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The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15
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Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-08
Real Estate Transfers.

+. Eugene Rhodes and wife to VIII.
Adkins, a lot in Buffalo Gap. Consid-
Grafton $50.
Jas. o. Newman and wife to Geo. A.
McGray, lot in Barterbrook. Consid-
Grafton $3.50.
o. I. Gaines and wife to Ardents Hill
and Nancy L. C. Golden, 2 small tracts
near Swoope. Consideration $780,
s. M. Sterrett and wife to w. H.
Allen, lot in Greenville. Considera-
ton 1925.
w. H. Asst to S. P. Silling, lot just
outside of corporate limits. Considera-
ton 500
j. E. Price and wife to d. L. Price, a
tract in Riverheads district containing
249 acres. Consideration $50.
Mrs. Lulu Thompson to G. N. Chris
man, small tract in county. Consid-
Grafton $40.
Jno w. G1endye to Carrie Coyner, a
tract on the Parkersburg turnpike, con-
tanning 16 acres. No consideration
mentioned.
J.W. johnson to Mrs. Jessie johnson,
4 lots in Waynesboro. Consideration
500.
J. T. Branum and wife to A. M. and
o. D. Masters, tract miles s. W. of
Mt. Crawford. Consideration So, 157.
M. S. Zirkle and wife to E. G. Roller,
2 tracts / mile S. W. of Lipscomb. Con-
sideration $1,000.
Robbie J. Stogdale and wife to M. T.
Afford, tracts in Middle River district.
Consideration $500.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-08
Stonewall Band Concert.

It is announced that the Stonewall
Brigade Band will appear in Grand
Concert at the Beverley Theatre, on
Friday evening, October 18th. Thus
will be afforded to the people of this
city and county an opportunity to show
their loyalty to this historic organiza-
ton in substantial manner. AS has
already been announced, the band has
recently procured an entire new set OF
fatigue uniforms, which are said to be
the handsomest ever seen in this city.
Made of the best imported broadcloth,
and trimmed in silk mohair braid, SOL
id black, this uniform presents very
handsome appearance. The band will
appear for the first time in this new
uniform on the occasion of this con-
cert. This outfit of uniforms cost the
band about 500, which is now debt
owing by the band, and this concert is
given to raise money to help liquidate
this debt. The program arranged for
this concert is said to be one OF the
best ever played in this city; and the
fact that the Stonewall Brigade Band
propose to give one of their very best
concerts is sufficient guarantee that
those who attend will amply get their
moneys worth. 1t is expected that a
packed house will greet the band on
this occasion.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-08
Crafton--Lushbaugh.

The Baptist church was packed We'd
nesday night at nine o'clock to witness
the marriage of Mr.. Frank ii. Grafton
and Miss Fannie Lee Lushbaugh. The
ceremony being impressively perform
ed by the pastor, Rev. DIR. 0. F. Gre
CORY. Mr.. r. L. Middlekauf presided
at the organ and rendered some appro-
pirate music, and at the hour named
played Mendlesshon's wedding march.
The matron of honor was the brides
sister, Mrs. Harry Grafton, and the
brides maids were Misses Lillian
Menefee, of Waynesboro, Grace kingle
of Norfolk, and Bessie Meade of this
city. The groom's best man was his
brother, Mr.. Harry Grafton, and the
ushers wers: Hugh Grafton, Frank
Mathews and Cleveland Menefee. The
young people are both very popular
and made a handsome couple at the
bridal altar. A reception was given
the wedding party at the home OF the
bride, after which the newly married
couple left for an extended tour north.
On their return they will make Their
home in Staunton where the groom Is
rising young business man.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-08
Churchville Items.

| Oct. 6.-Misses Lucie and Allie Blair
have returned from most delightful
visit to Mrs. Louis McClung at Glover
Creek, Highland.
Mrs. Dillon Of Messy Creek, Mrs.
Meyers of Staunton, and Mrs. Funk of
Pennsylvania, have been visiting Mrs.
VIM. Bare.
| During call at Loeb Willow manse
we were show some trophys from the
cannibals-a ponderous mahogany
mace, a battle axe of strangely and
wonderfully wrought iron, doubtless
never having been passed through a
smelter. A death-dealing pick with
marvelously carved handle, and gen.
uine bow and arrows, showing signs
of having been used by the dusky MINI
rod on his "happy hunting GROUND"
Mr.. White possesses many rare pieces
of antique furniture of unique design,
some of untold value, having been heir
looms for over century.
Miss Mae Bear has returned from
visiting Miss Blanche Harvey.
Miss Alice Blair is enjoying her an
nual visit to her cousin, Dr.J. S. Blair.
Miss Carlotta Fry has returned from
Richmond.
Miss Lula Finley and Mrs. White
made business trip to Thinking Spring
manse, their former home, recently.
Misses Rhetta Huff and Mary Fau-
yer are visiting relatives in Newport
News.
Mrs. III. III. Hoover who spent some
time in our midst has returned to her
home IN Staunton.
Mrs. Logan of Staunton. after visit
, ing relatives and friends has returned
home.
Mr.. Thos. Steele is again familiar
figure on our boulevard.
Mr.. D. N. Fry has sold his farms to
his boys, and will play ssfruit basket"
with one of them by exchanging his
residence with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bear from Florida
who spent the simmer with friends and
relatives here and Rockbridge, have
returned home.
Mrs. Bryson Jones and family have
returned from visiting near Washing
ton.
Mrs. Willie Dudley has arrived from
Ohio and will resume housekeeping in
her former home here.
Miss Maud Bird has returned to Bal
timore.
While the nights have been very
chilly, we have had no killing frosts.
Miss Mamie White is preparing to
take charge of a school near Fincastle.
Mr.. Francis Blair has returned to
school at Williamsburg.
Miss Grace HUFF was visiting in our
suburbs recently.l
Our PASTORS heart was made glad by
a generous pounding recently from his
two congregations.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-08

Mr.. Alex. Turk is attending the State
Fair in Richmond.
Mrs. M. B. Stoddard is visiting in
Alexandria.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Il. Gregory have re-
turned from trip to New York.
Mrs. C. d. Crawford has returned to
Grottoes, after visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Burke of Hinton,
VIVA, after visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. P.
T. Swartzel, have gone to Richmond.
The Virginia League of Municipal
tiles convened here last night. Quite a
member of delegates are in attendance.
Mrs. Geo. M. Earman and Mrs. J.
Harry Bryan have been in Richmond
this week visiting the fair and also
spending some time with relatives.
Mr.. C. E. Crist of Bethesda, Md, who
has been spending some time at his old
home the county, returned yesterday
morning. His brother-in-law, Mr. G.
E. Vint and family went with him and
will make their home in Bethesda.
Kemper Yancey of Harrisonburg,
has been elected captain Of the football
team of the University of Virginia.
Honaker, the Texas captain for two
years, not returning to the University.
The selection svery satisfactory among
the students.
Covington Sentinel: The negro wo-
man, Susan Braxton, who was lodged
in Jail at this place the first of last week
on charge of causing the death of
Watt Gentry at Allegheny by pushing
him from the platform and in falling
his striking the rail of the c. & 0. rail-
road, was given hearing a few days
ago before Justice Patten who fined her
5000 for assault, the killing having
been shown to have been accidental.
Last Thursday night Law and Or
der League, to help enforce the local
option law, was organized at a meeting
held in the United Brethren church,
and the following officers were elected:
R. D. Haislip, president; III. III. Blease,
vice president; w. S. Kniseley, secre-
tary. The executive committee is COM
posed of the following members-Dr.
J. Il. Rawlings, Capt. w. HI. Kable,
II. M. Lewis, S. D. Gochenour, J. N.
H. J. Taylor, L. b. Bosser-
man and III. II. Bolen.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-08
NEW FACTORY.

The Staunton Board of Trade has
passed the following resolutions COM
mandatory of the undertaking OF
Messrs. J. w. and Chas. F. Bodley, of
a new factory in Staunton:
At called meeting of the Staunton
Board of Trade held October 1st, 1909,
mention was made, before adjourn
ment, of the beginning of construction
work upon new plant by our esteem
ed fellow townsman, J. w. Bodley,
and upon motion the following resolu-
ton was adopted, and the Secretary
instructed to communicate the same to
him, and to the local press
Resolved: That this body desires to
express to Mr.. J. w. Bodley and his son,
Mr.. Charles F. Bodley, the friendly in
terest felt by it's members, one and
all, in the new industry which they are
inaugurating in this city, to be known
as the Bodley Manufacturing Compa-
ny, and to operate in the vicinity of the
Putnam Organ Factory.
The names of these gentlemen, and
the record made here by the Bodley
Wagon Company under their manage
ment, are guaranty enough to our peo-
pie that the present enterprise will be
conducted with the integrity, capacity
and energy; and we have every reason
to believe that the specialties they now
have in view, the manufacture of lum-
Der trucks and of cane products, with
adapted to the valuable pa
tents they hold, will bring them even
a greater measure of success.
1t seems becoming in the business
representatives of the city to do what
we take great pleasure personally in
doing, that is to extend a most cordial
welcome to these gentlemen and their
associate, to congratulate the city
upon permanently claiming them and
their families as residents of Staunton,
and to hail the new venture with our
heartiest good wishes, and the assur-
ance of all the assistance and encourage
ment in our power to give it.
THO. d. Ransom,
Acting Secretary.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-08
BIG DEMOCRATIC Rally.
Mann, Flood, Gordon and Ker to AID,
dress Voters Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow, Saturday evening, at s
o'clock there will be an old time Dem
ocratic Rally in the City Court Room.
Addresses will be made by Judge w.
H. Mann, Democratic nominee for
Governor; Congressman Hal. D. Flood,
Hon. A. c. Gordon, Capt. R. 8. Ker
and others. This will be a big ooca-
sion, and there should be a big turn
out of the people
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-08
MiddlebrOOk Items.

Little Miss Vesta Helms of Dayton,
Va, is the guest of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Helms, of this
place.
Miss Martha Folk left last week for
Johannesburg, Penn, where she will
attend school the coming session. Mrs.
Folk is back from visit to friends in
fredericksburg and Lovetteville, Pa.
This community was very much
shocked on Thursday morning to hear
of the death of Mrs. VIM. Cochran OF
near Greenville, Mrs. Cochran has been
i'll for some time of heart trouble, she
is survived by her aged husband and
several sisters. The burial took place
at Bethel church, of which the deceased
was member. Mrs. Cochran was
aged 20 years.
Mr.. Jacob Arehart has moved into
the house recently occupied by Mr..
Stump. Mr.. Stump moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. Arehart.
Messrs. III. q. McGary, n. F. Cross
and J. H. Swortzel, all prosperous mer-
chants of our town, were in Baltimore
last week, buying their fall and winter
stock of goods.
The postoffice at this place has been
moved from HI. G. McGary's store to
Mr.. G. +. Rosen's. Mr.. Rosen is now
postmaster.
Mrs. H. G. McGary, who has been
i'll of typhoid fever, is now convalescent.
Mrs. S. M. Benson and niece, Miss
Adah Sensabaugh, are back from a
visit to Staunton friends.
Mrs. M. V. Splitter returned home
Wednesday from visit at Frankfort,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lave are on a
visit to friends in Bath county.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-08
FOR POLICE JUSTICE.

l respectfully announce myself can
didate for the Office of Police Justice for
the city of Staunton, at the coming
election. 1 have had considerable ex-
perience in the line of work to be fol-
lowed by that officer, and if elected
shall endeavor to discharge the duties
of the office faithfully and impartially.
My lifelong residence in Staunton.
has made me many friends whose sup
port is assured, and whose confidence
and esteem I greatly appreciate, and I
shall be most grateful for any support
accorded me by those who have as yet
not made me personal promise.
Very respectfully,
oct 1-tf A. S. WOODHOUSE
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-08
BIG FIRE AT cOvINGTON.
ALLEaHANY MILLING PLANT is NEAR
LY DESTROYED.


Covington, Va, Oct. 1.-The most
destructive fire Covington has had for
fifteen years occurred here last night,
when the large flour and feed mill own
ed and operated by the Allegheny Mill
ing Company was practically destroy
ed.
The fire broke out over the boilers,
and is supposed to have started from
either an overheated boiler for sponta-
neous combustion. The fire del art
ment worked hard, but were greatly
handicapped by the low water pressure
and frequently bursting hose.
The building was tour-story frame,
covered on the outside with heavy cor
rugated iron, which confined the flames
to the interior of the building and saved
the nearby buildings.
The Covington Machine Company's
large plant, T. M. Nettleton's lumber
yard and planning mill, and the large
storage tank of the Standard Oil Com
pany, which was full of oil, were very
near.
The loss is fixed at about $40, 900,
with about SIG, 900 insurance. The mill
had recently been practically rebuilt,
with new machinery, and had a ca
pacity of eighty-five barrels of flour
and near 800 bushels ground grain per
day.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-08
An Old Veteran Passes Away.

Napolean Boneparte Roger died at
the home of his son-in-law, Darius Cut
right, near Buckhannon, w. Va, on
Sept, 18th, aged IS years, after linger-
ing illness of Bright's disease. Mr..
Roger served through the entire war,
having entered the Confederate army
with the Upshur guards at the COM
mencement of hostilities. He was a
brave soldier, a good citizen, and an up
right man. He leaves many relatives
and friends to mourn his loss. Mr..
Roger was a brother-in-law of Mrs. S.
III. Roger of this city.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-08
Teachers Institute.

Last Friday a Teachers Institute was
held in Assembly Hall under the direc-
ton of County Superintendent F. M.
Somerville. At the morning session
there was an informal conference
among the teachers and an address by
Mr.. w. B. Sears of Boston. In the af-
ternoon Prof. w. HI. Heck of the Uni
versity of Virginia, delivered a most
helpful and pleasing address. At night
Dr. e. g. Williams of the State Health
department, entertained not only the
teachers but many outside people who
are greatly interested on the important
subject of hygiene.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-08
Former Augusta Man Dead.

Kingwood, w. Va.-David K. Harsh
berger, a native of Mount Scion, Au-
gusta county, Va, is dead near the
Guthrie schoolhouse, Preston county,
aged eighty-four years. He lived in
the house in which he died fifty-three
years. He was member of the Church
OF the Brethren for twenty-five years.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-08
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK,
MIR. THos. c. sHULTZ.

MIR. Thomas c. Shultz died at his
home near Spottswood on Friday morn
ing, aged "a years. He was one OF the
oldest and most highly esteemed citl-
zens of that neighborhood. The fu-
neral took place on Saturday afternoon
from Mt. Carmel church. Mr.. Shultz
is survived by one daughter, Miss Lucy
Shultz, and five sons, Messrs. George,
John, Charles, Ballard and Austin
ShultZ.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-08
Grand Camp c. v. at Danvllle.

Greatly reduced rates via Southern
Ry. from points in Virginia for the
above occasion will be in effect from
principal agencies, Oct. 8 to IA inclu-
sive. Final limit for return not later
than midnight of Oct. II. Consult
agents. L. s. BROWN, Gen. Agt.
Washington, d. G..
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-08
Laymen's Missionary Movement,
Richmond, Va, Oct. 1926, 1909.

For the above occasion Southern Rail
way will sell tickets at reduced rates
from its principal stations in Virginia,
October 21st to 23rd inclusive, final
limit October 10Th, 1909. Consult agents.
l.. S. BROWN, Gen. Agent,
2t Washington, d. c.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-08
Southern Appalachian Good Roads
Convention, Ashevllle, N. c..
Oct, ST. 1900.

Greatly reduced fares ~via Southern
Railway from principal points in Vir-
ginia including Washington, DC, for
the above occasion will be on sale Octo-
Der 18th, 5th and 9Th, final limit for re-
turn not later than midnight of October
8th, 1863. A delightful month to visit
the Gland of the Sky" Consult agents
L. s. BROWN, Gen. Agt.,
1t Washington. DC,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-08
Sterling
Silver
Tableware

For wedding gifts. There is nothing
more appropriate, nothing more pop
ular.
New patterns, graceful outlines
and perfect finish characterize our
offerings in solid silverware for the ia
BILE or sideboard.
Moderate priced articles of positive
value will be found in this department
to suit every taste.
We should be pleased to answer
any correspondence regarding the ar
ticles, designs, finish and prices of
goods we show in this department, or,
far better, show you our stock if you
can make it convenient to make US a
personal call.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-06
9anf 1enerns6rIente perIrAt.
42hiInhalnhIn- ~ 2 Na1ni

fNt4NNAAF|tI fN.f q. NYittll.
1iini 9liialieoer Der io9enonnten
sNdllionGr. eucruehrtompaanie" CT.
litten eruatlide &erIebm9en, iuoem
tie BEN 9rano Elmer 9roBen Sheunc,
Sic Or. 6. ". 9olDea in @rnn Mour.
elmer ariIioiratiihcn @orItaot. loifen
.polien. gie @erletien tuur0en nadl
eiueH @oipiial pe6radt. IS fino:
Nloran. @ein ge6roden;
Sarrn 6ids, 9ulit un0 arme ae.
queiidt; So6u 2iBeubcrg. gerlebuu.
aeu an 9tiideu nn0 au 0en Ghultern;
SSobu GoHle @em 0ebroden; Sobn
YicGoriole ON S0rper perlebt. @ae
meroen qelcien. Nian alalt6te, 0os
ISeuer idjon inter Aonirolle 8n BADEN,
ais eire Mtauer anf 0ie 6euerpebr.
lcute iicl. sic mnroen BON ihren
aaueuaoei ans i5rer gcid6rlihcp
2eae befrgit uno nod Dem grpn
4iamr,1oipital Gehraht. Mebrere
iehr rcihe Scute iiuo Wlitqlieoer oer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ser Die gerIeb.
Ten %ange61ren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-06
@iI6eIm an graf Zeppelin.
I~rie0ridshnie11. /. Snl

AA~ l. aoA4tt-
Gaijer @ilbelm ian0te on oen Gro.
ZEN Zeppelin eine Gepeide, in Der er
iein 8eooliern ous0rndte. 5aB Is
ienem nidSt eIiidte in ieiner Sabrt,
oie er an Samitug Abeno 6egann
Berlin 81 erreiden. or Ipriht BARN
ieine eigene enftauit)ung aus unO
Die bon Iauieu0eH Don 8iirggrn Der
9oupttoot. .1mienoe BON gol0a.
ten Derloren ibren Sonntag, in.
Dem tie oar0Ii tporteten s5nen
belfen 81 tonnen," beiBt Is in
Der Gepeihe .uuo i'd uerlaiie mid
oaroui, Dab Sic Die Ginpohnerfdaii
pom Berlin FIR ibre Gntt1uituua ent.
ldaoigen rer0en. SH Dotte aehoifi.
Sie nls meInen Gait IN meInem va.
lais 81 ieben, no Die 9;mmer fir Gie
bereit itanoen un0 cine Mahlseit nit
eincm Erunf er1Dortete gle i'm Oil.
sIerscdiino. Sd bofie, Gle boIo IN
Berlin 81 ieben.~
Ter 0roT on~tiportete b1rouf suie
foigt. Sd iagte nienals, oof
id noh Berlin fommen mir.
Be. ssraeao Seman5 iarSte
cine foIihe Eepeihe nod Dem
Sanptanortier Des 9ufhdifferbotail.
Ions un0 DerI1nate, 0cB 0~orbsreitttn.
gen gstroTen piIroen Cd hoFfe. Das
enc unterHduHg cngeitelt Mrs.
Dsr eise Ze9e6s e50aonot tat
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-06
MudlOic Weicacn.
Wefn Mnrf. q Nnnf.

9tem Jort, z. Sltiit.
ail5Iduoii6e arbeifrr, Sic nit ben
@usgrabuug iiir oas 6unooment ei.
mes iielieu Debdu0es beidaitigt ma-
rem. iudien 5fpei @ebeimpolBiiteT
Iebenoig 81 %begraben Die 9eamterG
uaren nod Dem gauplae gefommen,
nm oen Aontraltor 81 oerbaften, neil
er 81 itarfe Gpnamitlaoungen fiir
ieine Sprcnearbeiten benmbt bate.
Gle mur0en pon mebrfren scr cl,s-
ldn0iidleu Ar.eiter angegriifen Hno
in 0ieAusidad}sung acporfen. 8leid-
5eitig iud)ie ein ouoerer 8beit Ger
4rbeiter etncn G6eil Der Gr0toano
ouf Die 8oli5iiten 6erab5uitiir5en.
Gies gelang ihHen icooh mir tbeiI.
meiie un0 Is gel0Ha Den 9eamten,
iidl ans ibrer mion9enelmen Gage
az bcireien uuo DE Boii3eireieroen
6erbepuruicn. Sic oeridieoene Der,
baitlingen uornabnen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-06

llah Jrieorihsbafen nn5utreten. be-
lonoers oa Die 9eimreile BON Is bis
~ S%tunOen in Mnipruh nebmcn
miiroe. Ger 2uftidiffer mar BON lei.
ner Jleiie uolfommen b~efrieOiat. Sic
bate Die l1ngite 9auer bon allen, Die
er bisber %unternobm. 0as 2uftidiif
legte uHgefdbr $50 Meilen 3uriid, Sic
ginnopa, Die es oornabm, einae
lhloIien, uno brauhbe 0o3u 81 Stua.
ben. Gas 3erreiBen Der llmbiiuun5
Der Dor0eren A6tbeilung BEG Tabrsell-
ges bat nibts beionoers Neues &c.
iebrt, nur Dab eroBere Sopgfalt beim
Steuern geiibt peroen muB.
@oppingen, 81. Wai.
Ger unfnu, Der Dem 3eppelin'ihen
2uftibiife 5uitieB, lit bod ernIter, ais
man 5uerit glaubte. 9ie 9auonbiiae
bat eiHen RiB bon nabe5u 100 SUB
Sdnge uno aud Dos @eitea lit Itart
beihaoigt. gs miro onibeinen0 iefs
@oden onuern, oas 6abr5eiig gu re.
pariren. @rnf Zeppelin lit iiber Sen
llnfaa 5iemlih nieOergeihLogen.
Die 2anoung bel @oppingen err.
foIgte, uIn oen 8en5inporratb 5u er.
neuerIi. 9ie Motoren tparen nid)t
mebr i'm @nnge. uno oas 2uftld,ifi
bate bcinnbe Die Gr0e erreiht, als
Elm pI0tlidrr @in0itoB 0as 5abrseua
berumparf mo oas cine gnoe gegen
einen girHbaum trieb. Gin Qrah ~
nno Der Sda0en ipar angeriftet.
Brof Zeppelin tcm iofort in einem
9(uto nod @%0ppingen un0 teIegra.
pblrte na1- llIm nm @ioniere un0
nah 5rieorihsbafen. oanit iofort ar.
better fdmefs Inn BEN ShaOen tempo.
rdr aus5ubeiern, 10 0aB ons 9uft.
ihiff noh 6rieorihsbaien fabren
fann.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-06
snprsmescridt HnS Straf6eim.

SprirsfieFo, 81. 2 SUM.
Ser @orroerneur Geneen bot Sent
sn 3uhtbalsbaft perturbation irli.
beren &idter @bncr Smit5 bon Gbt.
cago eineu Straiooairedunasaui.
ldub gaudhrt 10 oaB er uno Die &c.
gna0igmsSbe5oroe @~elegeubeit ba.
ben, Den SAL grilu0lid 81 prufet.
Springfield, a.. 2. Sum.
9as Supreme @eri0t erlieB cine
ORDER, be lid an Sbpriif StraBbein
BON 00of @ouum riditet Sieier miro
oartn auf9eforoert, iris am Niefs
tag. Der 8. SUM. an3ligeben. ueshal,.
er niht peaen Gerahtuna oes @e.
ridts perbaftet merOen iUllte neil CT
ben Nlitrag Oes @eridts aid)t alleae
Iithrt bat, monad er oen 6idlta NO.
ner Smith, BEN &r1iiSenien Oer Der.
tradten sSauf Of America" in Ghi.
engo nab oem 3udtbauie in Solicit
brlugen ioute. Scfrctdr Gniuelp
BON Der itaatlid)cn @eanaoigumas6e
bor0a erfldrtc, oaB Sberin Str0B
beim nad Snitrnttionen icier re.
bGrSe qelanOelt bate, inOem err &idp
ter Smith uiht in Oos 3H0tbaus
BON Solicit dbiiibrte. bis Sic 9eborOe
in oieiem Sale %entidlieoen babe. Die
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tam ip6t am
Gormittog nit oem Gounerneur Ge
neen 5itlammen, I'M itber Ridfer
Smiths 6ail 5n perbanOeln.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-06
$4,000 acrettct.
MaInnnrf. ~ q 2

Rluport, STD z. Sum.
9auber sn8ieH fi,r3 Dor Som
nenmifgang 5ipei @%eloidrante i'm bic.
jiaea Noitamte Bsii 9iltrogln3erin.
Gie giirger b0r.en 0os @arduif Der
G~rploiioncn un0 itedien lore aopfe
sum Senitg, GtHaus. Gingen aber
bal0 pie0r SIT Neit 0a ie meinten,
0aB Ole S9cengiiaggn BON Ar6eiterH
bcraen0aineH mur5gr. gie 8auber
marsg ieaod iH 1hredaa geratben
INTO %entfioben. Anr cine oinne, IN
.men0iae Sta1lplattg bate sic ginbre.
der nod BON euem Sdabe bon $50
GOO ia 9nnrg4o getrennt. Sic iUo-
rem geilohsH, obae aud nur eInm
Sent 81 erbeliten.