davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
CRUISER is SAVED FROM
... FLAMES BY GUN CREW

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Through the
prompt and efficient work of Louis Nolan
chief MISTER at arms;R A. Dill, chief car
penters mate; VIM. Mcconnell, plumber
and filter, and Archibald A. Irwin, gum
ner's mate, the Y. s. Cruiser Albany, was
saved from probable destruction by fire at
Corinto Nicaragua, April %. according
to report from Captain VIM. S. Benson,
received here yesterday.
The secretary Of the navy has written
a letter to Captain Benson directing him
TO inform these men of the department
appreciation of their good work in ex-
tinguishing the fire '''
Chief Master at Arms Nolan discovered
the fire in the paint locker about $50
o. clock in the evening. On going down
through the hatch 1t was found that the
flames were abaft the hatch and could
not be reached by the streams of water
directed from above. '
It was then that Nolan, Mcconnell, Dill
and Irwin went into the locker at person.
al peril and directed the streams of water
on the fire. BY their efforts it was soon
brought under control. The men remain
ed in the paint locker playing the hose on
the fire until they were driven out by the
water rising to the level of the battle
hatch OF the compartment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
A REBELLION
Food Demanded.

The human body viii stand a lot of
abuse but sometime II viii surely rebel
and demand the proper food In place Of
the pasty. starchy. greasy stuffs on which
IL has been made sick
Then Is the time TO feed Grape-Nuts. the
most scientific and perfect food in the
world.
A lady OF washington says: Three
years ago I wss very ill with catarrh OF
the stomach and was given mp 10 die by
one doctor. ] laid in bed four months
and my stomach was so weak that 7
could not keep down medicine or hardly
any kind OF food and was 50 weak and
emaciated after four months Of this
starvation that my daughter could easily
life me from bed and put me I'm my chair.
"But weak as my stomach was. Il ac-
cepxed and relished and digested Grape
Nuts without any difhculty the first time
that wonderful food was tried
nv doctor told me to eat GrapeNuts.
which were predigestet, and although l
felt certain I could not keep the food on
my stomach made. the trial and IL was
a most complete success.
II am now strong and IN better health
shan for n great many years and am grad
ualIy growing still stronger. / rely on
grape-Nuts for most OF the nourishment
that I get The results have certainly
been wonderful in my case and prove
that no stomach is so weak IL will not di-
gest Grape-Nuts- = @
MY baby got 80 fat from feeding on
Grape-Nuts ] was afraid I would have 10
stop giving the food to him. but guess
II Is a healthy TAT for his health is Just
perfect
Look In pkgs. for the famous little book.
The Road TO Wellville." There's a
ReakOn"
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to
time. They are genuine, true and
full of human interest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
CROSBY NOT GUILTY;
CHEERED BY CROWDS

HATTIESBURG, Miss. May 529-Un-
written law scored a victory here tonight
when the jury in the case Of O.. Ii 'Cros-
by, charged with, the murder of j.. r. Nc
shan, brought in a verdict of not guilty.
Crosby found McShan In the woods
with his wife and is alleged to have killed
him with a shotgun. .-tt- --a,
Crosby was cheered as he left the
courthouse.
Mrs. Crosby, who was held as an ac-
cessory to the killing was tonight releas-
ed on bail, The court fixed the bond. at
IS, 900. .r. s..
McShan was shot and killed in the
woods near Hattiesburg several weeks
ago. Following the killing Crosby sur
rendered. His wife then gave herself up
and declared it was she and not her hus-
band who had fired the shot. ,-..-..-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
PECULIAR DISEASE KILLS
MULES IN LINCOLN

LINCOLNTON, Ga. May pa pecu-
liar disease. that cannot be explained by
vereTiharies or anybody else, has caused
the death of a great number of mules in
this county this spring.
Among others to lose animals are ex-
Sheriff r. F.. Guillebeau, Fortson Muir
ray, council member of LincOltOn; John
Chennault, Jack ,Smalley. who lost two,
and Jim Hardin, who lives just over the
Little river, in Columbia county lost
FIVE in one night recently. ..
The animals are all attacked IN the same
manner and at first appear to be SUI
fering from poison, but owing to the wide
distance apart of the owners of the mules
which die. that theory has been given up.
They are sick but a few hours and seem
to suffer great agony from the time they
are stricken until they expire.
All the mules that have been affected
are western raised. none of the home
sised stock having been noticed 10 be
sick with the malady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
NEGRO IS MISSING;
MAY BE LYNCHED

PORT ALLEN. La, May 29.-The TAX
ing OF the negro Hobo" Brown, from the
jail here early Friday morning by sever
al score Of white men. may or may not
have indicated the lynching of the ne
gro.
No trace OF the negro's body has been
found and there is a strong belief that
he was taken from prison with a view Of
obtaining from him a confession which
might lead TO the implication Of other
parties.
Brown was charged with completely in
the killing OF L. Revert, a student of the
Louisiana state university. One negro
has already been legally hanged for his
part in the crime.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
E. A. Ball, Second Vice Presi-
dent of Brotherhood of Firemen.

Second Vice President A. z. Ball. OF
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. who has had charge Of
the strike situation here for that organi-
zation. is an old railroad man, and has
seen service in many different capacities
since ISIS, when ne first fired an engine.
From fireman to second vice president Of
his organization covers period Of thir-
ty-one years. and in that time he has
been connected with numerous strikes.
IL was at the close OF 1902 that he be-
came connected with the brotherhood as
high official. For at the Chattanoo-
ga convention OF that year he was made
fourth vice president.
Concerning his connection with other
strikes as an official for the brotherhood,
Mr. Ball would not talk, but concerning
the Organization of the brotherhood he
gives out an interesting history of the
growth since 1873. when eleven men form
ed what has now grown into an organiza-
ton OF seventy thousand members.
The general offices of the brotherhood
are in Peoria. ILL.,. and W. S. Carter is the
president. This official is now In Eng
land returning a fraternal visit OF the en-
gineers and firemen OF England, Scot
land and Wales. Mr. Ball stated that a
large number of engineers were mem
bers Of the brotherhood, having retained
their membership after being promoted
from the rank of firemen. He also said
that men Of nearly all walks of life
were listed as members. and that in 1902
Vice President Roosevelt was made an
honorary member and was still in good
standing. Since it's inception the organi-
cation has paid out fourteen millions OF
dollars to members who were killed or
disabled. and last year paid out to BEN
eficiaries ninety thousand dollars.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
POLK COUNTY PLANS
FOR GOOD ROADS

CEDARTOwN. Ga, May PA mass
meeting has been called by the commits
sioners Of Polk county to be held Satur
day. June 5. for the purpose Of discuss
ing the good roads movement. Mayor K.
o. Pitts and President A. z. Young, Of
the chamber Of commerce, join in the-cail.
Cedartown and Polk county are anxious
to secure The Journals automobile con-
test between Atlanta and Chattanooga.
following the course taken by the United
States troops, who make. the ride from
Fl Mcpherson to Fit. Oglethorpe by way
of the Waco rife range, Cedartown and
Rome, a little longer, but a great deal
better road than the shorter route. The
commissioners have expressed a willing
ness to build a first-class road through
Polk from the HARRISON to the Floyd
county line n this course is adopted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
WANTS TO BE KEEPER
OF PUBLIC GROUNDS

ABBEVILLE, Ca, May 29.-Geo. w.
Johnson, of this place. is an applicant
for keeper OF public grounds and build
ings. under Governor-elect Joseph NJ
Browns administration. Mr. Johnson
was one of the original Joe Brown men
of this section and lent him all the aid
that he possibly could to carry Wilcox
for him. .4-
Mr.. johnson served as doorkeeper un-
der both John d. Little, and John NJ. Sla-
ton when they were speakers of the
house, and is we'll and favorably known
to the politicians of the state. ,at
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
AMERICAN KILLS
DAUGHTER AND SELF

PARIS. May 2S.-The name Of the
American. who last night shot his daugh-
ter dead in a cafe here and then com
mitted suicide, was David Henderson.
he was a native Of New York His
victim was HIS eldest daughter. Vera.
The family has a son IN New York named
Rene.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
FINDS WORTHLESS MONEY
AND LOSES HIS MIND

SNYDER, Okla. May 2e.-when he
learned that $4,000 in paper money which
he dug up two weeks ago in a field while
blowing. was worthless. VIM. Murphy, a
farmer living three miles east of Snyder
lost his mind. sra
Murphy guarded This find carefully for a
week before he learned that the bills wero
ISSUED by the Confederate -ectcs ok A .--1Ie.r-
&C. during the civil VIZ
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
CONFEDERATE SHAFT
UNVEILED IN KENTUCKY

MADIsoNvILLE. KY. May 2s.-Under
a cloudless May sky and in the pres
ence OF zen thousand cheering people.
the new Confederate monument was un-
yelled here yesterday. This was the
browning event and also marked the close
of the annual reunion of the Second Ken
lucky brigade, United Confederate Vet
Grams.
The monument is Of italian marble,
mounted upon pedestal OF white stone.
The statue is a composite type OF the
Confederate soldier.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
NIGHT RIDERS WARN ere.
TOBACCO PLANTERS

b NASHVILLE Tenn, May 29.-John
Evans. a prominent tobacco planter, has
received a warning from the night rid
ers. He and a neighboring planter. sold
their tobacco on the loose floor recently.
Yesterday Evans found a note tackled to
a fence surrounding a tobacco patch,
which read -. ~ T. - ..'
This field would look better in corn"
Several of the negroes on Evans place
have been warned to leave. ,7s.a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
NURSE OF ROOSEVELT
DIES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May 29-Mrs. Dora Wat
kins, who was Theodore Roosevelt's
nurse from the time he was born until he
was sent away to school, died here today
at the age of 6S years.
Mrs. Watkins always claimed to be the
original Roosevelt woman she having
known that he would become president
from her earliest association with him
When he was two years old. Mrs. Wat
kins said he was too fearless to have he
come anything under a lion hunter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

made the vindication justly due Captain
Henry wirz, commandant OF the Ander-
sonville prison. by erecting at Anderson
willie. Ga, a handsome monument TO his
memory. with suitable Inscriptions land
dedicating il with impressive public cere-
monies on the 18th Of May. 1909. The
justice due Capt Wirz has been tenderly
done by this noble band Of southern
women with full knowledge Of his in
nocence OF the charges made against
him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
CRITTENDEN DEAD;
WAS MISSOURI OFFICIAI

KANSAS CITY. May 29.-Ex-Gover-
nor T. T. Crittenden, noted Missourian,
died at his home here this morning He
suffered a stroke of apoplexy Thursday
afternoon and remained unconscious IN
I'll he died.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
WESTON REACHES DENVER;
is AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

DENVER May Z7.-Sixty-three days out
of New York. Edward Payson Weston,
the pedestrian. arrived in Denver at s:45
this morning, having covered 2,479 miles
of his journey from coast TO coast. He
says he is two days and half ahead of
his schedule He expects to rest tonight
at Brighton, eight miles north of here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
Woman Protects Negro Fireman

AUGUSTA. Ga. May 29.-Joe Bryant,
the negro who was attacked and beaten
by crowd of strike sympathizers at
Harrisenviile yards this morning. after
being treated by the doctor, was leaving
for home when another crowd started
after him. e+
Mrs. Sylvester. a prominent woman.
saw the crowd, called the negro in her
home. and gave him protection.
The crowd dispersed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
TWENTY TWO ARE DEAD
IN AN OKLAHOMA GALE

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, May 30
Twenty-Five persons were killed and prob
ably forty injured in Oklahoma lorna
does tonight according to messengers
who hurried to Stroud, Okla. for med
zeal aid. Ten are reported killed at Key
West and u at Depew.
Both towns are wrecked.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
(By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May IA letter signed
by George Washington and written by
Alexander Hamilton on April 8. IN. and
giving General James Clinton, at Fort
Montgomery. directions as to the opera
tions Of the Continental army in the Hud-
son valley. brought $11S at an auction here
yc--.es-daY.-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
WHAT THE STRIKING FIREyEN
DEMANDED OF GEORGIA ROAD


which
81
to Of
wi
OF
white
the seniority rule which
precedence the white hremen"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
HIGH PRICES ARE PAID
AT PUBLIC OUTCRY FOR
WASHINGTON'S LETTERS

Another letter signed BY GeneTaE Wash-
ington, addressed to Captain Benz. Tall
unadge, sold for s95.
A letter signed by Napoleon. in Paris.
on December 81, 1911. brought s21. LETT
ter from Mad Anthony Wayne 10 Cen
eral Washington, Feb. 10. 1779. sold for
49,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

ACWORTH, Ca, May 29.-The above
is a picture of Master Edward HobsoE
Fowler, OF near Acworth, who is the
youngest engineer known in this part OF
the country. He is only seven years old
and runs a large engine and boiler with
out any assistance or advice from. any
one. Edward is the bright young son OF
L. w. Fowler who operates a ginnery
and saw mill few miles west of Ac-
worth The young boys genius has at
tracted a great deal of attention.
The above photograph is furnished by
]. d. Gay, photographer, of Acworth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
FINANCIAL. LOSS IS
HEAVY FROM STRIKE
Not Only Is Georgia Railroad
Heavy Loser, but People De-
pendent for Supplies Have SUI
fered Beyond Estimate:
By ROYAL DAME.


MADISON, ga, May 2S.-The stage OF
simple inconvenience to the public, has
been passed and now the financial loss Is
assuming startling proportions What the
Georgia railroad Is losing In business and
prestige and moral support cannot be es-
timated. but the cost to the people de-
pendent heretofore upon the railroad for
supplies can be figured almost to dollars
and cents. 2
Greensboro furnishes striking example
of the fact that the public is bearing the
burden of the financial end of the tie-up
paying for the abandonment of freight
service every time they buy q pound
of meat or a sack of flour or a Dushel Of
meal. The cost to the public comes in the
increase in prices of food supplies and :
wearing apparel With Greensboro as
basis and Madison as it's nearest base Of
supplies the following figures will be ok
interest.
WAGON TRAIN RATE.
The freight rate from Greensboro to
Atlanta is Il cents per hundred. The wag-
on train rate from Madison to Green's
Dor is % IL cents per hundred, dis
lance of only is miles This increase In
freight which is on a basis Of four and
ene-half dollars per ton, means that the
consumer pays 10 IL cents a bushel more
for flour and meal and corn and other
grains than before the strike.
Carried q little further the increase
means 30 cents additional to the regular
price on barrel of flour. To carry a
carload of meat from Madison to Green's
5oro and the people to have TO get their
meat in this way memans an additional
cost of one hundred dollars per car.
Union Point is ten miles further away
nd the cost Of transportation grows
I proportion TO the number of miles
raveled. Crawfordville is completely iso-
lated and. gets most of her supplies from
Athens, paying rates across the country.
There are only two towns along the
road below Atlanta which are not thus
effected by the strike-Covington and
Madison. These other towns have nothing
but the wagon trains to carry them food
and clothes.
Another serious situation is the loss
growing out of employment of farm
hands in hauling supplies.
Farmers, in many instances. have been
compelled TO stop the pillow and practi-
cally all the work on the farm to get
market and buy and deliver their goods.
Various manufacturing industries are SCI
riously threatened. as wagons that usual
ly hauled coal and wood and carried
goods 10 market, are now engaged IN at
tempting to satisfy the demand for other
transportation. .-.
While a food famine Is practically i'm
possible. the situation is growing acute
and It's novelty has entirely worn of. The
| country roads in certain sections are so
badly cut up by increased travel that they
threaten to soon become impossible,
which would bring about desperate con-
dition of affairs throughout the entire
strike belt. Merchants along the whole
line do not hesitate to declare that bust
, ness is entirely psralyzed and are EN-
phatic in the statement that something
must be done promptly to relieve the sit
uation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
Piles Cured

7 resCIlpIlOn Dy one OF New
YorkS's Leading Physicians
in Private Practice.
Absolutely harmless and positively
unequalled in quickness and perman-
ency of cure. Sample free on appli-
cation. Jars 80 and 51.0O.
$50 e. P. c. Co.
1881 broadway. New York.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28
Sn upllcnl Sdjiunna,

Gic Stein NotrtngSmittel . IltS'te(.
lung gcltcrn lehr gut beiuft. -
@ttroftioncn in &iiue ulb Siiae.
Saorloic aiibe urlo VierOc uro
cin 5000 Fiuno ihwerea Eiaro.
sic Rein No6rltngSmittcl .NuSitcl-
lung mar gcltcrn entihieoen better
bellld)t, ais am GrDiinung3ton mo
ooS mill oiel beIBen. Int Ibeno mar
Der 9eiud) beionoerS 5oblreid, mo
ooB Die 2ente nlli lire Soften fulnell,
fonntc man III uerld)ieocnen Hid)tun
gen mobrnebme1. GrItens gob bic
v@rupnn S%of.anpelle" 5ipci Gon5erte.
Conn luilrOen Nafmittogs mo oll
gbeno IN Dem fleincn Gonjertiool llr
entgcltlid @onoclbiloer uoroefiibrt,
mo ,loit but not lenit" iuoren Ole
NuSiteller 5llm groBtan SbeiI iebr Il.
bernl nit ibren Mllltern. 1enn man
lab etlide WcilId)cr init Bergen" bon
Eodcten pm 0onllcn 5ieben.
Aagenleinea &llterclie errc9tc oic
9elo9erun0 Oc9 Wonticeao.S fon0cp,
ocnn 0oieIbit lultr6e sic bcriibmic
Morfe Wllitcruciie perobrcid)t nllo
gliidlid)e @cruinner fonllten Is bis 81
cinem G.liort brillgen. Werfniiroi
ger Wciie worclt Die a6lle6n1er 5lllll
groBten 5beil Sertreterinnen oeS
Ihoneren 0eitIed)ts, nnb cS lpor
mirflih oroQi9 oll5uiebell, mie oiciel.
6cll Die 9n0e b~elagerteu. .
Cine %ieltene AuslteGune lit inl
G%roseid)oB 5u ieben, nGmlid, Ell,
Bfero, oos 5000 Efurb piegt, qtnc
ailb ul,b ein Yiero o6rle Saare ul,o
olldJ ein Tonp.Girfus eruedt sort
a%q9emeines Sntcreiie.
gm Groiinrnastoae genonlen sic
Gintrittsfurten SO, 80, POP, 3S mo
237 Ereiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

Cine hone 8egeuo lit
Nlilia Terraces an ser Sarforos3oao,
no @ebb & 8bite 8aupl6ee urlter
ben 9iinitigiten 9eoinaungen gum
@erfouf bober. Gie 6irma ballt
anlfIuitigen aud SGuier ee9en iebr
Iaifte ab5ablungen.
Ser 2 d ~ B 10 rIegen.
- Ger % Sabre olte @m. S6rooer
pom Nrnolos, anne Arunoel.Gountp
Der, mie an nnoerer Steae oieier3ei.
tung beridtet, nit elmer ShuBtput.
DC IN ooS llniocriitdtS 8 SolpitoI &c.
bradt mlroe, lit gcitern aben0 or
ben Splgen leiner &qrlesung geltor.
ben. Coroner Or. Batrid Martin
mnteriilGt Den Soll.
Gle ginmeibu bes ueu.
en- SIRE imourer = Sempels
iinoet am Gienltnq Den Is. @oneHi.
Der, inter einorudspoIen Geremo.
nicn ltatt. SGmmtlihe 2ogen I'M
Stante Morplono lueroen pertreten
ieir. elm .ss,
9ohmmoIlpreie 5u f. d..
= Gem 8ernebmen nod miro Die
.Goniolioateo Cotton Tltd 60" ibre
Yroouftion etpaS eini6rdnfeuL ipei;
Der EreiS fir 9oumWolle 10 anber-
orbentlid bod lit. Gie Yflan5ar err.
bolten in oieicm Sabre 5 Gents pro
Fiunb mebr, ais i'm porigen Sabre.
uno Spefuldnten nebmen ole @eles
qenbait ipobr mo bolten aroBe 90
item 9olmmolle 5uriid, nod bobere
Yreiic ermortcuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

ren ais Mnm bon 9lltcm Gborottcr
6rtraacn babe. Sic iogtc, iic bate
fe;ne abnuns gebabt, oaB er cine BIZ
eomiItiide gbs, eeidIoiieL io9ar
liidt, alS er nit pima 2utber nab
GeutidIanb reiitc. Gr babe ibr Don
rort aus regeImaBig geihrieben umo
iei ItetS ibren &inoern gc9eniiber elm
l~ie6epoller 8oter gerpeien. Srou @eb.
barot lit ofieubar entidloiien, Dem
Wianne lopal sur Seite 5u lteben bis
gum Gnoe.
Ser SnQueit miro an nddlten Srei-
tug iorieciest lno Der W0roer bleibt
ia3DiidJen i'm @ciGngniB 5u SSlip.
Cine groBe Mengc Heu9ieriger ipobtt-
It Den bcuti9en Serbanolungen bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28
Scr Wala. N6cuo.

Ger 5ncite Gag ocS NuIttrnioltperS
ser Ser5 Conference.-The nimmt
iiberoltS alGn5enOen &erlolli, -
@ouuerncltr GrotberS beebrt Oa5
Scit nit iciuem @ciuhe.
Ger 5lueite 9(beno 0cS oltf bier 90
&c berehnetcn Nuiternloupers Der
Ser5 Seius@emcinbe III Der Ser5 Sc
iusSoIlc 81 Siablanotolpn oilrite lid)
ais ser Soltpttog ser Geronitaltung
bebolpten. Ger Mnorang ipar Elm 10
riciiger, bob %3eitmeiie Elm gerooe5lt
bcocnflihcS @eordnge mo @eluoqe
in Der gcr0umi9en Salle berrId)te.
Cob inter biIicn llmitGnbeu Dem
&irhcuboufonb, iiir Ben bic Hein,
Gimnobmcn Ger Seltli6feit 6eitinmt
iino, Elm uettcS Siimmheu 5ugefloi.
len lein niirftc, lGbt iif oenfen. 3tr
9eiud} 0es @oupcrneurS bate obne
3ipcilal nlS cine Grtrusglttrattion ge=
0icnt. Cos Stootaoberboupt mllrbe
bel icillcm Gintrciicn bon Eoter &ei,
gel, Dem Ncftor ser @cnlein0e, urlo
Srn. Charles ShIoiier in GnpIang
0cnonrmen un0 pon benz 2ebtcren
nit fltr3en @ortcn Den Anmeicnoen
porgelteQt.
@ollocrncllr GrotbcrS bcoonftc lid
6crjlib iiir bic lreunoIide 9elpilt.
fommnlung mo iprod Der 8enleinoe
feline @liiduiinlde ans iibcr Den berr.
lifcn @ir6cnbolL 0cn oieicl6e critic
ben lolic. slllBer linn bieIten nod,
COUNTY GonmiiiGr Scnrp 7. Mann
nnb GonarcBmitglieo Soi6uo fSreoe,
rid Godcp Snlbott fiir5crrAniproden.
Ser @oitperneilr mltroe pom Yarer
@crnbor0 NiebnllS an alien Ser.
follfHltdnocn berllm gelcitet lno Der.
ltonO lid 0rrf) ieilt ~leiltIcligeS 8e.
len iIberoll nelle Srelin0c 5lt mohen.
Son oelt perihieoenen oemofrotiihen
Ganoiootcn luoren Die Ifolgenben err
ldiencn: &obu HittenboulG Gnnoioot
Iiir Sderiii BON Baltimore County;
SolIiS 9. Green Gunoioot fiir SIDE.
riff ser Stoot Baltimore; Gam. u.
Tottiion Gonbioot fir attitor oes
Griminolgerid)tS Nor @ops, Gonoi-
Dat iiir Sttilor oeS areisgeridtS No.
Leigh Is. SbomnS, Gonbioot fir
StoOt'@ someter; Or. Gb. MoteieIb.
GonOioot iiir GommiiiGr bon 9olti.
m%ore'Gountp Charles Snpoer uuo
@nl. =. @onb. 2egiSlotu 9onoioa.
ten pen Baltimore. 9ountp. Altd)
StootSienator Sobn 3. 9iooiion BE-
roro iid inter Den Nniueienoen.
Ser gcitrige gbeno mar Dem .Gro-
pioence.G ou5il Nr. $50" Der .aotboli.
lden @obltbotiafeitS .2eaion" gepio.
met.