng
0eltellt nlr0en. Gr iolpobl ipie oos
jlngc OlGOhen. ole iih in ieincr 0c.
Q!citltng bcfono, lpllroen beute nit
Dem Inmpier ga Sourroin" nod
europa 5lWilfgeididt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
NInf Wcmidcn itcrben Slammcutoo.

G'utietlihe 9ronbfotoltropbe in Noib.
piQc. - 3pei ,9ieger inter Dem
Gcrooft Scr Norbbrennerei per.
baitct.
9taibpille, Tenn, s. Sttober.
- 6iini Menihenleben gingen beiite
nllrh einen grano perIoren, ipelher
bcrtc friib ein SadItein Wobnbaus
oil Der Gfe Don s. 9loenue ilub Sci.
icrion.StraBe oobier 5erltortc. imo
ncbrere anocre Yepobner entgingeu
nur nit fnopper 0otb Dem 5ooe. 1ie
llmgcfommcneu lino: Wtoies Slid.
monn 27 Sabre oft; 6rau Doro
| 6iidmonn. ieine @utttn, "a Sabre
oIt; sSrl. 0foiie Siifmann Ia Sabre
aft; 3rl HaheI @arfeion. 16 Sabre
oft; 8roll Roiie u. iSiihmonu, unge.
i0br so Sabre alt.
Sic 9cmobner logen nod inn Sflu.
ic, nls oda 6cuer ollsbrnh. Sic
Glonmcn perbrciteten iit) 10 raid
lnO ole Soillieruie Scr 6rollen IN
hcn lobcnoen @ebGloe perurobten
ic.dr 9luiregilng oili Der granbItitte,
Deb fein organiiirter Ycriut 3lir 8et-
tng Ser geidbrbeten 9ellte genaft
mroc. bis pier Spriben.Gompagnien
5rr Stelle morcn. lonn mar es fiir
orc mciten ltn9liidlihen 81 ipGt 3ie
gon5c 6omilie sSiihmnnn crlitt bcn
Ilomncntob. sSrl. 9iod)aeI Mnrfe-
ion elm oubereS Spier, wobnte bei
Der 6omilie 6iid)munn. 3mei Gegcr.
9!omcnS Sim Butler iino Geo. bar.
riion mclfe lit Der llmgeblmB berunl
lungcrtcn, lilt0 ols Der 9rnrbitiftlng
ucro0d)tig uerboitet. Dlnn peiB, ooB
li( Streit nit Dem Grocer IN. 5buB
Qebobt botteI oeiien @eit1it bo5
rntcrc Stodmerf oeS 9eb1ubes elm.
nnbm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
@riabt flicat ,pieoer.

GoIIcge Forf, Mb.. s. CIT
WiIblr @ri8bt lnodtc bellte 9tuh-
nlttoG atf Dem bieiigen aeroplan.
llcblnIaploec ocr 9icgicrlng, luo er
btn Ciii5iercu OcS Signolcorps lin.
tcrritt crtbeilt, brci rriol9reide ani.
ItieGc, Den crlten Inn 3.35, Den 5luei.
ten nm 400 uno oen oritten nm
5.15. @ci'm eriten Slug ,imtreiltc
CT hos ScIo 5rpeimal uno blieb fiimi
Oiinlten in Der 2iit. Der slpeite
6lllg ooucrte iiini Mimiten imo be.
il0no ans mebreren aroBen imo flei.
nen areiien, olein @rigbt erbob lib
gu fciner 3eit bober ais 100 Sub.
Sielltenant Sabm bealeitete i'm BEL
Gem ilueitcu uno oritteu Glus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
Nnndlmurb in Gpuiiinna.

@reenS6urg 60, s. Sftobcr.
- 9lpS Ar0, Elm Nc9er, lit. pic crit
tcllte bier bcfonnt miro, in Der JtodJr
rom lebtcn 9ienitaa ctIihe Oielen
uon bier, gelpnht mproen. Gr bate
ror etliheu Wtonoten einen Gilan5er
crholicn llno lpurbe 2IniongS oieier
SSodlc cingeiongen. er mar i'm @e.
iuobrIom cines GonitubIers orf oenl
g9cge noh Dem bieiigeu 8ei1nguiB.
els ibn Elm Mob Dem 9eanten entri5,
uno oil einenI 9aune uuibdngte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
(iiicuitatiltif.

@ni6inQtpn, 9. s., 9. Sfto.
Der. - Noh Cinent ioeben peroiicnt.
!idtcn 9eridt Der geologiden 8er.
meIiunG Der NrmoeSre9ierllng lit i'm
Sdbre 1908 scr Wertb Der Giienpro,
Ouftion ser Ger. Stooten gegen ooa
porouiqcgan0cnc rSobr I'M $275, ,637-
600 gcfoQen. nOem lie oui $25432i,
coo 5uriidginN. Iie @ertbubnobue
Getrug 52,0l Ero5cnt ino ipnr beoeu,
teno grOber. olS Die glbnabme Der
EroouftiOn iCIhit luelhe MIR nm
1886 pro lonnc gegcn $20.56 in,
Sabre 1907, lucld)eS Der IobIte 4}rcis
wor, luelGer pGbreno Der lebtcn q
Sabre gcjoDlt mOroen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
llnscfnuntcr Sclbiim1rocr.

9teworf 9}..Sy 8. Sftober. -
@iSbcr iino oae 9cnii6un1en per.
Qcblih gcueiclL oic 2eife zines Mnn.
ncs 5u iinbclL Der Mithuod) Tahmit.
toG Don bcr o&cnniplpania Giicu.
G1bn" Bride on Gentrc. StruBe in
btn Eoiioic iprong nno ertronf Nlt
elm idmor}cr Sout luuroe ouigeiiid)t
fer ober fcincn 4nl)ultsplmft 5lll
sScItiiell,una Scr Soentitdt oes 9c6ens
niloen giebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
Yl6tlid am SersidJlaa seitorbcn.

Gbicugn, 81, 9. Sftober. -
slm 8orabeno oes Cages, an uelhem
CT nit ieiuer Somilie eine siciie nm
r,c 8elt ontreten ipollte, lit beutc
eniItdp 6. groberg, Der inter otu
Shmeoiid).Nmerifunern oIS Serolts-
Gcber beS nSoensfn 9tpbcter" imo
Tnmpier.I .Igent ipobl 6efonnt mar,
clEem Scr5Ietbcn ploblit crlegen.
&crr groberg mar 81 Sabre ait lno
mohnte ieit 1880 III Ghico0o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
Wcacr 0elgndlt.

8reenSburg, 2o., 8. Sftobcr
= 9lps AFRO, Elm Neaer, ocr Dor eini
gen 5ogcn pcriud)t bate, Stoots
Senotor .. I. 9)oilng 81 tobtcn
mlirhe beutc Worgen nah Mitter
Eaht bon einem EobeIbouien aue
henl 0ei1ngnib Gebolt, all eincn
Baum ouigefniipit lno bnun per.
bronnt. 9iad)oenl 9lro Der, Woroper
idd alii Senotor Doung genabI
hotte, cntilob er nab Miiiiiiippi
'r,uroc obcr pom Sheriif eingeiange!
ilno nafy 3olliiiona 5uriidgebrodt
a4er Die Nniiibrer Der 9pnher ma.
rcn, lit nidJt befunnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
&rgan's Sodlter ,lGnft fir GunarcR"

IenDer Gol., 9. Sttober. -
gSm. S. grpan's Sohter, t5rau Hutb
@rpon.2eopitt, bat ibre Gonoibatlr
iiir Die GongreB.Nominotion i'm t.
TiItrfft BON Colorado ongefiinoigt
tSrau 2eapitt lit HrGiioentin bes
,somes Seiicrion Clubs, uno gr.Se'
rdtor Yotterion bat ibr ieine Inter.
itiisul,g 5ltgeia8t.