davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
Use WAGON TO
DELIVER MAIL
Uncle Sans Men, Swamped
by Holiday Rush, Find Way
Out Of Dilemma
EIGHT CARRIERS DELIVER
VAN LOAD OF GIFTS

The greatest rush of Christmas mail
in the history OF the Wilmington POST
Office is now on.
From wednesday midnight, until the
same hour last night $1,000 letters
passed through the stamping machine
at the postoffice. This does not include
all the outgoing mail handled. Special
delivery letters, large envelopes and
hundreds OF packages were not counted
and 1t is estimated that the local force
handled fully $4,000 outgoing pieces OF
mail in the twenty-four hours named.
The force at the postoftice as we'll as
the street men have been working
splendidly, with the result that tho
mail IS worked up to date. This
morning a furniture car, pulled by two
horses, and loaded with packages for
delivery in the city started out under
the direct charge Of Superintendent OF
Carriers Young. With the wagon were
eight letter carriers and these will de-
liver the packages as fast as they can
be handed from the wagon.
Tomorrow the postofiice will be open
/ for business until o'clock in the morn
ing. after which all windows will be
closed. Any person having important
mail to be delivered should use the
special delivery stamps, which viii In
sure the immediate delivery Of mail mat
ter as usual.
There will be but one general de-
livery and collection, all over the city
beginning at 7.sO o'clock in the morn
| ing. There will be neither afternoon
collections nor deliveries, and the
trolley box service win be discontin-
ued for the day.
on Sunday morning the mail window
at the postoffice will remain open until
$50 o'clock for tho benefit Of those
who expect important mail that day
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
COUNCILMEN
HAD A SUPPER

Following the regular session Of City
Council last evening, the members OF
that body and other city officials pro-
ceeded TO Ainscow's restaurant where
they were the guests at an oyster sup
per, OF President of Council James l.,
Banning and Councilman John ]. Me-
Govern, OF the Eleventh ward. The
affair was informal and was much en-
joyed by those present.
Oysters were served in every style
and chicken salad was also on the
menu. Short addresses were made by
Mayor j. Harvey Sprusnce, Mr.. Ban
ming. Councilmen Kane, Dempsey Con-
way and Benson.
Those present were: Mayor Spruance
Mr.. Banning. 3. B. Allen, George H.
McCiovern, Thurston NJ. Lowe, James
J. Riley. Charles X. Lloyd, A. o. IL
Grier, Ernest ]. Otteni, and Councilmen
John J. McGoyern, Harry c. Taylor
Michael 4. Conway. Edward A. Iig-
gins, Richard c. McMullen. James
Kane. Samuel Benson, Jr., Norman c.
Downes. Walter Rash, George L. Bill
derback and Daniel p. DuRoss.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
CARRICK SHOW
FOR NEXT WEEK

Manager pockstader announces ban
ner bill for next week IL Is a bin In
which practically every act is a head
lincr. as glance down the list viii
show Tho Eaglo and the Girl. an iilu-
sion act that is without a parallel any
where; Edward +. IIanley and company
Of four people in THE Bandit" VIII
Rogers, tho lariat throver; Amy But
Ter and company Of four people IN a
great musical comedy sketch; the IA
nous Helm children, Geiger and Wal
ter, street musicians. and Kreatore, and
one or two other acts yet 10 be an
nounced. IL will be seen by this list
that the Garrick promises some excel
lent entertainmnt for tho week between
Christmas and New Years.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
INSURGENTS
NEAR MAUGUA
Contlnued From FIrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
ford, North Dakotan is but a sample OF
the courage shown by a score of other
Americans, which inspired the Revolu-
tionists to such valor as rarely displayed
by Central American soldiers.
Brainsford, thrice wounded in the Mon
days fight at Rama, crawled into Es-
trada's camp last night, with his head
bandaged with an Ameriman flag. He
had been left for dead on the field and
was one Of the two Americans reported
killed in this. engagement. Brainsford
was sent on 10 Bluehelds and is now be-
ing cared for by the surgeons from the
American warships. His worst wound Is
shot in the breast, but the surgeons
say he will recover.
Generals Gonzales, Cosctrilio and Ro-
berto were captured and are now at
Blueheids. They all admit that zelaya's
cause has been crushed.
The condition OF the 1900 prisoners cap
tured shows that the government troops
fought against tremendous odds. They are
so weak and emaciated that many who
were uninjured, are dying from tho dis
ease aud exhaustion. For tho last two
weeks the only rations OF the soldiers
were bananas and corn and these were
dealt out sparingly. Nearly half Of the
men were without shoes and their feet
were terribly cut and bruised IN marches
and flights over the stony roads.
United States Consul Monatt was SO
moved by the plight of tho men that he
Immediately cabled TO his governments an
account OF the sufferings and need Of the
men. There is not enough food In Blue
fields for the men, as all available stores
are being used 70 support the revolution
lists while as for clothing the need can
only be Immediately supplied by contribu-
tions from other countries.
Practically 800 men or rather men and
boys for more than half OF the govern
ment army was made up OF boys IN their
teens, will have 10 be cared for to pre-
vent terrible death toll
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
FIRE DAMAGES
STEEL PLANT
Blaze Starts in Roof Of New
Castle Industry Causing
$4,000 Loss
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Dec. 2A-By the
dropping Of the bottom Of converter
which contained several tons Of molten
steel at the plant Of the Raldt Company az
midnight. fire was started In the big
plant and was not extinguished untii 3
O'Clock this morning. The flames we're
confined. however. TO a space under the
roof and from the time the blaze started
employees OF the firm and members OF the
Goodwill Fire Company, worked hard TO
extinguish It.
Tho molten steel leaped into the air ia
the roof OF the building when the bot
tom Of The converter gave away. The
sparks flew in all directions and caused
tho nre
The roof Is OF double construction and
some OF the molten metal lodged between
the roof proper and the partition under Il.
Residents Of New Castle were awakened
By the sounding Of the whistles OF both
the Bait and tho Bryleon steel plants and
many persons FASTENED to the scene. The
Bait plant Is a new structure.
About twenty-five men were at worl,
around the converter when the bottom
dropped and some OF them had a narrow
escape. Tho loss will reach 5000.
In the Presbyterian chapel last even
ing the Sunday school held its Christ
mas entertainment. Tho programme
was n pleasing ono and the annual
treat was given as well as gold wreaths
10 those who attended every session OF
the Sunday school during the year.
First came the gold button. then the
pin and now the wreath. Five years
successive attendance makes the pin
valuable trophy.
The st. Peters Sunday school chill
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
FILTERED WATER
TOMORROW Be
Chief Engineer KienIe Not
Positive That City VIII Get
Promised Gift

Filtered water probably will be turned
into the new final filter plant on the well
din farm tomorrow and wilmington may
get its Christmas present promised by
Chief Engineer John A Kienle, provided
no obstacle is encountered.
Mr.. Kienie was not willing to-day TO
give positive assurance that the water
would be turned on tomorrow. There
would be nothing formal about IL, any
way, he asserted, and no exact time could
be set for the beginning OF the new SER
vice, although he expects TO turn the
water into the final beds in the morning.
The water commissioners will be present
to see the inauguration Of the new ser
vice. but no other spectators are expected.
There will be no demonstration to-mor-
row, but Mr.. Kienle said there would be
an official opening and public inspection
sometime after the filter had been thor
oughly adjusted
1t will require three days for the filtered
water to replace the present water in the
mains.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
ThIeves seours Eour MIIIIons.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NAPLES, Dec 24.-Tho theft Of 81,
100000 and securities part OF the estate
left by the late Senator Patani, was
discovered today when the authorities
broke the seal OF the vault in the Pa
tanl mansion and found the vault
empty Following Patanis death, the
vault was offcially sealed, pending the
appointment of executors. There is no
clue TO tho thieves. Patani died in
November and the thieves have prob
ably had plenty OF time TO make good
their escape.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
MADRIz FORMING
A NEW CABINET

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Quiet pre-
walls in western Nicaragua according
to dispatches received today from Vice
Consul Caldera. Madriz, as provisional
president Is organizing a cabinet OF
Liberals and Conservatives mostly from
Leon. the province which has most
staunchly supported him. No advices
have been received from Bluefields.
The State Department is silent on
the question OF the departure Of Ze-
laya from Nicaragua Although IL il
probable that no direct opposition will
be made 70 his leaving that republic
such steps as are possible win be
taken to bring him 20 answer in legal
way for his treatment of Americans
as well as Nicaraguans.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
sehol Exercises AT Newport,

Pleasing exercises were held in New
port public school yesterday afternoon
and two beautiful pictures we're pre-
sented to the school by Miss Ella
Johnson. in behalf Of The Equal Suf-
frage Club. After the exercises, the
children were given a treat by the
teachers. The school will reopen on
January 3, 1910.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
DEATHS
George Dever.
Ganrna klair-

George klair.
KLAIR-At his home, near Hockessin,
Del, on December 2zd, 1906. George
I<lair, aged 100 years, 1 month and .
DAYS.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend tho funeral on Monday, December
f7th, 1909, at II o'clock =. m. Services at
Red Clay Creek Church. Interment IN
the adjoining cemetery. Carriages will
meet trolley at Jordan's house, leaving
Brandywine Springs at 10 O'Clock.
DEVER--In this city, on December q,
1909, George. son Of Thomas and Annie
Dever, in his 18th year.
Relatives. friends and employees Of the
Morning News Company are Invited 70
attend the funeral from his parents res
idence No. 4i4 Spruce street on Sun
day afternoon, December 26th, at $50
o'clock. Services at Old Swedes p. z.
Church at O'Clock. Intcrment at Old
Swedes Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
lndlannnnnhla.--T

indispensables--There are some sim
pie remedies indispensable I'm every
family. Among these. tho experience
OF years assures us. should bo record
cd Perry Davis Painkiller. For both
internal and external application wo
have found II OF great value; espe-
cially can we recommend IL for colds.
rheumatism. or fresh wounds.-chris-
tian Era.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
ho.pltaI opsn for Inspsotlon.

Hospital win be opened for public in
spection from TO 5 o'clock tomorrow
and Sunday afternoons and from to
o'clock In the evening.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
KENNARD g. co.
Store open tonight until 1890 Store closed all day


of Toilet Articles
You BnaBrac; ALSO special
which
a liberal
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
Xmas panee Of Ploneers.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary AS
sociation viii have its Christmas natl
nee dance in Eden Hall tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
SINES g WEIGH
Florists

Designs Of All Descriptions
Cut Flowers For All Occasions
Open Evenings. Both Phones
9th Street, Near TatnaIl Street.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
Wo6NG MAN Waists FosfTf6N AS
i bartender. Address b. s., this ONCE.
Dec24-St.
~ FFICE ASSISTANT WITH SOME
~ knowledge OF stenography. Address,
o. H., Journal once. De~A-1t.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
CHANDLER g qsasstS's:r ESssI@:r

No. 214 w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hos ''ais removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments first-class Both Phonss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-03
In ct. Gunis ucrbaftet.

ct. 9ouiS. Mo, >. Sebr.
Spomos s.. 9oliu. Elm SanoclSrei
luloer, lueld)er 5mei gbeirauen int
@eitell. cine 9rolit in ct. 9ouis urb
cine dnocrc al Der Yacificfiiitc bobel,
'rl, nno ipeIher ailberoem angetloet
Iii, cine Siliu!c ser ,Stuoebafer
Carriage 60" IN Eropo, lltah. I'm,
$1,000 bcItpinoelt Sl bober,, lplroe
hcilte bier ucrIaitet. not)ocm pr per-
Ild,t bate, Die fulid)c NadJrid]t 5i
rcrbreiten, CT lei bel eil,em slutc.
mobil,llnfoa aetootet morben. @on
linn 9eId,ricbene @rieie an ieine Der.
'd)icpel1en Srdllcn mo 0rGlitc fiibrs
tcn bic Eeli5ei hili ieinc Spltr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-03
3niammcn in ben Sob.

st. 2ouis, Mo.. 2. 5ebr. =
GEM iebnlid,lter @unih, semeiniom
81 iterbell, iDel,n Der Senienmann rl,s
len miirbe. n,lrbe benz ~te,abrten
helttid)en @bepaare Sebaliidn Stoll
aoll5 mterlpartet e%riiiIt. Sci einem
Spasier9alge onf ben Mrm hes 8ot.
ten eeiIiiBt, brad, Srau Sioa plGt-
Iid) bon einem 8erSifIaee b%etroffeli
5uidmmen. Natbem ber Maun
SiiIie h~erbeiaebo!t batte, unb iif ME.
berbeuaeno einen Stub aui bic 2ippen
Der trellen Befdbrtin briidcn molte,
~itiirSte er toot iiber bic aeife bii,pes.
Sic ,nareil 8eioe inerbalb Iiinf Mi-
ni,ten g%citorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-03

iGloiien. Inter benz Gitel nSeltrei,
dJiid)er tyiugtcdjniidcr &ercin" iuoI-
len lie IN 3utrmit ibrc acHciniamcn
3icIc nit crncutcn arGften IN Nngriif
ucbm2n. I'm oicic gini9lmg bobeH
iid5 ttior0cr@ Der Gommat0cur Ser
%1itreihiid)eu 2uitidiiicr- HIbtbeilung,
Nauptmonm NinteriGoiiIcr, ulO Der
TrGii0Cnt 0G3 &icntr ,NerosGllb5,' a
Gictur Silblrcr, pcr0ient gelna6t. IS
lo0cn lest m0Blidit IN alien groBeren
StGoien illgtchniid)e SaftioncH 9e-
Qriirl6et mer0en, Die ben GQu ser
JIltgnniditen f0r0ern iplCn. Cine
1obe Ecri0nIihtCit bot ijd bercit cr,
tlGrt, On9 Erotcftorot 81 ilbtrncb-
men. &or ollcn GinNcn ioll oobill
Qerpirtt mcrocJ ooB ibnlidl pie il.
Srunfr2ih, proftiidc Tlllgperiud)t
nit 6liclrrn ollcr Nrt porQciiiGrt
pGrHcn.L
Num Eapt en- y angCn.
Som, >. Tcbrunr. - Ger Eopit
empiinA Midr. &cmCop, Hcftor oc5
omcrifuuiihen Ssmiuar&, in Rripat
Nuoieni mo mt3rblcit Iih nit iblH
ocS @du0crcn iiber 2ln0clc1cnbeitcn
III bcn Ger. Stoatcn. Gcr Nopit er-
flGrtc, TT bobc Nr0bCrca (lterciie on
jencm 2on0t, ais jc, lett Is Den
Sricrn Scr Observation-Disclosures 10
frciAcbiA III NiIIfc Neton1mcn lei.
Mur5c @nbclbcpcihcn
- Ger ameritnniidlen @eiaubtc in
&opcn6nAcL Mmuricc i. Cyan, hat
Dem &0niQ Don SGncnlarf ein Iiller
Gcgctcn. al Gem Die Gerircter Der AT.
o2ren NiGGte nit i6rcn Gomen tbeil
nntmen.
90nptilhc Stubclten IN Enri3 Ia,
ben hcnl hritliGen WtiniIter oeS 2lila.
mIrtigen Cir Gbmoro @ruD cine &c
pcld)c qcld'idt. iucld)c Gegcn sic tort.
1cicBtc britilNc Sffupotinn pon@opp.
Ten proteitirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-03
NrtR Strpmbad,'s S%inridtnna iuirS
miterimdt.

&aibtn1ton, z. g.. ,. sSebr
Gas StoatS Separtemeut bdf
oen nmcrifaniidjen aolliul il, Miao
r'ltrllrt. Die ollAeblif in HuBlalb
n%olljo1enc. i%ummoriid)c Niilrihtulg
Nris Strombadl's. zines SoIoateE
Ger &er. Stunten. Irnlee uuo cbemo.
Iigen @%euobners BON Tbilabclpbia.
St nntcrIltd]cn mo Scrif. bariiber
5u %cr'tottell. Iic Stronlbo6'S
Trernoc b%ebalpter. lpurbc oericlbc
IN Sttober 1907, oils CT iidl ailf cine
l(rlaubsreiie in bic rniiiid,e Eropir3
&llrlonh be9eben botte. I'M icine be.
toate Mlltter ST beii,hen, pCrboitet
mo hill1cridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-03

Tranfiurt, erifoB ieinen ebemaligen
Regiments &ameraben Souptmunn
a. 3. b. Studrob als ben 8erfnbrer
Der 8attIq. Studrob NOR i'm ScrbIt
nud) Nmerifa ourhgebrannt unb I'M
ldneil 5uriidgefebrt. Sn5tpiiten bate
@ouptmann D. Gerben cine Sdlci-
6ung erlouGt.
Itellc iir 9eut d.
thum i'm IuSlanb.
Gin id,ou ldllgit nuf Dem @unih.
leticl 9eitanoener Elan lit nunmcDr
CUR 2luSfiibrumg aefommen. Inter
dllBerit 5abIreicher 9etbeiligung lit
cine Gcntrnlirelle fir Gas Seitif=
tblm in AuSlono 0egriinoct luoroen.
Gum %oriiBcn0cn mlroe Der cbcma=
liJc o~c!ltid)e Notid)after in @oibing-
ton, Or. Shcooor bon Soacbcll, erfo-
ren. Cine Scr Iltfgabcn bes neucn
&crbnnb5 miro sic milicnid)aitlidc
llnterilldulG Der 8riinoe be5 Grbo!
tcn3 II. 0eS llntcrqcbenS oes Geutid
thrm3 I'M @nalnno ieiu.
@iloenbrud,'S @ittne
hnnft.
Gic SSiitiue oe3 jiiil9it geitorbencn
GramatiterS Grnit b. @iloenbrnd)
oantt in einam 0ifentlifen Sd)rei.
ben fiir Ole aumo9ebungcn Ser Sbeil.
nobnrc nnldblid) bes Sooes hires
@attcn. Sn Dem 9ricic crfldrt Die
Eralcrnoc, e@ l1icn ibr 10 5ablrcitc
Gepeiden mo Sfreiben 5ugegnll-
gen, oaB eS ihr unm0glih iet, lie eill..
5eln 81 blnltmorten. Sic miilie oeSs
boI6 oni Oem Don ibr gcmGblten @eQ
!luen, Die ibr Wiitgefiibl 5ltin Nus-
Druid gcGroht ibrcn Can't iugen.
6euerbeItattun in
FreuBen.
SoH Mini'tclium 0cS Snncrn Fat
cine @clcbcas &orlo9c fertig geItcIt,
ourdl Wcldlc Die tselierbeItotturg III
FrellBcn 1crcgclt miro. DDS @eiat
moro bereitS iii AuSiiht genomnlen,
nudoem bu5 Sbcruerlpaltungsgerid)t
ant 10. Noi uorigeu HSobres IN ocnl
'elner5elt uielcrruGbllten Troseb ocS
6e,lcrbe'tottumgS @erein6 ser Stoot
@ogct lpeaen bes He6ts Der Be
mlsnng oeS oortiaen GrematoriumS
lelhe GntIhcibung a~bgegcben bate.
Gin ,~untcritiib tcr" Mus.
manhcrer
Baron De Sdmio. eir iriihcrcr
el'oB' lotbrinAiid)er Sn6uitrieaer. lit
nit Tilnl Tomilicns Slngchoriaen in
SltoiueIt- Aftifo eingetrpficn. nm sort
warmer Ill ncrben. 9uron oe S6ulib
ut rriiberer iron5oiiid)er Sifi,ier uno
hate ollrdl Den &aiicr Den 0elltiGcn
S1rl5lersdlarafter nit ser Grldllbni';
5lliii Sr0acn Der Oertifcu Uniform
cr)aten, lllocm CT alcidBcitiq q Ia
quite oe5 Gclibrr aiiroiiicr. Rcai
met@ Acitellt mllroc. lSGbreno ser
iebtell ;3cit aericth cr IN &ernlogcnS
n'rfail mo erbielt tin 5iemlid) be.
0clttcllot@ Iur!ebcl ats Der fniicr
lld)eu Sdotllllc nit DER &crpilid,.
tltllg oIlmdliNcr Hiid5oblullg. Cen
9rofttu (bcil oieier Miittcl beo6iid)
tt0t Boron DC Sd)mlio 5ltr @riinoung
clHt@ Normbetriebea in Siioluelt
%trlto III %periuelocn. i'm nlli Oieit
@elIe ielner %,rpflid,tu1lN oeaen oen
&nl'cr llndl}ultommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-03
Widtiac GntidciOnng.

Erci5sGontrnttc ipilfen Srllit5 llf
alcinbdnolcrn lnaiiltia.- SruitS
t0mcn lire Jor6erlm0en nidt &c.
rid)tli0 eintrei6cn.
@niGtngtou, :. g., ,. Scbr.
Nn3 Ccrbuulbcsgcrid,t Bot cine gnt'
ideioutg erlnlielL iueldc iiir Die in
hllilricllcn utb @eih6ito &erbdlt'
niiic hc9 Snl0c9 BON UlBcrorocntlid)
lpeittrogcnoer &cocltln1 icil miro.
Ctc GntlheibunN inuolpirt ben Ia.
pctcn.Irnlt mo 5crIlrcllt Die Erci2-
Goutrattc 5pildcn 0ieicm Srllt mo
Ncu &IcinucrtdnfCrn Don Snpetet.
chi meldJe ~tbntiGd)Iid, bu5 Ntonopol
oc3 Irllit5 proftild berllbt, i'll nlIc
pier Nin0c. @leid)jcitig aber, Oa Ole
Gntltclomg olti gollj lrlgemobnliGl
brciter @rlmoldJe o%ufGcbout iii.
mcroen Gubcnoc ntberer iulbuitric.
5i0ciac, mcld)c III dbnlider gSCiic Or
g6niltrt lilo mo nit ibrcll Hunbcl,
G0nIidc Erci@s NbtommCn actroiicr
huhcn. gClult 10 onpon 6ctroifcn, mic
Gic Sentimental &aQ Boper Co."
aemciti0lid 1citonnt Scr Sopcten.
Sruit.
Gic Metbo0c. mic oicier Grlllt opc-
rlrtc lmh mie 5neiielsnhnc aud oll.
oere SrultS opcrircn. mar iollenoc:
Ntit Dem armocn mlroc cin Gontrotj
orAeIdloIleL IN mcldlem Gritcna Scr
NrciS icit9eicst mlrbc, mcld,cn Der
&unoe iilr Ole Sopttcn sit bCjohletl
babe. 3meitens' ein Winimolprcia,
iilr Uel1cn Der Getoil &erfdnier OIL
Gopetct ST uertollien babe. Gr mod]ic
10 bod, iule CT Wollte, Oarilbcr bin.
allaIebcn. ollrite aher nid)t hitter Die.
lcl1 Ereia geben. Srittens. ser &,unoc
nnBte iid) Ucrpflid)tcn, Don feinenl
ol0ercu Sahritnnten ais Dem 5opc.
ten Srnit 5u tailfen. Sic ~leitere BE.
%ltimntllG lolte bn3ll oicnen, hcil
Netall-S crfoitier i'll uerbinoern, bon
c'iudl8cn Gonfllrrellten 5u f"atic,t.
Sic lpeite 9eItimnulng pcriolate oc!'
3med, Die Ietoil %erf1ilier oe1el'
chamber 5u idiiscrt, mas natiirlid,
cbcn 10 lebr inn S,l1tereIie bes Srltits
lple Der &llnben mar. Die critic Be
lttmlnllllJ lid)erte Dem SrItit Den Ser.
I0llf ieincr Eroollftc 5it euornlcnl
Vroiit.
Die iocben erlaliellc Gntid)eiouu1g
oea bod)Iten 8erifts erflGrt oerortigc
Gortrntte olS llcbcrtretit,sen oes
Shernlan ldel Inti- Sruit,@ eiebcS,
neil oieiclben ioipobl boruilf ubsielen,
Den MANIFESTATIONS sli mnnopoIiiirell
lrle aud, 5l Backgammon. Sic sielet
ontaltT ob, ELM Monoppl Ser 6ohrifa.
hon 'l!r oel1 Snpeter. SrllIt 81 ere
lrelt. mo lie bcIhrGnfen Den Ietoil.
Itlten III ieinen gnf1ufen bon Cape.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-03

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25
DEATH LIST FROM
 STORM IS HEAVY

New Orleans, July 24.-With definite re- ports today of 13 additional deaths not heretofore recorded as a result of the hurricane which swept portions of Texas and Louisiana last Wednesday the death list tonight totals fl with six persons pre- viously missing still unaecounted for.
 Dispatches today from Angleton, Tex, confirmed the report that Maurice P Woulfe, together with his wife, six chil- dren and negro servant, had been drowned at Christmas Bayou. Added to these nine were Capt J. K. Glasscock, who died at Angleton, Tex, as a result of shock and exposure attendant upon the storm, and Columbus Maddox, believed to have lost his life in the hurricane near Angle ton, although his body has not been found With these Il, Rock Island Tex, swelled the list to 13 late this afternoon in reporting the deaths of John Finley and David Jarvis. Finley and Jarvis, prosperous Colorado county farmers, lost their lives when their homes were wrecked Wednesday afternoon.
 Those still missing are C. H. Daley, circulation manager of the Galveston Tribune; Onezime Herbert of Creole, La, and four members of the crew of the schooner Columbus, blown out to sea from Quintana, Tex. Practically all hope for the rescue of MT Daley has been abandoned. and there is slight chance of his having made his way to point of safety.
 While the various towns and cities which suffered damage in the hurricanes have reported property losses aggregating in the latest reports over S2000O00, the vast areas swept by the hurricane and the absence of estimates as to crop dam age make impossible anything like correct estimate of the total damage done. Many rural sections which suffered considerable damage in the way of resi- dences and barns destroyed are also be- lieved to be absent from the list of places which suffered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25
Tennis at Chicago.

Chicago, July 24.-Harvey M. McQuiston. of the Mexican champions. showed win ming form today in the first round of play in the twenty-second annual western ten Lis tournament at the Onwentsia club. He forged his way into the third round of tho tournament by defeating F. G.. Beach 6-1, GO, 6-2, 6-1.
 Walter Hayes. Illinois state champion, won from T. c. Goodbody 6-3, GA and John Bailey of Oklahoma won from Will liam Scudder of Onwentsia 6-3, GA. Mel vile Smithers of St. Louis lost his match with M. L. Johnson 4-6 6-3, 6-2.
 Harold F. Mccormick of Chicago, na- tional racquet champion, who had lot appeared in a tennis tournament for a number of years, played a uphill game with w. D. Breed of Cincinnati, but lost e-3, 7-5.
 The mems singles and preliminary rounds will be completed Monday Exten- sion of time for entries in the woman s tournament until Monday was given.