davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12
Gtne 10 @efhihte.

InldBli9 elmer Notwithstanding
seriammeltsn iid Die 8iiresrmsiiter Ell
Ges Qanbtreiies in benz Gisungsiaals
pes carbohydrates. Gs regnete in
Str6msn. Giner Der SsrrsR 0orfge,
paltIgen betrat ben Gaal in Striinla
pfeH. IQes %itauute. Der 6err 2anorutb
So9 bic Siirue traus unb iraete en-
port ndb benz @runbe bieIss iiitlamsn
IufSuss. S%eelenrubig autiportetc Der
9efraste: so, ie bon bod ole ibrs
S6ube us9esohsn." limb iiebe -- er
bate ri9tis bepbaGtst, zine battsu ibz
re 9ummiidube braMBsn abgslsgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12
so m 4.

Ser 9dlpn 1T dlio ollf eillem "a,
a. dngen Neblisbell; oa mubten Sic
mob bi, 6eieripebt 9er6eirufen2"
G~uitld)tfier: nNttn. oergleifen be-
'orst bel lla5 Der 9sr.in our 9sbuns
yer GuftIhiifdbt.,."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12
y ON Der g d NJ {.

Oirettor: vGie poaen einsn porneb
men Iutlet mdrtiren? Sic isben ia
ms ipie ein Steinilopfer!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12
9 o p peIiin n.

Grenaoier Our aD9in): nIbtr.
Mtar,e, Gu i6einit lpenig fir MID
iibrig 3u bd1enl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12

Mann: Cine aroBdrtiss GinriAz
ting, Die llnfdIlperiideruna, in bic id
mit babe dafnebmen laiien; spenn id)
gum Beilpiel bsuts %oerungIiite uno
,lur ben Arm brete, betomme ih fiinfs
t%auicno Mari uusbeSdblt."
Srou: rIA, oos pGre reia:lo.
Wdnnd)en. bann t0nnte ih enolih bic
Reiie al Die Riptera MAIDEN, dui Die
ib mid iton 10 l1nge Ireue!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12
RefIa III {.

9om grfolge Der 2ebrnetbobe in
Der Stenograpbie an unfsrer In7alt
3eugt bi. W~eripenbung u~nlerer S4ii-
fer bel SrouenperIammlunsen: I've
:ornten ben Reonerinnen inssefammt
ndbtommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12

Sei6aftss Mitt9eiIuug.
gtlsn unIsren ipsrtbsn Jrsunben
uuo 8etanuttn tbeilsn mir bic bstriis
benbe Nadritt nit. oab unIer lang
jGbrise IHocie, Serr @eorg @iIbelm
Wtaier. seitsrn unerpartst Idneu purt)
ben Sob aus unierem GeldGftsperz
banoe auseetreten 1T.
@eprg Wilbslm Maier & Gomp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12
ilabtom,nen.

fennen MIDI bod. ,pie?" - aeIlrerin:
sd CLAUDE, Sic Iinb Der nit Dem
Siit, nIdt mnbr2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12

Soner (ber ioeben iein Saus &c,
gen 6eiier bat beriifern laiien):
.llnh nos bcfomme id) MN, wcnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12
Gin & II b r.

Wie es tommen IN b.
9dme: LIMB iesi, Iice, tp.rbe ia
Dir Dor alenl ben 0runbrib mcines
Gsutn 5rii1Iinas9utes duf5eifnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12
Sur $ III 0 ) {.

Sur Sutmobe.
Limb nun. gndoige Grau, ip.Iden
Su. biirfsn mir Sbnen 5uitidsn. ben
oalls srpben ODER Den stIpab tIe.n.,
tena"
Nd, I6idsn Gle mir nur Den sroa
zen, mein Widnn IN auf dlles gefaBt!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12

Safe ;nr Geiic ms Anslan6 &c.
iorst 6. 3aine, Or. 413, Sit.@alti.
moreitrafe, mabc Gnitom !Npnie Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12

itbltaes @e1anenib
SIN bieiigsH @sfdHgniHs berrs
tupbI rtht gemiitb!iHe @3as
e"
nllnO Oh! Neuii4 er[t bat iih
Elm Strdfling nit Der 5odtsr eiAts
geidHgHiBaufiebers s:rIobt."
sc 3 rItauoen.
Qsbrsr: .WsiBt Du. tua5 man untsr
ben vSomerioen" peritebt?"
Shiler: y@enn RE msiH Batter
bat, trisg'H mir aue 9aue!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12

Gef. .Seben Sic. SrauleilL
Dies bier lit meiit 4roaramn, init
5ipci iran5oiiihcn Fuoeln. Sic CT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12
= 1 m GnniId Of.

llbrmaAer: v@ber iprcce 1T mtine
8eliebts 49,. bsim &iiilen Ifldst lie
INNER na6, Itott 81 repetiren!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12

GrfaBte 8elege.nbei
Stammgaft: sd bin einmal fee,
frant gslpeisn uno ih Jag Sbnen =
nit,t fir cine Millipn seb' ih pieoer
anf sin Stiff.."
Jrsmor: rWollen Sic piellei6t in
mein 0:ihdit o!s adfirsr eintreten2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12

Gins 1aite Wutter Gpd allen ibrsH
.G1htern" poraus: lie triegte ibren
Wann gls!d ais lie our Welt tam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12

bette liito gle breibig? 50 i%piil,oert'S
mid nift. bas sic es tuieber perlernt
1aben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-12

aunitler (noh benz Gon5ert) ::
.@eit bier SoGren fonnte idJ id)on
alanier ipieleu." aritifer: Limo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18
WILL KEEP HIS PROMISE
TO REDUCE The TARIFF
Iait'S Statement Taken to Mean That He Will Veto
Tariff Bill in Its Present Shape.

but from the standpoint Of responsi.
bili,y Tor the entire Republican
party. He sand the question in
each case was question Of fact, to
be determined 10y evidence as 10
whether the present duty was needed
tor protection or whether the rate
va, excessive, 80 that a downward
revision or putting the article on the
free LIST would not iniure the industry.
lie repeated the platform of the
Republican party and said he had al
ways understood that II meant a down.
ward revision i'm many instances,
though perhaps in some few instances
an increase might be needed; that
| he reached this construction OF the
platform ON what he understood to
be- the principle Of protection and it,
! Justification. namely. that after an
! industry was protected by a duty
equal 40 the differences between III,
cost at production and the cost ol
production In this country, includins
fair profit to the manufactures
he energy and enterprise of Ameri
can business men and capitalists. the
effectiveness of American. labor and
the ingenuity OF American inventors
under the impulse OF competition be-
hind the tariff wall. would reduce thu
cost Of production. and that. with th'
reduction and the cost OF production
the tariff rate would become nnneces
sarily high and ought to be reduced
Will stand by His Promise.
This was the normal operation o
1.-THE tariff as claimed by the defend
ers Of the protective system-nOt II
every case. but as general rule
that of course a revision OF the tarif
could not be perfect. must have de
fects and Inconsistencies; but insofa
as his influence went, when calle'
upon to act I'm connection with legis
lation, IL would be thrown I'm the dl
rection OF performing the promises o
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18

The special train over the Coast
Line will leave Gainesville next
Tuesday either at = or IL noon.
whichever time is best suited TO the
citizens who are anticipating making
he trip.
One OF the lowest rates ever Sc
cured from here for a special train
has been secured. and II will give
the people OF Micanopy. Mcintosh
and other intermediate towns n
chance to spend the time there.
whether they care to accompany the
ball team or not.
A rate Of IS cents from Gaines
Vile, 80 cents from Rochelle. so
cents from Mcintosh. and so ON down
the line as low as Il cents from Zu.
Der. has been secured. and this train
will carry the largest crowd of Oak
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18

DALLAS. Tex. July l7.-PrOf. W.
.D Hunter. the Government boil
weeyil experts. made public yesterday
a statement saying the present status
of the weeyil Is not so bad as At
the same time last year. Dry weather
il destroying 80 per cent OF the
veeyils
Following Is the summary OF Prof.
Hunters report
In general II has been found that
IN central and northern Texas prairie
regions less than 10 per cent OF the
fruit b. infested.
In th, valleys, naturally, the infee-
ton Is somewhat heavier; In south
,ru T.s.s from 10 To % per cent Of
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18
Boil Weevil Not So Bad
In the Lone Star State

the fruit IL infested. In northerH
Louisiana the infection Of fFuis
ranges from 5 to 10 per cent n
Louisiana. south Of Boyce. the infsc.
tion ranges up TO 20 per cent. a.
Mississippi in the neighbOrhood OF
hatcher a. per cent Of the fruif ~
infested. but the infection decreases
TO the east and north OF that place
Dry weather IL now destroying fFen
50 per cent OF the weevils In ihe
squares that fall 20 the ground ~
Texas TO about 20 per cent In Lonia-
lana The present status Of ihe
weeyil Is less threatening than Hat
year. This Il especially the case
throughout Texas on account o. ans
yery dry weather.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18
ElkS Celebrate Flower
Festival in Los Angeles

Chinese died away before the blare
Of trumpeters in Roman attire or the
martial strain or more modern band
vas heard
Last night SOC couples. led by
Grand Exalted Ruler James L. Sam
mis- and Mrs. Leo Longsworth. wife
of the exalted ruler OF Los Angeles
Lodge participated In the grand
march that opened the Elks ball In
the auditorium The electric circus
parade vas repeated during the
evening
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18
DEATH OF MRS. wIENeEs.
Expires at Home Saturday Morning
at s:25 O'clock.

Fannie. the beloved wiz ui Capt
:. n. Wieugcs. clerk ot the circuu
court. and one OF the most FROM.
neul Citiz,ns ot the county. die.
NJ their nome in the northern section
OF the CITY at 50 O'Clock SaturGd.
morning. followins a long Illness "a
many months.
The deceased had been patient
sufferer Tor about three years. dur.
ing which time everything known 10
medical skill has been done
To relieve her of her suif,r inrs. and
while she had complication OF Oh
eases her death was due directly Ia
cancer of the liver.
She had passed d number of gall
stones recently and il US thought
This was the main seat a hcr trou.
bic. an operation beiu performed for
this immediate ailme. p go later "
was learned that the can . Mas IA,
main and most obstinate trouble.
She expired with all thy members of
her immediate family around her at
the time. and had survived from the
operation which was performed on
Friday az noon, being successful
pee, of medical skill
Mrs. Wicngcs was In her sixty
arst wear and had been resident at
this city for over twenty five years
coming here when quit" young Sh,
was identified with the Method
church. and Rev. +. Il Bridges vii
| loriOrm the funeral services today a.
the church, TO which the friends oi
the family are invited
Mrs Wienges leaves, besides no
bile husband, two children. Mrs. Hoal
and one son. Charles. both of whom
are living in this city, and who were
with her at the time OF her death.
The hour for the service has beer
set at o'clock and the following
gentlemen have been requested 4
act as pall.bearers, TO meet at tn
stables Of Davis & Oliver this after
noon at $50 for the purpose Of goinl
TO the home: NJ 8. Cheves, p. G
Ramsey. W. ID. Dickinson. w. w. Col
son. A. J. DaCosta. L. w. Fennell
DR. Thomas has charge OF the RI
mains.
The fnterment will be In Ever
recn Cemetery. in the family bury
ing grounds.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18

the party as he understood them: and
that II iron ore and oil and coal and
hides did not need protection and
that the conditions were such as TO
enable the ore producers and the oil
producers and the coal producers and
producers OF hides To compete success
fully, without reduction of wages
with the producers from abroad. then
they did not need a duty and their
articles should go on the free list.
II wa Il question Of fact which he
hoped TO make up his mind with re-
pcct TO. on such evidence as was
available TO him In order 10
carry out what be- understood 10 be
promises Of the party TO the whole
people
He said he felt that his position
as the titular head OF the Republican
party and A. President. with the
whole people a. his constituency
gave him a somewhat broader point
OF view than that Of a single member
of Congress la respect 20 articles
produced In his district He felt
strongly the calls OF the country for
a downward revision within the limi.
tations OF the protective principle
and he hoped 20 be- able TO respond
40 that call a. he heard II. as well
a. In the interests OF the party a. Of
the country"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18
To Brick City and Return
For Seventy-Five Gents

Hall 'rooters" that ever pulled into
any city.
Manager Davis states that he win
not be sleeping between now and
that time, and he will give us all that
we are looking for In the way Of
ns:ll, for he proposes to make his bcsss
do the work. and Is going there with
The proper ones to do the stunt.
Parties who desire TO go on tho
reSulsr train can do so. and rs many
as want 10 can stay over In the
Brick City at night and come up on
the early morning train, but all me-
cessary precautions will be taken
70 see that the crowd Is Kept
in a quiet and orderly manner. and
not a repetition OF last years BIG
event. when the game resulted In
SO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18

SAVANNAH. Ga, July 1.-THE
Sea Island cotton market was firm
tie past week. with quotations un
changed. The business was mainly
h. the higher grades. say choice and
above, the lower grades being rid,tt.
oally neglected Sales would probably
have been larger but for the very
limited offerings
Crop accounts in the main are still
quite favorable, especially from
GeOrgia There has, however, been
rather too much rain and complaints
% injury are being received from
Florida These complaints are ac-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18
The Shah OF PERSIA
LOSES HIS THRONE
His Twelve. Year-Old Son, AShmed Mira, Is Pro-
claimed Shah Under Regent.

pied by the Shah's soldiers have teen
pin ndered
With the exception OF desultory
firing by n handful OF loyal Bakh-
t'aris in lane near the British lega.
ton. Teheran was quiet last night.
The toWnspeople are taking quite
calmly the sudden change in rulers.
while the Nationalist are resting. At.
ter four DAYS of inCessant iEht.rg IN
the streets q q strange towr.
Tire shah decision 90 Lace hiiJelf
an, = Euss,an protection was by no
irears p sudden ~re. He secured Rus
r!g'3 Cc"cc-. g rc-,,.C S..a lac Jay
the Nationalist entered Teheran.
but made no move until the troops
guarding his palace at Baghshah. near
Teheran. were forced TO retreat TO
Sultanatabad
Slpahdar. who is wounded. will be
taken To the British legation where
already there are n large number OF
refugees. including several Russians.
The provisional government dis
plays the utmost confidence and de-
clares that the monarchy will remain.
but under \ new Shah.
No decision has been reached az
to the disposition OF the dethroned
monarch. but It Is probable that he
will be banished and sent out Of the
country under a Russian escort.
The Shah Is ~ years OF age. Ar.
rangements had been made to send
him to England TO be educated.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18

Los ANGELES. Cal. July 1.-THE
midsummer flower and allegorical
festival and parade OF nations we're
viewed yesterday by thousands OF
spectators crowded along the fye-milc
line OF march trayersed by a process
sion Ia honor OF the Elks reunion.
Some 10000 persons took part In the
pageant.
All nations we're represented not
only In costumes. but In music
scarcely had the shrill piping Of the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18

WASHINGTON, ID. C., July l1.-All
Doubt as To where President TAFT
stands with regard To the downward
revision OF the tarIu was sNtI,
away Yesterday when statement Nas
given out at the White lious" set.
ting forth in detail what The ir"si-
dent had to say to twCnty.thr"e r..
publican members of Congress who
called to protest against putting raw
material on the tree list.
The President declares that the Re
publican party is committed To a
downward revision; that he has new
or had any other idea OF the Chicago
platform and that he personally has
promised a downward revision TO the
people.
The statement was interpreted in
some quarters here last night as a di'
rect notification to the conterees on
the tarlff bill that If the measure
they finally agree upon does not con-
stitute a material reduction in specific
duties the President will veto it.
The story of the conference Is out
lined in the White House statement,
in the third person. which follows:
Taft's Statement.
MIR. Young. Of Michigan. opposed
free ore: Mr.. Mondel opposed free
coal and reciprocity with Canada. and
free hides each OH the ground that
the policy would injure the interest
OF his State and a discussion was par
ticipated in by other representatives
who urged that the doctrine of free
raw material was not n Republican
doctrine.
The President replied that he was
not committed to the principle OF free
raw material; but that he was commit
ted to the principle OF downward re
vision OF the tariff. which he had
romised. and that he was obligated
T. look at the matter, not from the
s'andpoint OF any particular district
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18

Some article that Il simply in the
way at your house might II adver
tlsed. be sold 20 someone who Is ahE
lously looking for a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18
Sea Island Cotton Firm
In Savannah Past Week

companied by rumors OF caterpillars
in a few localities.
Sales for the week were 257 bales.
The following prices were based on
factors quotations and are revised
weekly on Fridays:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18

'"''I'N.'''' Jul. ','"''''''" I''''
'''a" wv ''' I'D ""' "',' ~ '''e' ,''''
'nu TIE ''o'" i, nv 7-,'"' ,>"''I,"
~" ~ was P'o' ''''''''' '''"', ~
'Na'''"aI ASseu'o'' F'u'p's'u ~ ''''
'u''' =" "'" .''.' INV III, """''' -
''e . "''''"' ''''''' ~ Wv
~ 90 .'''
WI
M"ha n'd All has taken refuge IN
e J. - s"".'''' ie-'''"" al
A. 90 "'-., .- IS I"d'' 'he pro
ell u ' "''a'hihe' ~ 'Sr ''h'
80" 'o'''o' ." W ~ Wv " 80 -,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18
Attention, Bar Association.

All members Of the Bar Associa.
ton are requested to meet at the
court house at 2:45 p. m. today for
the purpose of attending the funeral
services Of Mrs. 8. II. Wienges at the
Methodist church.
ROBERT f. DAVIS. Pres.
& r LAYTON Secy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18

sun want" ads. bring results.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18

c. r. LAYTON. secy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-18

The shops and private houses Occu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-02
FAVORS KINGSLEY
!. FOR SPEAKER
EX-GOVERNOR WHITE SPRINGS
SURPRISE BY ANNOUNCE
MENT AT PHEKERS-
BURG.

PARKERSBURG. ". a., Jan. q
Ex-Governor A. B. White returned to
this city Yesterday as u private citi-
zen for the first time in eight years,
with the exception OF an interval of
n few months. Governor White In
tends 10 go after the nomination for
congress In this district two years
hence, II all ports are true. The gov
ernor will attempt to purchase the
plant Of the Dlspatch.News as a means
to further tnis end.
When asked for an interview on
State politics, Governor White caused
considerable surprise in certain quar-
tiers by declaring himself in favor OF
the candidacy Of Hon. E. Il. Kingsley,
OF this city. for speaker Of the House
OF Delegates. Governor White stated
thai. he. regarded Mr. Kingsley as the
leader In the race at this time and
predicted his selection at the party
caucus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-02
SARAH K0TEN
TO GO ON TRIAL
YOUNG RUSSIAN NURSE WHO
KILLED MAN THAT WRoNGED,
HER. is CONFIDENT OF 81
RcQuiTTAC.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Without fear
and with her shattered health com.
plctely restored. Sarah Koten, the
young Russian nurse who slew DR..
Samuel Auspitx because, It Is alleged,
he wronged her. is prepared to face
the ordeal of her trial. scheduled to
begin before Justice Vernon M. Da.
Wis, in the Criminal Branch of the
Supreme Court, day after TOMORROW.
Sarah Is model prisoner and
not once during the twenty-four nouri
is she absent from ner little baby
In a small rosewood cradle. at the
side OF the white prison cot occupied
by, the mother, the little fellow sleeps
at night During the day the mother,
when not busy sewing on garments
for him to wear when he appears in
court. Is walking about the hospital
singing and talking and bringing
cneer to the other prisoners.
Emotional insanity will be the plea
Of the young prisoner when arnigned
for trial. and her attorneys expect to
lay before the jury evidence that they
believe will bring forth an acqu!ttal,
Sarah will take the stand in her own
defense and tell Of tie alleged wrongs
inflicted by the man she slew.
I have no fear OF the outcome"
said the young prisoner. II don't be.
lieve there are twelve men in a.l the
world who would convict me after
hearing my story. My only worry Is
that / shall DO separated from my
baby during the trial. for he will be
such comfort to me during the long
hours I must spend In court" =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-02
Mrs. ERB Tells
STARTLING |. IN STORY
SAYS SHE AND HER SISTER HAD
TO FIGHT TO SAVE THEIR
LIVES.

MEDIA, Pa, Jan 2.-"My husband
YVES killed while trying to kill me and
my sister. II eattackcd me and waen
I fought him of, he again tried 10
kill ma When my sister same to my
aid he tried to Kill her. Then is when
she wrcsted the revolver from him and
he was finally shot. II the captain
had mt attacked Us like mad man
he would not have been hurt. Even
II he had gone to bed after the first
attack there would have been no shoot
Ing, but he returned again and again
to fight us. His killing could not have
been avoided"
In aobbroken voice Mrs. Florence
Erb told the story OF events the night
the captain lost bis life by a revolvc
bullet fired by Mrs. Catherine Blesel,
Mrs. Erbs sister. The story was dra'
ntatic sud made o strong impression
Oh the jury
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-02
] l.||U||.||.D||.|||G|:I|.E|'''R||!.'.II|'.. l D [ 8 |!
FLEMING
died | ! | / / ] D|ll|'H:||.I||.S'''| | )
An Aged r e'siid emf
Passed "A 1Da At
Early Hour.

I . ~. . ID a 80 -
Judge Robert F.Gflemins, z, nltl,lls ages g
years. one OF tae pest knoHn eit1enS
OF this city, d1ed TINS morning ~ uso
O'Clock Al MS iaIe reg residence tl ON ~ FAN
mont avenue me deceased Wass =
son OF Mr, ana Mra. l1, ben la nun ie
ing and was porn feoFaaFy - tsas, =;
on his iather $ larm near !nls c''y
Where ne grew 70 lnahnooa he mar llali
fiea MISS Emma ssioote, q Wes.on' %
NOV. g. 1879. ne then moved 70 Gien5 1te'f
vile, Gilmef county, Where: ne pegah i'alll
lhe practice 81 law. tie was yets sue
cccsfni 10 ifls profession i ana y issV
he was elected Judge ol lle the Girctllt3
Court OF the circuit composed posed sol q tae q
counties of GilmeF' Rfoane' f e. IacHseon, elsse
Calhoun and clay. His term lei; OF once 9.
expired December u, 1898. Alter il h'a
election as judge No moved 70 ravens. ms
wood, Jackson county, 1n &aeFe ne I, iivea
Z for several years: Yheh nus !uasesnlp
was ended ne was elected rom JACK JACK =
son county as melnper OF tne Rouse
Of Delegates and was was made chairman 1li' u +
OF the judiciary committee. fllftft =
From Rnyen5wood Judge fIeminss' t'liLt' j.
moved to TINS city Where ne became came,
associated win MS protner' e1tsov- .eS.I'e n
ernor a. b. Flemihs' IN '-r tlle ruc.lce i'als1
Of law.
Judge Fleming ranked as one q tne
best; CIRCUIT Judges oi lhe 'ssate NJ tie