davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-18
October IA, 6-w
State Fire Marshal Make Good
Showing.

Columbus, o., Nov. 17.-An of.
fetal report by the present state
fire marshal, John W. Zuber, to
the governor on the operations OF
that department since the removal
of W. S. Rogers fully justifies
Governor Harmon for removing
Rogers and reorganizing the state
fire marshal's office as he did last
June.
During the months of January,
February, March, April and May
of this year, Rogers spent $50,
$50 "A, and secured 20 convictions
for arson, period in which the
courts were generally in session ;
during the ensuing four months,
June, July, August ard Septem-
ber, Zuber spent $l7, 3l6 54 and
secured "a convictions in a period
when courts were generally on va
cation. The average monthly
expenditure under Rogers was $6,
llO IA, under Zuber $4,S29, l3.
Here, then, is comparison
showing that Zuber secured more
convictions in four months of the
court vacation period than Rogers
secured in five months when courts
were active and did an average
monthly saving of $l,781.6l.
The total fund available for the
fire marshal's office for the year is
$6S, 500. At the rate Rogers was
going there would have been a big
deficit at the end Of the year, for
he used up nearly half the avail
able fund In five months. This
showing Of wanton extravaganza
is accounted for by the horde of
especial assistants" Rogers had
about him including his own
brother as "sleuth from the
Atlantic to the Pacific"
At the Columbus Office alone Mr..
Zuber has been able to effect an
economy of IS, 200 chiefly in the
pay roll by looping off the Rogers
supernumeraries. Another big
saving is made in attorneys fees,
Rogers having paid out $6. .lS4 so
tor attorney hire in five months,
whereas the same service under
Zuber will not succeed $3, 900 for
An entire year.
Mr.. Zuber's report to the COVER
nor covers the first four months of
his encumbency, Had he waited
until the end of October he could
have made still better showing.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-18
In Civilized Indiana.

Carlo, ILL.,, Nov. 1l-Will James,
the negro involved in the murder
of Mics Annie Pelley here Monday
night, was hanged to the public
arch in the center of the city to
night, his body was filled with
volley after volley of bullets, and
then dragged to the alley where
the crime was committed and there
burned on lynch.made funeral
pyre.
Scarcely had the flames Of the
pyre begun their work of licking
James's flesh when the mob began
search for Arthur Alexander, a
negro whom James implicated in
his confession.
Hundreds of women were in the
mob of 5000 which met the pris.
oner as he was brought into the
city late tonight with Sheriff
Frank Davis, and among them
were many who won in the fight
to have hand in pulling the rope
which raised the negro to his
doom. Screaming like wild things,
these women swept down the main
business street of the city with
the vanguard of the mob, crying
for the opportunity to lay hands
upon the one who had outraged
one of their sex.
So the mob appr cached the pub
lie arch, with it's frightened vic
tim hurried along in front, prod
ded to his death by the revolvers
of those who had him Immediately
in charge. Surging and tumbling
down the street the bloodthirsty
crowd behind yelled for the negro's
life-and carried ropes with which
to take it.
Arrived at the arch there was
little ceremony. James confess
sion; already made to those who
had taken him from the sheriff in
the country north Of here, was re.
psated. James, himself, had lit.
tie voice for the work. What he
had said was announced to the
mob, and to the thousands who
had gathered to see it's work, by
one of the capturing party. The
victim, almost asten in his fear,
stood mutely by, hands bound be-
hind him and moose about his neck,
and was able at the end merely to
nod his admission that what was
reported was true.
Then the rope was thrown.
Over the Public arch it went, over
the Public arch, mark of Cairo's
civic pride, that Cairo's people
might put to death without trial
one who had confessed crime in
Cairo's streets. Women pulled
and men pulled as the negro's body
slowly rose from the earth, writh-
ing and struggling hopelsssly in
the air.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-18
4 H&&&&&&X% %u
Real Estate Transfers
nXXXEXXXXEEXE

| Mary F. Honnold to Hiram S.
Honnold, all real estate, Chattle
property, by will.
Irwin G. Wright to heirs, real
estate and personal property by
will.
Joseph Fickle to heirs, devising
real estate by will.
| Joseph Walker and wife to Sam.
uel Rish, 81 acres Of land in Good
Hope township, 5000 90.
Samuel j. Wolf and wife to Ray
Karshner, 6 90 100 acres Of land
in Perry township, 600.
Otto tanner and wife to Mar
garet Byers, lot 1860 In Logan,
$l37 SO
Otto Tanner and wife to Charles
F. Byers, lot 1919 in Village Of
Logan, $l37 so.
Mary A. Lappen and wife to
John w. Lively, 81 acres of land
in Salt Creek township; ST. 90 and
other considerations.
President of the U. s. to John
Jameson, April "a, 1920. (by
President Taylor,) 40 acres of
land in Perry township.
Samuel S. Ruble and wife to
Samuel b. Lemon and wife, lot
4S4 in Logan, 81, 10000.
Fred Star, Barbara Star and
Caroline Star to Samuel Karr, 10
acres of land IN Perry township,
$4,000.
Mary f. Hamilton and Joe o.
Hamilton, six acres in Benton
township; consideration 5000.
VIM. Fl. Funk and wife to Allen
r. McBroom, lots Nos. 1000 and
1902 in Weldy's addition; consid-
Grafton $500.
William Tobin and wife to AL
gernoh G. Irwin, lots Nos. Al, AZ
and 4S in South Perry; considera-
tion $3.50!
John Ward and wife to Len
Campbell, lot No. 1872 in Murray
City consideration $3.50.
Asa Strous and wife to Gather
inc Woodland, lot No. 5 in LAUREL
Vile; consideration $500.
T. P. johnson and wife to John
w. Shaw, lot No. 2, in South
Bloomingville; consideration ST..
Jacob A. Matthias to Joseph
Walker, 81 10 acres consideration
3717.35
Mahlon Paxton and wife to FL
da H Huffman, 8 acres in Salt
creek townships; consideration
1925.
Ira Fox and wife to Della Fox,
40 acres in Perry township; con
sideration ST..
Archible M. Fox, administrator
to Ira Fox and Della Fox, 1919
acres; consideration $2100.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-18
A Gard.

This is to certify that all drug.
gists are authorized to refund
your money if Foley's Honey and
Tar fails to cure your cough or
cold. 1t stops the cough, heals
the lungs and prevents serious re-
suits from cold, prevents pneu-
monia and consumption. Con-
tains no opiates. The genuine is
in yellow package. Refuse
substitutes. Bort Il Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-18
MemOrlum

There is for each one of us the
path Of light and an open heaven.
We are all pilgrims and sojourners
here below, and amid all the sun
shine and glow, there comes the
shadow and the 'encircling gloom
when our hearts will cry out from
the very depths, "Lead kindly
light, lead thou me on.' Follow
ing those who have gone on into
that realm whence no traveller re-
turns; may we without doubt or
fear, find our way down at the
crossing of the river and shear
the dip of the silver oar" and
make a safe voyage across the
river and thence to the "house not
made with hands eternal In the
heayens," while here, in life's tur.
moils, for what we do not see or
know, let this be our cry:
know not where His islands lift
Their founded palms In air,
only know cannot drift
Beyond His love and care.
And thou o Lord, by whom are seen
Thy creatures as they be,
Forgive me, II too close lean
My human heart on thee.
The subject of this sketch is
Benjamin Eggleston O'Neill, " ho
began life's labors Nov. goth, 1868
in Starr township, Hooking coun-
ty, O, and having served his
generation according to the will
of God, fell asleep Oct. %, 1908.
He leaves to mourn their loss, an
aged father Lafayette O'Neill, a
wife Martha Guthrie, a daughter
Matte f. Allen and brother Asa
O'Neill, besides large circle of
relatives and host of friends.
One daughter Oracle crossed over
the river nine years ago.
This brother was not blest with
a strong constitution, and for
years never was possessed of what
is commonly termed good health,
but Notwithstanding these physi.
cal burdens, he was an active and
energetic business man, and pro.
vided we'll for his family. He was
a kind and loving husband and
father, was loyal to those whom
he held near and dear to his heart.
To his friends, he was loyal and
true, despising hypocrisy and de.
ceit; he recognized the claim his
heavenly Father had upon him,
and was a member of the Metho.
dist Episcopal church at Morris
Chapel. His religious life was
quiet, unassuming and void Of os-
tentation. "To do justly, love
mercy and walk humbly before his
God, was the ideal of his life."
He was a great sufferer and bore
his sifiiction with Christian forti.
tude, and fell asleep peacefully
and quietly surrounded by his
loved ones. He had finished his
work, and God said 1T is enough
and he was gathered to his faith
ers.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark,
Anq may there DO no sadness OF farewell
For. though from on. our bourne of time
The mood nay bear me far.
Wien nave s CROSSED ess 'sss sSs ssr. g ifS''
KEv. GEo. s. LIeHTkER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-18

Home trade Home trade
It's better far than roam trade.
So keep your darling dollars in the town.
Lend them, spend them.
But never never send them
Around the world to wander up and down.
The celebrated American poet who
penned those immortal lines might
have added II prose footnote to the
effect that roam trade will cease when
home trade makes the same effort to
IN other words, when the home mer-
chant advertises adequately in the
home paper.
Did THAT ever occur to you?
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-18
Obituary..

On the 18th. of July, 1898, Goo
sent ray of sunshine into the
home of Brother and Lester VIM.
j. Riggs, in the form of a bright
eyed baby girl, whom We after
wards knew and learned to love as
Eura Ann Riggs. She was born
in Washington wnshlp, Hooking
Ohio, and moved to Logan,
Hooking County, Ohio, with her
parents, November 20, 1908.
She was the youngest of u fam
lily of seven children, four girls
and three boys. She grew to be
the flower of the home and was
loved by all who knew her. She
especially endeared herself to her
Sunday School teacher and her
junior superintendent, having
united with the junior under the
pastorate of Rev. Willis of whom
she was pasionately fond.
One week ago she was taken i'll
and all efforts failed to save her
precious life and after being per-
mitted to shine for Him in her
home and in the church, eleven
years, four months and 2 days,
God sent his angel to take her
home and now for Brother and
Sister Riggs and brothers and
sisters the sun refuses to shine.
But We weep not as those who
have no hope for the sun goeth
around to rise again and while it
is night with us she is shining in
the other world. When told by her
papa she could not get well, she
said: Papa, l can't help it" and
taking her sister.in-law by ths
hand, shesaid; 81 want you all to
meet me in heaven" Then To-
her soul for joy unfords her wings
and loud her lonely sonnet sings (:
'I'm Going Home" Her pilgrim
age on earth was short, but she
lived not in vain for by the mem
ory OF her sweet presence she shall
still talk to US.
"Little traveller zionward,
Thou hast entered into rest,
In the kingdom OF your Lord
la the mansions OF the blest,
There to welcome, Jesus waits,
There crown OF glory win,
Liz your heads, ye golden gates,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-18
LEGAL NOTICE

The Southern OH company of room I025
Farmers Bank Building, Pittsburg, Pa
Will take notice that on October 10, 1909,
Louisa Petit filed her petition in the Com. .
mon Pleas Court of Hooking county, Ohio,
being Cause No. 4177 In said court. praying
for partition of certain real estate situate In
section 20. township II, range lS, In Hooking
county, Ohio, containing 88 acres more or
less Said Southern Oil company Is required
said Cause will be for hearing on and after
December 2, 1909.
LOUISA PETIT, per.
JOHN G. PETIT her attorney.
10 2l-6W,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-18

The eight. months old Catherine
night Il, vel"ppd a temperature
Of 1oT degrees, With pulse rate
of 1872, and death lie onlv matter
Of few hours. The older sisters
life is also despaired Of.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-18
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the follow
Ing accounts and vouchers have been filed
In the Probate Court of Hooking County,
Ohio, for first settlement of Mike Hansel,
executor of the Will and estate of Phillip
Hansel, deceased, and the same will come
on for hearing on the 26th day OF November,
a. d.. 1909, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, or as soon
thereafter as may be convenient.
J.C. STOUGHT
Probate Judge.
Nov 4--3W
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-18
Probate Notice,

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
for First and Final settlement OF John Ma.
loney, Administrator OF the estate of Pat
come on for hearing on the 3rd. day OF De.
cember A. ID. 1910 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, or as
soon thereafter as may be convenient.
JIG. STOUGHTON,
Nov. II. 3-w. Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-18
Foleys
Kidney
Pills
What They Will DO for You

What They Will DO for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
Bort & Company
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-18
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN

OFFICE HOURS 9 To8
Paid In Cash Capital $4,000
G.. E. BOWEN, President,
H. R. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres.
F. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does a General Banking Bust
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells TX
change.
apr ely Bank in James Block
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-18

"Little traveller zionward,
Thou hast entered into rest,
In the kingdom OF your Lord,
la the mansions OF the blest.
There to welcome, Jesus waits,
There "A crown OF glory win,
Lift your heads. ye golden gates,
Let this little traveller in,b
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-18
Notice to Teachers.

Ing County Will meet at the school Buildins
In Logan, Ohio, at $3.50 a. m, on the First
Saturday OF each month, for the examina-
Certificates and on the first Saturday Of
September, December, March and June for
discrimination OF applicants for Teacher's
High School and Special Certificates Ex-
aminations for pupils desiring to enter high
schools will be held on the Third saturday
OF April and the Second Saturday OF May.
ROLAND BRIGHT, President
ID. II. HARSH, Clerk
ROSE WHITE
Logan. Ohio. March l. lvO7-tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
aein araues Saar. ,nehr.

gs lit leihter, bic Sorbe bes Soa.
res gu crbalten. oils lie picbcr ber5ii.
lteqcn. llniere @roBmirttrr fannten
bas @eDcinnib. Sic mud)ten itnb
brnutten .Salbei 96ec" mo oaniit
erbieIten iie iih olt,fIes, aIGn5cnoes
SOAR bis in's relic slIter. Die jesige
generation bat ben gortbciI Dor Der
Icsten iniofern aIs oab lie .@petb's
Gage anb SiiIpbur" fauien fam
Gin beiferes Saar.G rbaltuigsmtttel
oils oer nItntooiidc rSuIbci 9bcc."
aae Gpotbefen fiibren es fir SOC.
uno $i,0O Die 0Iaife, oocr cs miro
Dtgen Gmpfong bes Yrciies brett
bon Der Bpetb Chemical &c., "A
aortlqBnatsS ST. &NefagiagoSt git9, Der-
81 Derfouien bel ser Meao 9riig
Gu., SpesiaI. agcntcn, Qerington. uno
Soiparo. Strabe. (@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28

Ser @oggon lpor un9ciiiut nit Mt
oeitcntcn Der S%troBenbobn @eiell.
idolt uno Observation-Disclosures
ole onl1Blid) bes %50i0briNcn Subj
lGllmS Der StroBenbnbu bon Der DC
ieaihoft i'll icncm Gorte 5u Woitc &c
looen moren. Ser @orioQ erreate
5iemlide Nuire9un9, Ood) lpuroc 9tie.
monb perIebt. Cine l%lntcriudrung
crgob, Dob eiu GiicnItiif in OoS &c.
leiIe eingerommt nor, mcldeS oic
@ntaieiilin9 oeriduIoet boitc, Is
miro permutbet, Dob @%crbrrdcrbonO
I'M Spiele NOR llnN Elm @eriud) &c
nlodt muroc, cincn llltfoQ bcrbei5u,
fiibren. 9ie Eoli5ci wllroc bon oell
Gbotbeitano III ScnntniB 9ciebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Snngc Sicbe nnb orabtlolc Selcgra'
phic.

COS angcleS Gol. y. Gllli.
-6icr mirocn picr iunge 9urid)cn
I'M Altcr bon If bis II So6rcn pcr'
bGItct, mcIdJe lid 81 elmer Ginbrchcr'
bonoc 5nlommen9ctbon bottcn ulo 81
iGrcr ScrIt6nOtgung bel Der pcr6rc.
deriiden lbdtigfeit bier Stotiouen
iilr orahtIcic EclcGrnpbic cingcridtct
GnttcL oercn 2citlln8 boliptidhlidJ
nrm 17.jdbri0cn Artbur Smitb 81.
iIel. @ic bic Boli5ci pcriidert, iunr
entity Bel %icilter Scrbnitrlng nod i'm
Stonoe, oooon orei S%pieBaeiellen IN
aelmtniB jt icben, 10 ooB Tic iid ous
otm Stnlbc moften fonnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
9lagc 9egen GutBIdilb,
SeniatipnelIes Rad)ipiet gum ScI6It.
moro icineS SobneS Oscar.

@bicogO, 81. 3uIi. - Ger tra-
glide Romon beS iungen Baron
9'otbifiIo pou @ien nit Olga, 3od'
ttr ocs bicli2eu NrjteS Ruoolpb
lienn, meldCr SIT Dem ie%niotioncIlen
Selbitmoro &%otbid)ilo's, nm, iiibrte,
miro nod cin ieniotioueleS Nadipics
boben, inocm Or. Yicnu cinc Scr.
lcllmolnaSfIoge ge9en oen qlten
Hotbi6il1 crbcbcn mill. Ter oItc
&otbifilb ioll, oils, fr icinem Sobne
GorItclungcn wegen Der beobiihtig.
ten Seiratb modte, 8croGhtigimgeu
iiber ooS 8orIcbcn oes N1ndens &C.
mod)t baben,ipcld)e iih Der Spbn Der
qrtie 5l Ser5en nobm, Bob CT iofort
SeIbitlnoro beging. Igentcn, meld)c
I'M Nuftrage oeS nltclt Hotbidilo iih
betreffS ocS 0orlebcn5 oeS WGodens
crfntoi9tcm iollen ollsgeifuiiiiell
bo6en, BOB SRI. Weun friibcr oili el.
ner Sbentcrbiibnc o~uitrot unO in Scr.
binorng iolIcn 9%crpiiie ScroGbti1un.
gen crboben morOeu ieiu, an oic
Eotblfilo, Icu., glouhte. Or. Wenn,
lucIder ar5t am b~iciigcn nGeutihel
Sophia" lit, bciinoct lid oui Scr
6cbrt nod GeutihtouO, no CT nit
6rou ulb 3odter 5uiommentrcifen
miro. Gic acknowledgement limo, pie
CT. Menn iagt, obne ollell 8runo,
mo pcnn HotbidiIo bieicIbcn nidlt
juriidninmt, miro Die aloge gegcl
i'm erhoben iuerben. Ger Gbico9oer
anpoIt Gem WoDer ioll sic alnge.
ihriit bereitS oll&georbcitct ba6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28

@erbreberbano m Spie.
| e2- Giner Der aut Dem @ege gun,
Ban sbore Tart bainoTiden Giro
Benbabn . @aa9ons entaleiite on,
Mortog gbeno on Ger aurpc oil ser
aften guenuc in Sparroips Voint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Wenc Snief.

Eau 8runciSco, Sal, 27.Suli.
- Gopt. Qltotrcooll, bon bcnl gcitern
bier einaeloufcncll Iran5oiiifen
Shific r1biers," bcrihtct Die Gnt.
bcdilng cinrr neuen 5niel i'm Stillc,t
ScculL. mcldc nobc Der 8olbicr.
@rltppe INTERIM 1926 @robc iiioli.
a,cr 9rcitc mo 1880 @raoe weitli-
tqer adngr gcleocn lit Gr iost aus,
iein 6abr3eua Jet olrt eii,en mpitc.
riOicn 2uftoriid formIid nod Scr
SnieI binse5ogcn mo NIT Rotb bopor
beiuobrt lpprbcn, an ben 5clicn 81
5eridelIeil, Sic Sniel idjtitlt pulfani.
id,elt ltriprunSs 5u ieiu.%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Sin tranrigcr Sch.

@iitbenOcr alopffetter b~corbeitct
5mei MGnncr nit idlperer Glen.
itonge. - Moft iit ferner Der
SbierQuGIerai i6uI0ig. Su
oQen Orei 6GQcn Oent 8erittS.
%uerfobren iibermieien.
Gin urgcr @iitberid) iheint SnrrD
8robinsti ieinca 3eidenS aIopffed'
ter Ht6 TingrGmpier, in &t. 2iG,
Siio.Goroline.S traBe, lpobnboit, SIT
lain, lpeld)cr iitJ geitern o 8oOl
SNcia auf orei acknowledgement 5ll
perantnorten bate un0 in iepen DER
oret 60Qe inter $1,000 9iirgldott
Dem @erihtsuerfabren %iibernicirn
lurrbe. @ie aus Dem Serbor ber'
p~orging. bate @robiusfD um Wton-
toq Ibcnb in Der ShmieoeluerfltGttc
bon Soiepb SbloSberg on Der Wat'
jon, noGe 2otp.S troBe, cine E2pa.
ratur al ieinem Wef0brt MADDEN lui'
len. Nahocm pic Nrbeit gctbon mar.
trot 2uuia 2ampert bon Hr. 339,
6orreitsS troBe, elmer Der AngeltcQ-
ten oes Sru. S6IoSbcrq, an ocrt
An0eihulbi9ten bcroll, nm 9a5c6.
luRg fiir bic .&cporotllr SIT bcrlon.
gen. !Sierourd) in 8utb ge6rodt,
ergriif @robinSti cine i6mere So!i-
itonge unb ihlug 2ampert 5l 80.
Den. Sid bann einen Giianitob 5llr
Woffe lp1bleno. monote er lid) III
Srn.. ShloSberg uno Iieb ooS Giicu
nit boiler 0ldt oitf beiien aopf
nieoeriauien. cine breita Mun0e Der.
uriodenb. 9llltiibcrltromt brad 0cr
Nngeerificne 5uiommen, ood) Ora.
binsfi Idlllg, nod nid)t buirieoengc-
lteut. auf oen onI @ooen 2iagenocl
Gin, bis elmer Der ll~ntitebenoen, en-
NeGer. NomenS SomcS, berpor.
lprong, ben 0iitbcrid) nit ieintt
armcn nmihlong uno iolongc felt,
belt, bis Yoli5iit 2iiiede pom Oft.
Iihen Giltrift ouf Der Scene criditn
nllb @robinsfi feitnobm.
Sic beihen Spfsr @robinsfi'S bat.
ten lid) geitern Morgen iomeit pieber
erbolt, boIt lie bei'm &erbor erihei.
ucn fonntcn. Srn. S6loBberg'S Gr.
innarrn9snermogeu bottc oltrd) oen
S6log oltf Den aopf icoot 10 &c.
littcn, Ddb or niht i'm Stonoe mar.
Den Sergong SIT %er5Gblen. % bel Der
3eugenpernebmung 5u Gage gCfor-
bert fuilrbln, oob @robinSfi furS Dor
Dem Gn9riif oui Die beiben @enonll-
ten iein Efero. elm idwodpes frGnf.
lid)es Sbier. nit elmer @ogenoeitiel
bcnrbaitet bottc, crbob Goot S'9teia
.Qltd), Die acknowledging .bct. lbior.
.qllalerei gegen i'm. ,.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
8efGbrlidD fir idlOues 8eihlcdlt.
Ecitcn bon Tomcn I'M Scrrcniottcl
ioll III Georgia bci Stroie pcr6o.
ten mer0en.

ten mer0en.
atlanta, 90, 81. Sui. NC
prdieutout Nriabt mar bnrb ocn
NEbIid zines Otaodcn5 sll Sicroc in
SCrrcniuttcl nit 9etDeiltcm Hod Der
art crtlest, ooB CT fll9s cine Sorlogc
III Der 2c9islotur eilbrdhtc, Die ooS
Heiten pom pcibli6cn @eicll iiber ~
Nobrcn NIT 0eiprci5tcn 9cinen olf Ell
llcm Yierbr, Wanclel, Giel ober an
0crcr Sbicre 81 cincn Sergebcn Itcnls
rrIt, wcIdcS init @elbitrnic mo &C.
iGngniB 81 obnoen lit.
@rigbt geuoB bcn Nnblid III 9t.
lrnto, mic er logte, 5ltnt crlten Molc.
C& iinb pcnigcr oic Gittbettihen Sc
fiihlc, Sic BET linn pcrlctt mltrbeny,
i1hSetn itinc gcotnfen. sic Ct dis
%rjt Gcgcn ocu Scrrcniib BET Gonlell
tot, Die inn ocu S6ritt cingobcn.
e. crfl0rtc, leinc Sorlngc ipiiroc
pcrt Den Ncr5tcn 0es Stnotes inter.
ltilbt ipcrocn, bonn 6oS Hcittcn rift.
lungs allf Dem Hiiden cines SbicreS
fringe fir Gin M6odJen oocr cine
Srou Den ~0eringiten forpcrlihcn
Sdoocn nit lid. Gic gorlogc beSicbt
lid MIR oui ooS Reiten aili oiientlis
dlcn @e9cn ooer Elotcn. Iic aunit
Der GirfuSrcitcrinncu, iclpeit lie I'M
Cirrus obcr inter einem 3clte ans
acii6t miro, miro oauon nidt beriibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28

EafTe 5ur Meiie in's N~nsiano be.
forst g. Maiur, 0r. 4i3, Ei.yaiii.
uoreitra6e, nabs 6uitum Spuie Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Ncacrtootct @ciBcn.

Sn Cambridge. Nb., lit Der gtegcr
Samuel %. Sobnion III Soit meld)er
ongeiduloiat lit, Glmer aenneop, ci'
men ilrngen @eiBen, ourdy eilten
Sd,log nit einenl aniippel getobtet
81 bnbclt. Ger 9teger lit ip~oblba6eno
iino miro lpabrideinlih inter 9iirg.
idait ouf freien Sub geiest weroen.