davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
Trimmings and Ribbons at I5C Yard

instead of 25c 75c yard richly embroidered bands
fancy raidS and miscellaneous trimmings At yard makers
loom ends of 25c TO 4Oc bbon lengths less than 10 yards
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
KIDNAPPED BOY
IS LOCATED IN
CLEVELAND, D.
Detectives Thought They
Had Him Located, But
Later Returned From the
Unsuccessful Search.

Cleveland. March 1g.-That Willie
WntIa. the kidnapped son Of Attor-
ne James Whitla. of Sharon. pa
would bp restored 10 the aands of his
f1I,Ids within few hours. was the
ursTICri0u ny Cleveland police tonight.
q ger they had placed under arresi a
mar who If was claimed answered
the description Of the kidnapper.
Tr,yu the alleged statement of this
nan. the detectives in automobiles
h3asiedly departed for the Eastern
section OF the city. where the boy IS
said to have been sequestered.
y cIew TO the wheTea bouts Of he
IaT was Obtained here toady when
George Dougherty. a clerk al the He
tel Euclid. recognized in the publish n
ed photograph he features of the bov-
Who. in company with man. appear
Ell at be- hotel last night
AT eleven o'clock the police return
Ell and reported they We're unable 10
Eud the BOY al the address given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
WILL FIGHT
REDUCTION Of
LUMBER TARIFF
It Will Be the Main Conten-
ton in the HOuse-SOuth-
ern Representatives Are
Unanimously Against Cut.

Washington, March Ig.-Thcrc is a
disI osiJion in the house to eliminate
a fas as possible an academic d.
GU ION Of the tariff. Members ar
DO p sides are DESTROYS Of having d.
much time as possible for consider
tor of the bill under the five min
ute rule.
The main contention is To- be- over
rle cut made ~ the duty on lumber.
l. j. understood the southern repre-
seGtaIIyes are almost unanimously ia
fayor OF retaining the present duty o.
40 dollars per thousand feet. Thev
WI have the support of many mem
bar~ from the northwest and Pacific
coast states Hides and leather viii
also De The subject Of considerable
debate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
~ Asseeiatss Press.

CulpeppCT, Va. March l9.-AfteT
numbering his wife by Draining her
With an axe, Henry G. Wheatley. a
Culpepper farmer, placed her head on
q block of wood and almost complete
Il severed it from the body Wheat
lev was placed in the Culpepper jail
late last night. The crime occurred
al NbeatleyS home near Elkwood,
this county, Wednesday night, but
was not discovered until yesterday
when WheaJley's I3-yeaT-Old son
made the sTuesome discovery of his
stepmother's body. Beside IL lay the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
5y Associated Press.

Elkins, v. Va. March 19.-JOseph
Brown. said to have been an eX-coH-
vict. who last evening shot and fatal
~ wounded Chief of Police Scott
White at Palmer, near here. was
taken from jail by a crowd OF men
early today and hanged to a telegraph
pole. There was little demonstration.
Last evening White who is d son
of Mayor Washington White of
Palmer demonstrated with Brown for
using offensive language. Brown drew
revolver and shot White and then
fed TO the mountains. He was fol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
4 SOUTHWEST
WARNING
Weather Bureau Received
Advices of It's Approach
Last Night.

The local weather bureau was mott
fed at Q late hour last night of the
approach Of d southwest storm. a Jele-
gram being received form the central
Office at Washington TO this effect.
The storm warning signals were i'm
mediateiy displayed. The telegram
Is as follows
Southwest storm WsrBiuo-Ten ..
NJ MOsiIe- Pensacola. Panama CITY.
Apalachicola. CaTTabelle- Storm cen
tTaI over Texas moving eastward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
DEAD
BODIES FOUND
IN ONE HOUSE
Man and Wife Had Been
Shot With Winchester
Riie-A Neighbor Had
Head Almost Blown Off.
BY Associated press.

Oi! City, Pa, March 19.-The dead
bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Briggs,
v .tb holes from Winchester rife bull
lets in their breasts, Were found a.
their home, ten miles east Of TiOnesta.
Forest -eolmtS, today. The body OF
AMOS Walton, a neighbor- was found
ae3d in the house with his head al
most blown off
u is believed Walton killed Briggs
and his wife and then suicided.
Recently Walton beat the son OF
Briggs. who made information against
him before a Justice of tle peace Wal
ton asked permission to return and
Secure a witness and the tragedy To-
suited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
Shortest Bill of Extra
Session is introduced

congress TO work on Representative
Sheppard of Texas holds the record
for the special session Of congress.
In one day ne introduced 81 bills.
One provides for the erection in this
city of a 10000 monument 10 the
mother Of George Washington An
other provides for a worlds temper
ance conference 10 be- called by Pres-
ident Taft One of the bills directs
the interstate and foreign commerce
commission to hold a contest. open to
the world. for he best device for pre-
venting train wrecks. and another
would insure the deposits OF national
banks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
Almost Severed Head
of Wife With an Axe

from Wheatiey coHGessinS 10 the muir
der OF his wife as the result Of a
difficulty over their property.
Subsequently WheaJley's apparently
Ifeless body was found in a well on
his place. He was taken out by a
crowd Of neIshbOrS who had been
summoned by his son and he was
soon revived Later he vas arrested
and taken to Jail. charged with the
murder OF his wife
NbeaTley formerly was deputy
county treasurer. He Is we'll edu-
Gated man. bears d good reputation
and Is known as q quiet and pesCPabls
citizen. \eishboTs regard his act as
that OF an insane man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
MRS. RIDLEY
WILL NOW SUE
RAILROAD co.
Wealthy Georgia Widow IS
Suffering From Nervous
Prostitution Incident to
Being Arrested For Theft.

C-ange. y. J. March 19--Mrs-
Frances J. Ridley. of Atlanta, VINO was
arrested at Newark yesterday and lat.
or held in five thousand dollars bail he
cause she found Il Chatelaine bag De
forging to Mrs Andrew Albright. Of
Nov York, is reported today 10 DC
suffering from prostratiOn as result
o. her experience.
Hel granddaughter said today that
Nrs Ridley had decided 10 sue the
railroad company for damages. allies
I'M that she intended TO turn the bag
ovrr TO the proper authorities. but had
NO been given an opportunity 10 do
50. The case will probably come be
for the grand jury on April 9TH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
BY AssocIated Press.

ParkersbuTg. " Va. March -
Three persons were killed. three
others probably fatally injured and
many more slightly hurt and ten or
more houses were completely wrecked
and forty more badly damaged when
two large water tanks supplying this
city with water burst early this morn
ing. The dedd.
MI. and Mrs. Walter WaEEle and
small child.
The bodies were found in the ruins
Of their home.
The seriously injured:
Mrs. John Naloney- both legs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
INTERESTING MEETING OF
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ASSN.
BANK ROBBERS HELD
TOWN FOR AN HOUR,

Bald Knob. Ark. March 10
While some of their number
ran about the streets dis
charging their weapons and
holding the PopUlace in terror.
others of q band of robbers
worked for more than an hour
this morning in an unsuCcess-
ful effort TO dynamite their way
into the vault of the bank OF
Bald Knob. abandoning their
task after firing nearly a score
of blasts which demolished the
outer door of the safe but with
out forcing the inner doors
one citizen was injured in the
fusiIIade after the band ran
away. \ message to Augusta
brought posse of citizens
from that place who joined
several other possess hastily
formed here and Immediately
started in pursuit of the band.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
White Man Shot Police
Chief, LynChed by Mob

lowed by posse. captured. and placed
il jail
Early today is seemed the whole.
town was aroused and Brown was
quietly taken ont of the Jail ana
iyncned. The body was later cut
dCW-,
At the hospital today Chief or Pc
lice White was reported TO be doing
we'll. Ii is expected he Will recover.
Brown. il is alleged. had a reputation
as a desperate character He is said
TO have served several terms of i'm
pTiSCumpnT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
~ Associated Press.

Washington. March lg.-RepTeseut-
atiye COudry OF Missouri has intro
duced what is probably the shortest
bin get introduced during the present
session Of congress. YET if enacted into
law il would probably attract more at
tention than the Sherman antitrust
law
After the enacting clause the en-
tire bill is a. follows
That from and after the passage
Of this act all corporations shall pay
q license TAX Of 10 of one per cent
on their capital
As a producer OF raw material for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20

One of the most interesting meet
ings of the School Improvement Asso-
citation 10 be held for several weeks
was that of yesterday afternoon at
school No. !. when reports of Various
cOmmiuees we're heard and many
matters relating TO the future work
mapped out
The school gardening committee
reported that the ground at the gar
den. corner OF Palafox and Gregory
streets. IS being prepared and will
soon be ready for the children to COM
mence their work. while the home
gardening committee reported about
500 gardens planted, of which 36f
have been entered in the competition
for prizes.
The school savings committee re-
ported through its chairman, a steady
increase in deposits. averaging - 10
10 deposirOrs each week, the amount
received being between 50 and $40.
The decorating committee is deFOt-
ing all of its time to the Horace u.
Turner art exhibit. which viii be mere
during the latter portion OF April
NEEDED LEGISLATION.
Mr. CaWthOn reported the proceed
ings of the recent convention Of Flor
ida educators who are preparing bills
for introduction in the coming legis-
Iature 4 committee was named TO
work for these measures.
The publication of an illustrated
report OF the work and objects OF the
school Improvement Association was
ordered prepared by coEtmittee-
Supt N h Cook who with D. J.
HAYES. of the school board, was pres
ent at the meeting, explained the IL
nancIal burden under which the school
board now labOrs and assured the as
sOciatiou that there now exists sutfi-
cient authority for introducing any
needed changes i'm the school system
if funds were only available
Committees Named.
The following members of the exec
utive committee were named.
School No. Miss Pauline Reese.
School No. Miss Katie Vent
worth.
School No p Miss Florence Spen-
GER
school No. 4o-AIiss Spencer.
School No. 7O-Miss Olive Andrews.
School No 74-Miss Beulah Barrow.
School No. S0-Miss Freeman.
Inspection COmmittee-O. G.. Bull.
Gardening Committee-Miss Mary
Berry.
Home Gardening-Nrs. II. l.. Simp-
son
Room Decorations-Miss Emily
Morley
AN INTERESTING REPORT.
The following interesting report
was submitted by the committee On
school inspection.
Your committe has Just COM
pIeted an inspection of city schools
and respectfully reports as follows
Your committee would first ex-
press its appreciation OF the efforts OF
the county school board. of the teach
ers and the scholars who nave eff
fected 50 many valuable improvements
during the past year.
Outside iron fire escapes have
been provided and doors changed TO
swing Cutwardly at schools Nos I. 20.
, and a. Sidewalks have been laid
at schools Nos J. ?. 20 and are bad
~ needed at all other schools.
In almost every case the school
grounds show marked improvement
and a very evident purpose on the
part of teachers and scholars to make
the grounds attractive.
INDIVIDUAL DRINKING CUPS
Individual drinking cups were
much in evidence. but do not seem
yet 10 be as general as they should be.
Nearly every room reveals gen
uiDe interest in the beautiful and
some Of the rooms have been entirely
transformed
We find, however, a few matters
Continues on Page Twe.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
Three Persons Killed
When Water Tank Burst

broken. hurt internally. probably will
die
Mrs Kate karnees. invalid badly
bruised aid shocked, may die.
Clara Jones. cOlorcd. hurt internal
~. probably VIII die.
Houses were swept into the street
and the residents were knocked from
their beds. One whole family. while
sleeping in an upstairs room. were
carried sCventy-fve Yards down me
street. their house being split almost
into ribbons. Vet all escaped except
one girl. who had her collar bone
broken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
Much Good Work Being Ac-
complished Towards Beau
tifying the City.
SIX HUNDRED
GARDENS PLANTED

OF THIS NUMBER 367 HAVE BEEN
ENTERED IN COMPETITION FOR
PRIZES-INTERESTING REPORT
MADE BY THE SCHOOL INSPEe-
TON COMMITTEE ON CoNpI-
TIoN OF GROUNDS AT THE VA.
RIOUS SCHOOLS. ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
4 VEGE TABLE
DIET WILL CURE
LIQUOR HABIT
Man With a Liquor or To
bacco Appetite Can Cure it
by Eating Vegetables For
Six Months.

Washington March 10 If YOU
have strong appetite for alcohol anu
tobacco and want 40 be cured Of The
habit Just eat a vegetable diet for
six months
This was the advice OF DT. d. II.
Kr5,s- Of this city JOdav. in an adj
C-eS- before the American Society for
;h. study Of Alcohol and other Drug
\e4COticS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
BOY MANGLED BY
A FREIGHT TRAIN
Special to The Journal.

FiOTala. March lS.-ClNde Helms. a
fourteen yeaT-Old boy, was mansled
by freight train switching in the
yards al Lakewood today. He was
knocked from a car by a stack OF Ium-
her and is not expected to live until
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
WOULD TAX
MANUFACTURE
Of WEAPONS
Congressman From Missis-
sippi Proposes Novel Way
of Raising the Necessary
Revenue.
a. AssocIated Pres..

Washington. March IA novel
way of raising revenue was proposed
in the house today by Representative
SissOn of Mississippi, who provided. Ia
bill introduced, that a tax of two
dollars be levied on every deadly
weapon. such as pistols. dirlSs. knives
and brass knuckies manufactured and
sold within the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
Tenn. COAL
AND IRON WILL
CLOSE PLANT
Big Concern at Ensley is to
Be Shut Down Owing to
Stagnation in Trade.

New York. March lit is re
ported here today thar Jae Tennessee
Coal and Iron plant of the Unite
States Steel corporation Al ERsley,
Al t. viii ne closed next week for al
indefinite time. owing To stagnsJion iE
The iron and steel trade.
Officials OF The steel corporation re
fused 10 discuss the report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
JNO. SHARP ACQUITTED;
JURY HOPELESSLY TIED
AS TO THE COOPERS
SAVED MANY LIVES
BUT LOST HIS OWN.
BY Associated Press.

Cleveland. o. NaTch- "a
, Samuel Duda, Is years old,
. saved a dozen men from pos
sible injury but lost his own
life In performing the teat at
the Central Furnace Company
plant here last night. Duda
. saw a giant steel beam letter
} ing above the heads Of twelve
of his fellow workmen. They
were unaware OF the impend
} ing danger Dudii rushed to the
men, warning them to run for
their lives. As the last man
fed, the beam struck Buda on
the head, killing him.
A few minutes after Duda's
death brick wall fell IN the
same place, inJuTing seven
men,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, Marcl 19.-When
the jury today returned verdict Of
acnIittaI for John d. Sharp and de-
ciared it was .'hepelesSly lied up as
to the CooDsTs," it was generally cor
cedea that the end of the famous case
lad been reached. Nothing dauntcG
By the expressive fiTmBes5 of Fore
man Burke's declaration of a disagree
ment. Judge Hart sent the twelve mel
puT for further deliberation and an
nounced that he would not discharge
Them until convinced an agreement
could not be reached.
The jurors locked tired, worn. and
III at ease. From the loud talking
heard in the room they have been
having a strenuous time. They are
chatting under restraint, too, but evi-
deHtly conscientious in their deter
n .Rdtion 20 vote with their c0nvic.
Hons.
Judge Hart fully expected a verdict
to-day. Several times during the morn
inS nc consulted one OF the jury dep
uties. and when he concluded the
day. docket Al noon. he sent to ask
the jurors if they had anything TO re-
pyrt Nothing was the reply thai
Camc back Evidently the judge had
Some Information, however, for he Or
v
and instructed the sheriff 10 carry in
5hG jury. Foreman Burke annOunc-
Ell the status OF the deliberations and
ShaTp was promptly released.
The jurors put IN the afternoon de
ibeTating, but after supper pne in IN i
estning amusing themselves with
q. ds and songs.
COURT ROOM EMPTY.
The court room was nearly empty
n
appearing gradually as it seemel
tina. there would be no report. Mrs.
BUrch and Airs. Wilson, pale and wan.
were with the CoOpers. and faithful
Mrs. Sharp was, as always, at her
husbands side.
The jury was polled and Judge Hart
SAID:
"Havc you reached verdict, gentle
mCL?'
We are nopelessly tied as TO the
COurers, said Foreman Burke, out
We find John Sharp not guilty.
y on will retire, gentlemen. and re-
consider further as 10 the other de-
-etjants. Is thcre any reason. Gener-
al Mccain, why John Sharp SHOULD
act be discharged
None, your h0nor.'
SHARP DISCHARGED.
"AlT. Sharp. YOU are discharged
frCm custody, acquitted, said the
court with a smile.
Sharp sat stolid and Indifferent Not
- his wife. The foreman spoke IN &
low tone and for a minute she didn't
r.asI the significance of it, When
she did, her eyes filed up and shN
CrGspeJ her husbands left arm with
both her hands and seemed about 10
bro ak down. Her sister soOthed he
and others seated near them shook
hinda with Sharp.
We want the exact words OF the
jury recorded said Judge Anderson.
OF defense. We understand the re-
H)rI was hopelessly ted
dc not recall the exact language.
bur am told by the clerk and news
paper man that those were the words.
Let the clerk SO record them.
Is that verdict, your honor said
Al derSOn.
cit is n verdict as far as John Shary
Is concerned but il certainly is not a.
Far As d. B. and Robin Cooper are
concerned. I sent the jury back for
further consideration
The defendants counsel advised TO
EsjheT while aud asseuted. Then
Judge Hart adjourned court
Sharp, accompanied by his wife and
Continued on Page Two0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20
Foreman Burke Tells Judge
Hart a Verdict Cannot
Be Reached.
SENT BACK FOR
MORE DELIBERATION

EHEY WILL NOT BE DISCHARGED
UNTIL COURT is CONVINCED
AN AGREEMENT CANNOT BE
REACHED - GENERALLY CON-
CEDED THE FAMOUS MURDER
CASE is AT AN END.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20

Continues on Page Twe.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-20

Continued on Page Two0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
Sn Ser mittlcrcn EoIisei.
Station.

Sn Der mittlercn EoGiSei.
Station.
Solpcit als Der mitttcre Siitritt in
@etraft toll. mar DER 9teliiahrStad
elller Der ulblgIten lett Sabren. Is
ipurocn bon Sonitug slbcno bis &c.
tern mn 10 E%crioncn p%erboftct. mo
i'll ocll meiiten SGlcn bonhclte cs iid)
INN bormlole 9eSecbtc. Sicbcn Ser.
lelben muroen nad) iiinf llbr 9cItcr1
Mbeno ein1elieiert.
Sronf Z. Wili% BON Nr. III, Dit
Recommendations, firl inn Iiie( an
Der Serln9tonltr. in Ole Spncs' Sale.
Gr ludr llid)t I'M Stonhc, sic Moller
jt crtlettcrn unb beaoun INN SiiIie
81 rllfen. Ter Eoli5ilt Cooper Der
tdhm Ole &iiliernic mo hultc oct,
9c5ed)tcn aus benz naiicn Glentent.
III Der Eoliiciitotion lpitrocn icinc
nallcll Slciocr bllrdl cine Eicrocbedc
crlcbt, iulo 5itm Garlf iilr Die liebcns.
ipilrolac @chonbliuna. mcld)c i'm, al.
g~c1tcill 5u Sbeil uliroc, long Ser Ir.
reliant Bol'cnbouer, bis CT Dor Mii.
oiafeit einiflici.
Fatrld Scanlin mltroe, ans elmer
a~opl!unnoc bllltenb, an ser Wuru.
lnno apenite llno 2anpoIcitrobc olf.
%9cflunocf. Gr lpuroc bebrfS Mepo.
rdtur mad, Dem Stoot4Soipitol oc.
brott, rnD GA bic Icr5te BORT Sll ser
G1llid)t fanlel1. bub Yatrif poll bon
libcnt &cinc luor, ennpiablcn Tie iei,
lie llcberfiibrunlo mad, Ser mittlcrcn
EolGeiItotion. lpoiclbit bcrIcIbc bis
/, bc,ttc icltgcbaltcn miro.
Cttcr Der letten Nnf0nuulinac i'm
Der Refrigeration mar 10 ltcrnboacl.
poll. bo6 CT llidJt eirnlol ieireu No,
men ilellnen fpl,rtc.
WcTbroerunacni M ToIisci
Neportcmcnt.
Sn Eoliaeioeportcnnent tratcn &c.
tern ole folgcnoen Mediterranean in
aroit: bic GoIiiteln Hobert Z. Eor.
ter, Charles u. aobler llno 8eorgc
Y. SopiS SIT Decentralization bef5r.
bert. Sergeant @iainm 9ancaitcr
pom Central . Tiitrift nnD Scraeart
2cnb bonn ipeitlifcn Siitritt Spe,iul.
oienlt IN Der Mbtbeilune bon Gopit1n
Eumpbrep. 81 Sergeonten beforoert
iunrOcu Die IoliSiItcn Nlcronoer Carr.
@i1iom .. @abn. Seromc y. GIi.
rbafit, Sipen &eeltp. Morf q. Sd,ol
uno Sarrp anisbt. 3n resuIoren go.
tighten befOr6ert tpnrben: Mntbonn
s. gurfbarbt. Central: gilbert G.&ur.
Iep, iiibIiher; Sranf s. @u3ido, moro
oitIiher, uno George Sitior. ipeitli-
der. 81 Nrobepoli5iifen luiiroen CT
naitr,t: Charles 6. 9urnham. norb.
tpeIilider; Senrp S. goiet. iiilider
t1fAnrr~.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02

len @ierall, 9eau Holpea, Scrrcn j.
Shneioer. Rbil. Shneiber, 5. ErinS
Charles Sli9elmeier, otto Stel5ner,
6ranf 9oicr. @ictor S'SarreI.
Splpci CT q ohmcben.
Sn ser iiioliden Eoli5ei-S totion
luuroen aeitern Morgcn &ooi 2epiS
icts @crren, Sbomas Carlton. Sobn
IoelmanL Iuguit Shleretb, Sobu
Snpocr nnb hilbert unb @olter 90
l%elltlnc, inter ser glniduloiguna
porgcfilbrt, III DER Ncuiubrsnad)t DE.
polper imlcrBaIb- Der S%tuotgren5c
nbgereuert 5i boben. &oOi 2elpi3
lieB @naoe moltcn umo lieB iGmmt'
life Nlgcldulbigten lauren. Gbenio
gut fonl Sr, :. @rigbt, ein gnumci.
tier aus gsciporf, oopon. Der iid nor
Hid)tcr @eod1 in ser iiiomeItIidcn
Reorganization chi biclclbc NnidylIbi.
8ltllA Ill peraniluortcn bate. Niht
10 Nlld0i0 ipor @uhi 2oocn in Ser
mcItIitcl Eoli5eiitutiou. Dem 9citcrn
iluei @circ unb Elm 9tcger iucgen Scr
alcihcn llebcrtretrnN norgciiibrt
lpllroen, Gr tcleqte bic Gritgenann
ten nit ie So @eloitroic mo ben ne
ger, oeiicn Hepolucr nit iduricn ga
troncn gclnbcn gemcicn mar, nit $2j
mo Soften.
Vci Sen .Glfs".
Gie Baltimore SoQc 9tr. ! pom
Srocn Der "Glfs" belt geitcrn in ib.
rem &%nuotQuorticr an Der @cit,
6apettcltraBc pfienca 0aus. SIN
SpellcjilNn1cr mor cine biibid) oetp-
rirtc Eo1el oufacitcllt, olli mcldlcr
Scdcrbi''en ollcr Nrt bic Vciiidcr
6ilm 3llNrcifen cinIuben. &err ". !.
Souer, Der &oriiber Nc3 llnterbol.
tunga.GomitcS. mad,tc sic Son.
llclrS.
% clooic."
M1 lc!nem Gercinslofalc al @olu.