davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
BURIED ALIVE
MEN AT WORK IN DEEP TRENCH
SUDDENLY PERISH
Beneath Thousands of Tons OF Earth,
Railway Tracks, Cars and Travel
ling Cranes.

1t is estimated that twenty men
perished Friday by the sudden COL
lapse of the west wall of the new
lock at the entrance to the Alex
andra dock, Newport, England.
The extension Of the dock work
has been in progress for some time,
and fifty men were working in a
trench sixty feet deep preparing for
the laying of concrete foundation.
Without the slightest warning the
heavy snoring lumbers gave way
in the middle, and the entire struc-
ture collapsed and carried down with
it thousands of tons Of earth, the
railway lines on both sides of the
trench, many railway cars and four
travelling cranes.
The men at the bottom Of the
trench, which was 100 yards long
and thirty feet wide, had no chance
to escape. but many of these work.
ing nearer the surface were uninjur-
ed.
The work of rescue was begun
Immediately after the collapse and
three men were taken out alive.
The bodies Of some of the dead also
were rescued.
Late Friday night four men, still
living, were pinned in the debris
in the trench. The incoming tide
made the work of rescue very diff
ficult
The engineers in charge of the
work are unable to account for the
collapse of the snoring timbers. AT
midnight the rescuers were still busy
with their work.
Conversations were being held with
few of the imprisoned men with
the aid of speaking tubes. and stinlu-
lants and cigarettes were passed
down to them, but there was little
hope of rescuing the victims because
the removal of the debris that was
piuning them down was likely to
cause further falls OF earth and
beams.
Up TO midnight eleven persons had
been extricated. dead or injured, and
it was believed that there still were
sixteen bodies under the debris.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
SHOULD BE PUNISHED.
Unknown Tongue" Preacher Run
Out of Clinton.

4 horrible state OF affairs came
10 light at the Clinton Cotton Mills
last week. It seems that man, OF
whom nothing is really known there
abouts, has been for quite While
a preacher in that community OF
what is called the Unknown
Tongue" religion.
He professed to have various gifts,
and, with devilish practices, it is
commonly believed, perhaps, sort
of hypnotism he led silly women
captives" in the name of religion.
Quite a number Of men were the
dupeA of his religious practices.
However, partial discovery overlook
him. and he was driven from the
town by the enraged citizens.
Since his departure facts have
come TO light. which. had they been
known, would doubtless have result
ed in much harsher treatment than
he received.
It is as erted that number OF wo-
men have reported to their husbands
that lu the rane of religion he conl-
manded them to break the Seventh
Commandment. aany Of the alleged
facts are well-nigh unbelievable,
and the whole matter is inconceitl-
ply shocking.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
The Whakatinc Almost Sunk by the
Cirrc on Dover.

The British steamer Whakatine
running to New leland, was towed
into Dover, England Sunday, July
4th, in a sinking condition and
beached. The Whakatine was i'll
collision Off Dungeness In fog with
the French steamer Circe. The lat
ter was damaged but was able to
proceed on her voyage TO Rotterdam.
No lives were lost.
The Whakatine had 300 persons
aboard, passengers and crew. She
also carried large number OF valu-
able horses. 1t was an exceedingly
narrow escape from a terrible dis
aster. lmmeViately after V'ssels
struck the Circe, with the help OF
another steamer, took the Whakatine
in tow, but the hawsers troke. The
Circe then steamed to Dover for as
sistance.
Several tugs put out and proceeded
at top speed to the sinking steamer
One Of these was dashed TO the Wha-
katine's side and the pumps were
kent at work drawing water from
the hold that was almost full. When
the liner arrived at Dover she pre-
sented an extraordinary appearance
with her stern lying deep in the wa
ter. All the crew were mustered for
ward. Six salvage tugs and other
vessels We're lending assistance in tho
difficult operation OF towing the sink
ing steamer 10 the beach.
The Cirrr had crashed inio her
an,idshipS. making Il great rent in
hrl. SID.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
I.YncIlrd in EenrGil.

Riddlrd with bullets. the body OF
Henry Isaac Il E"gro. was Still hang
ING 10 the limb ot a tree late Friday
afternoon. Il short distance from he
town OF Harwicii. Ga. where il Was
strung up at O'Clock Friday morn
ing by a small mob. The negro was
found under the he'd of d little daugh-
ter of ]. f. Headlcy, 4 leading citi-
zen u Barwick. He WAS captured
and the mob quickly formed. =
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06

whose families might object. George S
second vile is dead now, We think,
but long ago they decided they could
not live together and he secured q
divorce from her.
We'll, he wandered up and down
through Florida and finally settled
at Tampa where he has been employ
cd for several years as night watch
man for one Of the big factories.
And there is where | ran into him
two weeks ago.
"Th. next day was Sunday and
wo went 70 the beach and spent the
day telling each other OF what We
had done during that twenty-five
wears. 1t took a long time to tell
it. for on Sunday night | sat on the
steps OF the factory again all nlsht
with George, and the next morning
when had 10 leave Tampa for my
Georgia home, we had not yet tnlsh-
ed all We had 10 say, ana proniis-
cd him that in two weeks | would
wire him if | wanted to hear the
rest. and when the two weeks were
out, was glad enough to send him
a Telegram TO come to Sylvester.
Il wanted to hear what else ne
had to say, and he came.
And here George, with a great
Joy beaming from his eyes said, Yes.
| wanted to hear what she had to
say, too. And she said it was all
right" and George broke into big
laugh,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
Texas Lumber Company.

Al Houston, Texas. the United
States Court Friday ordered tn" dis
charge Of the Kirby Lumber Com
pany from receivcrship. The Kirby
Company went into the hands Of re-
ceivcrs February |. 1904, on appli-
cation OF the Maryland Trust Com
pany. At that time the liabilities
aggregated s3,S50,000, with assets
of s1O,OOQ,o00. The present indebt-
edncss is s2.ooO,Q0O and the assets
sl1, 100000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
ASSAULTED WHILE BATHING.
Young Son of II Prominent Floridinn
Seriously Injured.

John T. Lewis. ,li.. the young son
of John T. Lewis, STATE inspector OF
convicts In Florida. was seriously in
iured near Moss Bluff. Fla, Sunday
morning while in bathing in lake
bv Arthur Hull, who IS is charged.
attacked the lad with heavy billet
oi wood. beating him over the head.
Lewis Was rescued by friends and
carried TO Ocala, where an operation
was performed in an effort to say"
his life. Hull has no, Yet been ar
rested. The caus" OF th" difficulty is
not known Young Lewis condition
is said TO be- critical.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
KILLED DT LIVE WIRE.
LincnIan i'm Rock Hill Mill Met u
Sudden Death.

Lncnlan i'm Rock Hill Mill Met u
Sudden Death.
Robert Barron, coored, known at
Bud" Barron, a faithful lineman
who has been in the employ OF the
Water, Light & Power Company OF
Rock Hill, for a good many years'
was killed Saturday morning about
II O'Clock By coming in contact with
a heavily charged wire. The acci-
dent occurred near Davis store IN
the western part OF the city while
the linemen were at work making
a repair. Barron. who was at the
top of the pole. had his strap buckled
and consequently did not fall 10
the ground. Other workmen mount
ed and brought him down after which
he lived for few moments only.
When Dr.. Crawford reached him he
was dead. His fingers were burned
to the boue aud flesh Charred. Bar
ron leaves wife and several chill
dren.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
THEY FEAR TEDDY
THAT IS WHY THE CORPORATION
TAX WAS PASSED.
The Republican Leaders are Afraid
That Public Opinion Might Boost
Roosevelt.

The fear of Theodore Roosevelt
lead the two branches of the United
States Congress to accept President
Taft's corporation tax, and it will
he made a part of the tariff bill,
the Senate has about completed.
Even as substitute for the proposed
income tax, President Taft's corpo-
ration tax goes down pretty hard, but
the Republican Senate leaders are
urging that there should be no split
between the majority in Congress
and the President, because if fric-
ton should develop it would only in
crease the probability OF the nomina-
years hence.
Even the corporation controlled
sentiment of New England is all in
favor OF maintaining the great ap-
pearance OF harmony between the leg
islatiye and the executive branches
of the government, even if it be-
comes necessary to make conces-
sions to the President, in order that
there may be no cause for stam-
pede to Roosevelt when the next Re-
publican convention meets. The
Roosevelt specter looms up strongly
before them, and they greatly fear
return Of the strenuous one to the
chair.
Aldrch and the Senate chiefs have
been forced to realize that public re-
sentiment, caused either by lcSisa-
tive or administrative action. is like
ly to take the form of an overwhel-
ming demand for Roosevelt, and it
is one of the surest indications Of
Roosevelt's power for good that these
men would rather yield to public
sentiment voluntarily than be forced
to yield to Roosevelt. backed by the
same public sentiment.
In all the speculation regarding
the effect Of the legislation soon to
be enacted, both concerning its pratt
cal operation and the manner OF is
acceptance by the public, the thought
Of Roosevelt IS present in the minds
of every Republican senator and
member Of the House. To the re-
actionarics he looms ferccious mem
ace to schemes OF special privilege
and corporation ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 10
many Of those who have fought the
manifest iniquities Of the Aldrich bill
he offords the only basis OF hope that
the, public will repudiatc both the
bill and its authors.
The tariff fight is ended SO far
is it relates to the rates Of duty to
be imposed by the bill, and in only
two instances was AldriCh defeated.
One of these was when he opposed
increasing the duty on pineapples;
the other waS the proposed du;g on
crude oil. In neither OF these cases
did .Aldrcll atic.Ipt 20 cosrcr the
Senate.
Another effort will be made TO oh
tain protection Tor crude Oil when
the bill has been reported to the
Senate. Senator Pen-ose will offer
an amendment providing that when
ever importation Of crude oil exceeds
400 barrels in any one year, then
a duty of one-half cent gallon shall
be imposed upon all imports in ex-
cess Of that in quantity.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
"Sanc Fourth" at Cleveland.

To such an extent did the sane
Fourth idea prevail in Cleveland,
Ohio, that up TO late hour SUNDAY
night no casualties had been reported.
The city's restriction against the
use of explosive fireworks were rig
idly enforced and not 6recraCker
was heard to pop all day.
Monday ten thousand children
paraded the streets in sane
Fourth" demonstration.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
Cannon Explodes Too Soon.

Chief of Police Hyatt, of Albany,
n. Y issued orders for the Fourth
OF July celebration prohibiting the
sale of explosives OF extraordinary
power.
Through the premature explosion
of cannon, Thomas McQuade was
badly burned about the face, arms
and hands in Albany.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
Fell From Balloon.

AT Big Stone Gap. Va. Saturday.
during Fourth Of July celebration,
Edward Cox, farmer. WAS instantly
killed He WAS watching Il balloon
ascend and his feet caught in IN"
ropes Of th" parachute. He was car
rird high in iilr air and fell. T"c"ir-
ing fatal in ujuricS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
DRINKS POISON FOR WHlsKEY.
Tarhccl Policeman Dies i'll Agony, as
Result Of His Mistake.

Mistaking a carbolic acid bottle for
one containing whiskey, l.. u.
O'Kelly, q policeman in Salisbury,
North Carolina, drank of the
contents of the former early Sunday
morning. and died in great agony
within forty minutes.
O'Hely arose from his bed about
& O'Clock and complained Of feeling
unwell. He remarked that he belieV-
ed that little whiskey might do him
good, searching for the stimulant
among several bottles upon the pan
try shelf, he accidentally took the
wrong bottle. and had swallowed the
fatal drink before he discovered MS
error.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
One Dead, 100 Hurt at st. Louis.

A dispatch from ST. Louis says
one person dead, five fatally ami
tnirty seriously injured and close to
100 hurt were the Independence Day
record for ST. Louis up until Sun
day night. The more serious acci-
dents were due to stray bullets OF
explosions OF gas pipe cannon.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
Stahle Turned: One bend.

After n skyrocKct went through an
open window in the hay NOW OF
q livery stable Sunday, at Goshen,
Ind. the building vas burned and
Ray Ronstons. twenty years old, who
was sleeping on the second floor, was
Snf0Cated.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
Boys Finger Blown or.

While 19-year-old Manson Taylor.
of Elmira. " Y, was loading small
cannon with dynam. e Sunday eve
ming, Il quantity OF the explosive was
discharged blowing of the index
finger OF the boys right hand.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
MANY VICTIMS
Result of Fourth of July Cele bra
ti0ns.
roy PISTOL FATAL
The Celebration of the Fourth of
july Has Its Usual Casualties.
Many Are Injured, and as the Re-
suit Early Graves Have Been
Brought t. Some.

a dispatch from New York says
the first case of death by tetanus
was recorded Sunday night, although
the noisy Fourth Of July celebration
does not begin until Monday. Every
precaution has been taken by the
board of health to deal with the long
list OF casualties that always fol-
low Fourth. Last year the record
stood Seven dead, 255 seriously
injured and hundreds more hurt, OF
whom ten ultimately lost their eye
sight. Twelve distributors of anti
toxin have been appointed and all the
hospitals have laid in extra supplies.
The first victim was a ten-year-old
Italian boy, who shot himself in the
hand with Z toy pistol.
The thermometer at o'clock Sun
day morning registered 5S degrees,
the lowest mark for the Fourth OF
July recorded since the weather bu-
reau was established in New York in
1871.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
Destroyed Boys Thumb.

A dispatch from Poughkeepsic, "
V, says Louis SantO, aged years.
had his thumb torn to shredS Sun
day when a dynamite GrGcrackcr en-
ploded in his hand
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
Three Men Drowned.

Three negroes and Will Grow. q
white man, were drowned in the Mis-
sissippi river near Hickman. Ky,
Saturday when skiff, containing
nine men, upset during .squall. =
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
Memphis Barber Shot.

Ed Harelson. a barber. was shot
and killed at Memphis, Tenn, Sum
day by Henry Nightengale, colored, Il
former employee.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-06
FATALLY SCALDED.
little Child Met Accidental Death in
ItcltOn.

\ dispatch from Bolton says a
little boy about three years old, son
of Mr.. G.. NJ. Stewart, was so badly
scaldcd by falling in 4 poi OF boiling
water Saturday about II O'Clock tAat
hr died from the effects OF tn" scaid
about : O'Clock that evening. Mr.
Stewart lives in the mill village.
The family was making preparations
to visit some OF their relatives at Iva
and had taken pot Of boiling wa
ter off the stove when the little boy
accidentally fell into it. which re-
suited in his death as stated above. ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19
5Ind)t in,s Scufeits.

George Meitle, Elm befanntet 6drlitCr
bon 2%ansooipne, begebt Selbits
moro our6 GrihieBen. Melals
dollie trieb i'm otien6ar in ben
600. Selbitmoroperiud 3l
Rodoule.
Sr. George Wettle, ein promintll.
ter 6ormer BON 2%anSoomne, beeila
0eIterl Wlor9en Selbitmoro, inocnl
er lid) III ieiuer Mobnullg an rer
@oibington.RooO nit elmer S6rOt.
finite ourt oos Ser5 ihoB. Gie ail.
geb0rigen f0nten, nit Slusnobme Der
Sbotiabe, Dab Der Wann mGbreno
Der leBten Belt melund)oliid iunr,
tein Wotip fir Die Sbnt nennen. Gr
bat bcreits friiber georobt, iif ooS
Seben 81 nebmen, oofl glollbte Die
6onilie in lester 3eit, ole llriahe
5u Der Iilnabme 81 baben. Dab or
pom Der Wonie d6geiaQen lei. SEER
Wtettle beging Die unieligc Ibot III
mobluorbeoadter Weiie, in0em er an
gbeno porber oas @cpebr luO. 9ie
Mit9lieocr Der Somilie batten in0ai.
len feline a6mung, OaB oos @noe nit
S6refen 10 nabe beporit1noe. ItS
nm 4 llbr WorgenS aus Dem S6lai.
5immer 0es Srn. Wettle elm SduB
fro6te, elite Die Sohter oobin, unl
Den Goter leblos, nit Dem @eluebr
MI Der Seite, ouf Dem SiiBbo6en Dor.
5uiinoen. Goli5eirihter Miler bon
Mount @inonS, mel6er ais Coroner
oeS 9iitrifts iltngirt, itelte einen olf
SelbItmor0 lolttenoen Sootenihein
aus. Ser 8erblihene binterldBt
auBer ieinar Satin cinen Sobn uro
cine Sod)ter.
0ur6 6nitt lid Die aeblc.
Sn ieinem Sem 81 8odoole, 9al.
timore-G ountp, mod)te Der 32 Sabre
alte 5ranf Sibp, Der in bieiigerS taot
EN- Sral1sportgelhott betreibt, einen
SelbitmorOuerilid, iu0am er iid) nit
Dem GRANDDAUGHTER Die 9cble ourd).
iAnitt. Or. u. 8. Smint bon $4,000.
lamn, melher ben 2~ebensmiiben in
Sebanolung nobnl, erfl1rte oeiien
3uitano fir fritiif. Sibp ioa NIB.
reno Der letten brei @oten itarf &c.
trllnfelt boben. Gr begob iid am
Wfontag na6 ieiner @obnung uno
geitern 0torgen gegen s llbr begins
er Die Sbat in ieinem Sofroum. Qr
itono bereits I'm A llbr geitern friib
auf uno iogte ieinem 3immernat.
barn, Der i'm nod Dem @runb ieines
5riibonfitebens iroete. boB er Gin
6aidcntld bolen noble, ipGter &C.
itonb er iebof, BOB er lif aiif ser
Sude nah einem Haiirmeiier Be.
fun6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19
Die Sam9taunrtiere Der Ganser.

Ser. . Gngerpon ore
Souptaliortier: Terrace arbell, So.
Sirobs mo 3. stperne.
.Ge~ioigpcrein Srobiinn," N..N,
Mdmrcrd)or. &ollc, Or. POO, Sit.56.
Strobe.
.Meeger . @cionguercin," Sotel
Noporrc, (. gpenlte unb 3S. StroBe.
.Sbolio!Wtdnncrdor," Sotel Yorf,
:. Ipcniie uno 36. Strobe.
.8ermonio . Monnerhor," Sotel
Oorf, Z. Ipcnue unb 3G. StraBe.
.@eianspcrein grion" Sotel Warl-
borough, @roobmop mo sc. StraBe.
.Mo5art M1nnerd)or." H..9.
.SnQc, Yer. 2O5, Sit.56.
StraBc.
a8eiangperein gid)enfranl" T..g.
M1nnerdnr Sulle, mr. 2Oo, SIts56.
StraBe.
n@eiongpaein Melooies N..D. Mam.
ncrdor- Supe, rTr. 2o5, Sit,5G. Ctr.
nGelanguerein Sarmonie" Sotel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19
9onntags- sr@


Die SDnntags Mnsgabe ocs
9eutidDen Gorreippuoentcm uirb
ucrtboDQe SnfOrmatiuncn iiber
Sas SGngerfeit in Nem.YOrf
nuS 8ruppenbilber fat aQer
galtimorer Uciangpcreine cut
baltrn, ipeidje iid an Orm San.
gcrfcIt betbcilisen. Nnkcr ben
geiuGbnlihcn ucnciten 7cpcifen,
GDfnlnadDridltcn etc. briugt Der
ySunntags Correspondent" bic
fOlgcuOen Nrtifel: Sricf Oon
SutiOn y. Sppinaflc, Gsa.,
Ser ibeale Wann," gSrnnfs
iiidtigc EBierc," Ser HOrucsi.
idJc &apitalbebarf uuo ocr@cin'
5Oll," BUR 8eididtc OcS EOr'
5clanS," r9aS rcidJc arme
ScutidJlano," ySolitOi iuiQ uor
@eridJt geitelt prrbcn," Batter
nno Sobu," Isle alt lit bic
Groc?" y8crein pcrlaHcncr Che.
manner" DSie @aleOneu ton
%i9O," saarl Hcilicn," @coidtc
Oum EaitOr u, i. Stcrger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19

boS SultS nuf Der Sarm un0 rtaf Die
iutge @ottin beS Srr. &enrici, 5ruu
Giiie Senrici, Oie oIf Der SteQe toOt
blieb. Gr ielblt mur0e tcmpor1r be.
tarlbt, crbolte iid ober boIo nieoer.
2ei6er lit er ielblt aud burh eiuen
2lrmbrud) g%e5luungen, lid 6odIt ru-
big 81 per6alten.
Sruu &enrici mar 0ie 5iueite 8ots
tin Oes in gon5 9lmeritn ais 0id)tar
unb 8orleier befornten Ioftprs uno
itono i'm Sitter bon ungefGbr "a Sab.
rem. Sic beirotbete Ir. Senriei,
lpdbreno Oerielbe OILS Brofeiior in
2eip5ig tbGtig mar, un0 fom nit ibnt
lebten Serbit nod gtmerifa, no Ir.
Senrici iid BON ieincr eeiitigen 9tr-
belt Ourd BEN Auientbnlt ollf bam
2onoe erbolen moQtc. Or. Setrici
fanfte iiA oober I'M Ge5ember 1903
eine Sarm in Ser NGbe Don Me6o.
nicspiae, ct. Warp's Gpuntp, Wo,
uno erflGrta bel ei1em 9eiufe zines
Soltimorers. bob or mo ieine @at.
tin ii6 ouSge5eidnet betGnoen uno
geiltig ltnO forperli6 crbolten. 0or
%un9efabr 0rei Woden mod)te ooS
@bepaor, Oos Elm bohit gliidli6>5
3liiammenleben fiibrte, cine Spa5ier.
fabrt, bel Del6er ooS Eiero ourd)s
!. ging mo 6rou Senrici aus Dem Csc.
fabrt mari. Sic blieb beiinnungsloS
liegan, un0 baraufbin iprnng Gr.
Seurici ans Dem @efobrt ulto 6rof
lid cinen Arm. Sic Srou fam babel
NIT einigen unbeoelltenoen Sbronl.
men oapon.
Gie Ho6riht bon Dem llngliid
ipuroe g~eitern blrf Srn. s. 9ooal1s
hoop. Ser iid nit mebrcren 2onbfGu.
fern aus Dem @eiten BORT befono, an
Srn. ". 4. Sroppe, Sen Sefret1r Ser
StuotS = Ginluon0erunqSbeborbe tale.
pbonirt. ga cS in ienem COUNTY lett
Dem 4. WGr5 feline telegrapbiide Ser
binoung 9iebt unb Die telepbouiide
N%erbinolng MIR le6r mnngeIbaft IL,
brolidt man iid) ouber niht 81 nun.
bern, menn Die Nadrift nidt friiber
bierber fam. SEER Grape miro ii1
bellte nit 9rn. Senrici perionli6 IN
Gcrbinbung ieben lrno Die meitercn
Sdrittc o%norOnen, luelbe in 9e5u1
onf Die 9eeroi1ung 81 MAIDEN iiuo.
Ircu Senrici mar nit Eaitor Guill
@ieilono lit New-Oorf, einem irii6e-
rem 9oltimorer, moblbefannt. Sic
mar cine tiidtige @eigcrin uno Gids
term.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19
1sran (6Sl Scnriei toot.

~
9ie Satin oes befantten @elebrteil
pom 9Iib eri6logen. = ShnelleS
Gnoe eineS gliidIi6en @eimS il
ct. Morp's Gountp. = Ger III.
gliidlide 8otte bur6 einen 9(rm.
brltd) perlebt.
Or. Grnit Senrici, Ser olIen golii.
morern moblhefunnt lit, murbe mab.
renb oas id)lueren Werpitters ON 7pil-
neritog 9lbeno aui ieiner Sorm bel
WehanicspiQe in ct. Worp's County
BON eineln b6fit bcoolernsmertben
S6idiolsidlage betrofien. Gin Bills.
Itruhl idlug gegen 6 llbr Nbenbs III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19
EiHSienrr etanb Der Giabs

timore. ~ 2ui n~nbefannte Weiie
entitonb gcitcrn Rofmittog III Der
6orbenboublung BON Srn. SSobn
9ciiber au Der Sehmon-S traBe uno
Aboiion- aaep 6eiier, meldes in fur.
ser 3eit oas 5lueiitodige @ebonbe, IN
ueId)em bos 5meite Stodiperf Don
Srou (. Garter bepobnt mitr0e, bel.
nobc Elm totoler Goub Der 6lammen
muroe. Ger anserid)tete Sdaben be-
trdgt nnsefdbr $500 uno lit ourd)
@eriideruns aebcdt.
Gem 8crihtsperdbre
il bcrmieeu wnroe eeitern III Der
norbneiiliten Eoli5eiitation Der Ne.
ger @iaiom Sn,itb, melder am Con.
neritaa Soiepb ~. scdermam, ben
Sobn nes Eriu5ipaIs Der Neger.
Sodjdmlr, eridob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19
Hrinlcit bcs EIaidcnbicres.

@icr, mittellt Der neuciten unb
beitcn M%aId)incricn in Ser neiien gn'
lage Der Geo. 8iintber, jun, 9rou.
So. alif 6laiden aeiiiat, lit OH Sc.
idunod unb Saltbarfeit Dem weit
iiberlegen, bas lad Scr olten NE.
tbobe bebanoelt miro. Geriudlt cine
&iite unb iibes5cugt Gud. gelteut
BON Scr 9rauerci ooer HbiIlips
Bros. 8ertbeilnngg -aaenten. Site
BON 2 Gnseao 6laitet $500.
Iai4,Gt 60. Sd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19

SaItimOrer, ueldJe bic Sommcrs
MOnate a~ukcrbalb Der StaOt ucrbrin'
gcn, fSuncn Den Correspondent"
nadl iraeno cincr Ibreiic in Den Der.
einieten Staatcn, europa, Icgifo
nnb Gauaoa snseididt crbaltcn. Die
gIOrciie mag 10 Oit als seiuinidt ge'
Gnocrt iuerScn.