davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
COUNTY CONVENTION
 MEETS TODAY NOON
Will Be Asked to Investigate Charges of Y. Hayis Nixon and Elect Delegates to State and Dis.
 trict Conventions,

At noon today at the court house the Democratic county convention will be called to order and much business is to come before the delegates elected at the recent primary election. Dele gates ar to be elected to the state and district conventions and other matters oi great importance disposed of. The petition of Attorney T. Havis Nixon, Democratic nominee for prosecuting attorney of the Eleventh Judicial Dis trict, will be presented and acted up- on. The petition requests a recount of the votes cast in the First ward in the city of Pine Bluff on March 30, when Mr. Nixon was nominated. It was stated yesterday that the judges who served in that precinct on elec- tion day will urge the convention to recommend to the Democratic central committee to open the ballot box and recount and examine the ballots and poll books. They declare that there were no frauds in that ward, as charged by MT. Nixon, and want the ~:atter thoroughly aired. It is likely that the convention will appoint a special committee to make the inves- tigation asked by MT. Nixon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
Writes to Father Lucey and Presents Fine Argument
 for Law and Order.
HAS INTERESTS HERE
Father Lucey'S Pronunciation of Mob Law Attracting Attention Over
 The Country.

The recent letter of Monsignor J. M. Lucey, vicar general of the Catho- lie church in Arkansas and pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church in this city, in which he denounced the re- cent lynching in this city and the general existence of mob law in this and other Southern states, is being favorably commented upon by tho press throughout the country and is
 attracting the attention of notables throughout the South especially. When Father I4ucey wrote the letter he was i'll in Santa Rosa Hospital in San Antonio, Texas, where he went fer his health some weeks ago. He has since recovered and will return to Pine Bluff next Tuesday.
 Letters, congratulating Father Lu- cey upon his manly stand in opposi- tion to mob law and endorsing sug- gestions made by him to remedy the evil, are being received by him from all parts of the country. His latest is from Bishop F. Cottrell, of Holly Springs, Miss, presiding bishop of the Fourth Episcopal District of the c. M. E. Church in America, and one of the most prominent negro educators in the South. In his letter, Bishop CottreIl says:
 l.~lx that l represent to congratulate you for the manly stand you have taken against recent lynchings around Pine Bluff. am sure that you have the endorsement of the best citizens of Jefferson county and the whole state of Arkansas. Mob law is doing much to demoralize colored labor in many parts of the South, and is hindering her material progress; and if we had more men of your type that had the moral courage to stand up in their public utterances for law and order, we would have less lynchings. I am profoundly interested in Pine Bluff, for I have recently negotiated with the Board of Trade of that city for the location of great industrial school for colored people. I suppose you know that the Board has gener- o'sl, agreed to donate 100 acres of land for the development of this plant. I was in New York a few weeks ago creating sentiment in the
 interest of this plant, striving to turn the attention of people who have means to give for educational
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
SEVEN SENT TO
 THE PENITENTIARY
Three White Men and Four Negroes Plead Guilty and Judge Grace Gives Them the Limit of
 the Law.

Seven prisoners in the county jail three of whom are white, entered pleas of guilty to various charges in the Jefferson circuit court yesterday and sentenced to the penitentiary fo1 one year each, with the exception ot Charley Pigg, young white man, who robbed worshipers at the First Bap- tist church in this city some months ago and was given ? years. Judge A. B. Grace gave young Pigg some good advice and lectured him for his illegal conduct and advised him to reform n later years. Judge Grace's lecture to the young man was a mas terpiece, but young Pigg seemed indif- ferent and laughed heartily after he was led from the court room by of- ficers.
 Pigg's mother and father live in this city. He has given the authorities here no end of trouble for several years and seems to be hardened thief. While services were being held at the First Baptist church in this city one Sunday evening he entered the cloak room at the church and car ried away overcoats, furs and hats, deposited there by church goers. He was followed to Memphis by Constable Frank Stewart and arrested. Many of the stolen articles were recovered Pigg is but 19 years old.
 Harvey Coffee, victim of drug of some sort, an old telegraph operator and man who has seen better days was given one year for grand lar ceny. He stole a lot of brass and iron from the Cotton Belt here some months ago. Coffee has several bro- thers, who are we'll to do residents of Memphis. They have helped him re- peatedly and in letters urged him to stop his bad habits, without effect Coffee is in bad health and his ap- pcarance creates sympathy.
 Logan Pool, whose father is we'll connected at Oklahoma City, was giv- en one year for daylight robbery. He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

entered the home of Mrs. John Lewis on West Fifth avenue some months ago and was captured by Mrs. Lewis and turned over to the police. Pool was formerly a cook in the United
 States army anu he admits having
 stolen q mail bag and rifling it at Quannah, Texas, before being arrest ed here.
 Sim Cleyburn, Louis Smith James
 Thomas and George J. Johnson, ne-
 Sroes, were sentenced to one year each, for grand larceny and assault
 with intent to kill Thomas stole a sun from the Cleveland Matthews Hardware Company in this city and Smith, after renting one from the J. T, Lloyd Company, pawned it. John
 son committed an assault with the intention of killing another negro and Cleyburn stole some clothes from
 negro friend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
DR. FRISCH HOME
 FROM CONFERENCE
Declares That Pine Bluff SbOuld Have Been Better Represented at the "Greatest Gathering in
 America.'

Dr. Ephraim Frisch, who repre- sented Pine Bluff and Jefferson county at the great conference for Education in the South at Little Rock returned home yesterday. Dr. Frisch was loud in his praise of the dis tlngulshed gathering, representing as it. does institution and states from Georgia to California and Winconsin to Louisiana. He asserts that Dr
 butteriek's statement to the effect that this is the greatest educational gathering in America is true to the letter. pr. Butterick is secretary of the general education board endowed by John ID. Rockefeller and of which Prof. B. w. Torreyson is the repre- sentative for this state.
 In an interview Dr. Frisch said: There was more to be learned about scientific farming, about rural high schools and about public health in the country regions and general edu- cation work in that gathering than can be obtained through years of reading or experimentation
 Dr. Frisch expressed his great re- gret that the city of Pine Buff and Jefferson county did not show enough public spirit and desire for school betterment to send a large delega- ton to obtain inspiration and know ledge to enable our section to make full use of the great resources a kind nature has put at our command. When it is considered that busy men came in large numbers from remote districts and cities, one representa- tive reporting from Leland Stanford University in far away California and others from equal distances, it ap- peared strange to him that Pine Bluff being but 42 miles from Little Rock, should not have taken advantage of this exceptional opportunity This was the first meeting of the Confer en in Arkansas and the chances are that there will not be another in this state for the next twenty-five years
 Dr. Junius Jordan and Dr. Frisch were the only Pine Bluffians at the Conference. Dr. Jordan represent ed the public schools and Dr. Frisch substituted for Judge James Gould and also represented the city. The Pine Bluff School Board had no rep resentatives at the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
DR BROUGHTON
 IS COMING HERE

Key. 5. E. Full went to Little Rock yesterday and engaged the great At- lanta preacher, who is conducting a revival in Little Rock at present, to come to Pine Bluff for one night which will be April IS. Mr. Brough- ton is one of the greatest preachers i'll the world today. His work in At- lanta, Ga, has attracted worldwide attention. Pine Bluff is fortunate in being able to secure this great man even for one night. While he is in the city Rev. Tull will endeavor tc secure him for a revival at some future date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
REV, BUCKNER
 HAS RESIGNED Popular Rector of Trinity Parish Tenders Resigna-
 tion Unexpectedly.
REFERS ANY ACTION
Delegates Elected to Diocesan COun-
 cil-Standing Committees Ap- pointed For Year.

After the annual business meeting of the vestry of Trinity Episcopal church last night at the study of the rector, Rev. W. D. Buckner, the un : expe ted resignation of Rev. Buckner was handed in by him to the great , surprise of the vestrymen. The ves- try declined to take action on the re signation until it's next meeting. Dr. { Buckner has been in charge of Trinity Parish here for twelve years and has been very successful in handling the affairs of the church and the Parish.
 Dr. Buckner gave out no intimation of his reasons for rendering his re- signation nor would he discuss the matter. It is generally understood that he has another offer, but the nat ure of it is still unknown. 1t is not likely that the vestry will accept his resignation. He is exceedingly popu- lar in this city and hiy accomplish 1.ents at Trinity churcI and in Vari- ous public matters hera have brought him into prominence lon more than one occasion.
 The new vestry was installed at the annual meeting. The members are H. Riley, R. E. Lee, All. D. Per kins, F. l.. Dilley, Junius Jordan, Leo M Andrews, N. 4. Waldron, F p. Tomlinson, M. S. Trulock, c. A. Lima ker and T. S. James.
 H. Riley was appointed senior War den; R. B. Lee, junior warden; M. s. Trulock, treasurer and collector; c. A. Linaker, assistant; N. A. Waldron, secretary of vestry and clerk of the Parish The following delegates were elected to the diocesan council to meet at Helena in May: H. Riley, A. H. D. Perkins and M. s. Trulock: alternates, R. E. Lee, F. l.. Dilley and c. A. Linaker.
 The following standing committees were also appointed for the ensuing year: Finance, H. Riley, T. s. James, A. H. D. Perkins and M Trulock; rectory, H. Riley, Leo M. Andrews, T. $. James and IN A. Waldron; Sunday school, Junius Jordan, M. s. Truloc k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
BOARD OF TRADE
 AND THE CENSUS
Judge Howell, Supervisor of This Dis trict, Informed the Graphic That He WOud CO-Operate With L0.
 cal Commercial Body.

Judge John W. Howell, of Hot Bluff giving all the city and county census enumerators their final in- structions, declares that he will do everything he can to bring about q perfect census enumeration in this city and if necessary, and the Board of Trade sees fit to encourage it, he will name two additional enumera- tors to cooperate with the Board of Trade in efforts to see that no man, woman or child is overlooked by the enumerators already named.
 Pine Bluff has never been given a fair representation in the government census reports and the Board of Trade ought to get busy along this line. It means much to this city from an ad- vertising standpoint and in many Oth- CT ways to have the full population published in the Government5s fig ures.
 T1OWell Ilo GTdDll- ic that he would be glad to return here next week and take the matter up with the Board of Trade, if that body manifests enough interest in the coming census work to cooperate with him. He is anxious that the Sixth Arkansas District census be complete and is willing to make any concessions that might result in a perfect canvass of this city and coun- ty.
 Judge Howell was supervisor of the Third Arkansas District twenty years ago, under President Ben Harrison's administration and has given the census much study. He knows the business from beginning to end, and it would be we'll for the Pine Bluff Board of Trade to cooperate with him in his efforts to have a complete cen- sus taken here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
FATHER LUCEY IS
 COMING HOME

The many friends of Monsignor J. M. Lucey, vicar general, of the Catho- lie church in Arkansas and pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church here, will be glad to learn that he is much improved in health and will leave the San Rosa Hospital at San An tonic, Texas, where he has been un- der treatment for some weeks, next Tuesday. He will leave for Pine Bluff that afternoon, via Little Rock. Father Lucey's health failed him sev- eral weeks ago and he went to San Antonio more to rest than anything else. He has been taking the "quiet cure" there and has improved slow ly but sufficiently to return to his home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

MT. and Mrs. c. K. Elliott, of Chica. go, spent yesterday in the city an6 left yesterday afternoon for Poole Ark, to spend a short while. Mir. Ell. liott is connected with the Tender son Lumber Company at Poole, and he and Mrs. Elliott will spend a ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

Mrs. w. B. Holt, of Lexington, N. C.. has arrive in the city, to be the guest of Dr and Mrs. J. L. Caldwell, on West Fifth avenue Mrs. Holt was formerly Miss Amanda Caldwell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

Would you like to have a Beau tiful Kitchen Cabinet Free? if so see Knox Walker. 4-5-5t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

The talk of the town, "Knox- Walkers Kitchen Cabinet Club.
 4-5-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

This is Kitchen Cabinet Week at Knox Walkers. 4-5-5t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

This is Kitchen Cabinet week at Knox-Walker's. 4-5-5t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

Complete change of program at Kew Orpheo Thursday, April z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

and C. A. Linaker; Church building, E. E. Lee, F. B. Tomlinson and NJ. s. Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

For rent-Dwefling on Main St. near 9th ave House in first class condition.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 4-6-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

!. Glicksburg. the umbrella man.
 Second and Walnut, opposite tels- phone office. 7l17-1ns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

Complete change of program al New Orpheo Thursday. April 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

(Contiued on Page Al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

Cottage on s. Cherry street for rent. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co.,
 4-S-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

Y. q. 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
llriad)en Der Mclcm Tcpurtirnmscn

9teW Dorf, IS. M0r5. - I'm
bic lcttbin ouBcrgemobnlib bobc 3abl
incrpiinihtcr ginfpanoercr 5il rebus
siren mo bic pielcn Ieportiritngen
ilberilillli9 jll MAIDEN, bat Der bieii9c
Gimuonocrllngs GonmiIi1r @il-
linm @illiams eit 9fllnold)rciben al
Die 9teu.Dorter slgcllten ollcr trans.
atlantilden Gompferlinien gerihtct.
IN lpelbcm CT Ole mlslinoiihcn
9lgenten Der Gompngnicn idJnri fritz
iirt, Dcil bielelben, mie er crflGrt.
Nusmonoerer sur Transportation
occeptirten, obne iih bnrlrm 5u be
fiimmern, Oh bieielben bic notbmen.
oigcn Gigcnld,often beliben, mclfc iie
5um Ymoen in 9lmerifo bercd)ti0cn.
8ic Gonnliii1r Williunls mittbcilt.
limo iclt Dem t. ,Snmlor D. \. nidt
menigcr ais $500 GinmanoerCr bc.
portirt morocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Nr. 7S.
fooiepclt's Reiie.

u bus6 lnco, Sll0olL Is. Wiar5.
- Grs@rdli0ent Nooleuclt lno ieine
NegIeitcr lnn1ten belttc &pruittog,
, Iotb elmer ungencbnclL III elnellt
Grtrdmuggon gcnahten ,Sabrt bon
&bortlm bier on Serr gpoieuelt
GuBertc GrItotnen 0nB es logar ll1t
Cuban moglid lci 10 bequem 81 rel
len Spot hclltc 9lben0 miro Die 8e-
lelllhoit Wo0p Snlfo $40 Dtcilcu
bon Aburtlm, crrcthen llno bort oen
Gompicr Y&bia" bciteigen, melder ile
nod) Sbcllnl heforocrt Gon BORT uils
luerOcD Die Heiienoen 9liuon lmo
Yuror beiurben. glm lctteren Srt iuiro
ibncu cin Grtrolug Der Gegierllng
oeS SuoonS sur Terfitgung geitellt,
I'M iie nod Cairo 5u beiGroern. Gort
mcrOen iie unt nGhiten 0onnerItag
onlongen unb NOD fllr5enl slnfellt'
bait oic 9fcile nod europa fort
lcbcll
u 0 III llnoSo nril ltcn5ull III
Gmpfang.
Monl Is. Wi1rS. - Gr-Eralioent
MoplcpeIt miro om :. glpril III gleu.
pei erlpurtet, 100 or nit Dem Nanla
pier nASrin5 Seinrih" pom 9torb-
oertihen 2lopb, Scr om 30. Mdr5
pbll SIleronoriu abgeht, eiutrefien
miro. Gem Serncbmen nod) miro
Socrr Hooiepelt om 3. slpril IN Gonl
unfommcn uno am acknowledgement
Gage cine sluoienS beim &onig Siftor
emanuel bobcn, luelher on 3. Ipril
cine SluOieu5 beim Topit folgen ioll.
2onbpnL Is. Wtori. - Ter bie-
iigc Stootrotb bat Elm Spe5iol'Go-
mite crnonnt, oos Die Gorbereititn-
gen fir ben Gn1pfuug beS Gr.ErGli-
Dcnten HoolcueIt III Der 8uiloboll
trcficn ioIl, 9ci Der SeItlihfeit miro
Dem GbrengoItc Der Stabt ieierlid)
cine in cinem gulbenen aoItden lie
0enoc @iQfonin. .Ibrelie iiberreidt
ncroen ino oni biele Gerelnonie folgt
Gin @obelfriibltiiof, 81 iuclden tolls
ieub Ser berp9rroaenOiten 0tdnner
GngIuno'o cingcloben peroen iol'
len.
SiinfSta 6iiher permiBt
EetcrSbnrG Is .vt1rS. =
Iiini5iq Slider lilro oui elmer Gis-
ihpIlc. lucldc iih nnbc Ecterbof pom
iiiolihcn llicr oe@ iinniiheu WieereS
losriB, ms Mecr binmla1efiibrt nor
oen, lno man fiirdtct. boB iie ionunt-
lib ltnlgctonlmen lino. glqeS Suden
nod ibnen lit pcrgeblidb gepeIen.
(Sp1tcr.) - Gle permibten 81.
iher linb bcute nltfgciinoen lmo ollie
gerettet nor6en, nuhbem lic lhluereS
llngemoh ourdgenodt bottcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Some Sainranee Co., Ncp.Yorf.
4. I. Iamkh1mrl,
Wtidl0itsiibrtr oee Eeutiditn Etparttmenie.
u. u. Santpf, 8eneralugett.
Yuit d tseeIempcr,
Wiunlton & Creighton,
9isenteu.
,Sumt 3ni. SO. 6Iebdnce,
Gde Spntb. uno Hattr.Straie
emrh sas gerRderanss 1spartement.

GpnamRrtsr ausiueis hbsr ben etans Der
SOME SnIuranre COMPANY BON NewsDort"
am 81. Tejentber 1909.
C5eiammie ginnabnlen. ........ STE. .7sb .305o5
SelnmHlte Nnsgnben. ........ lo,Zo'I9S4l
Butbabrn.
| grnnhetaentblm ni Seiib oer Se' -.
ebpotbcIen ouf tSrnnocieeribnm 69.soOoo
Gffcfien uub Sblgdtioiien bon oer
oceulhat gecianct. ..... .2i.siT ,55i.9O
| gudr III Hnrc0ll, III NailfeH mo
1rnitSompnante ........... i,552,4tdt ~
gaelifen'Gtdli5eh .-,..,....'... Von,5is %
sStpIr1 @arfucrib Der 66itaaiicnen nno ''''''
MIiisn iibcr 9ldbpsrib, -. io2e.5s33i
Gt6t coleltirie Counter nno elis
reuusbrdmien ................ 3lo,3U.3b
1ciaIc 5useIiunoene @utbabeu s27S6i ,762.4l
gtidt iagetaneene 8nthabeu. Is
NgentensVilnrien. eret ooer niebr
uebcriddine gSeh'el. .......... 1850
1olnIe jngcitnnoeue Guibnben S2730 .672.2s
gsr6imefidieitsm.
lnbe5a0lte Sefu'te mo Inipriihe
Midi Ssrscnic i9fdatcn.i 1osl1fiS.oo
Stuatss Gouniu, uno) 2taotteuerit 100 100000
0omuiifiunen. Wuilfrgcbiibren etc. 6i592.sI
Miifperiherunes'V Vrdinien ...,.. 557,2S7.1l
idnb ...,....,.......... i2oo.O 10000
Total, decentralization, anbsr aa, -. s,- u
@aar enaesaDirs aas
l,ebsribnf iiGcr die S''S''''''''
decentralization. .iits2. .sSG96
ileberftub fir Die goIiecnsSnbn,
ber Observation-Disclosures. .tits2. s3e.96
1oiaIe Standardization g.. .s27 s07. .672 %
--=--.
gstras Der ant 81 December
1909 In oen Der. Sin1fen In hf
drnft beinoIten 1oItcen 81 1885, 25t, SOS. 90
eetrne ber IN Warpldno pdbs
tetib Dec ldbres 1909 aus
eeiieaien 8oliten. ........ 2a467.ooieo
Frimien neIcbe iuibrenh 1909
tn Warbinno enipfnngen ipnr'
IN MarelanO iii 1909 br5a6iie
gerlnlte ..,.............. ISL, s931s
2g lRarnIdno tn 1909 erIiiene
SetIii'ie ................ fs9, ,lee.27
stoet MiarnfanS, 0erfmtrmwss- fepartc,uent.
6ummiiidfs.Vhtean. - Hnitiuipfe. beu 2s Jas
iliiur 1910, Oh befheinige bierrttf odb Eprs
liebenbeo ein iuabrheltsaetrener siussne aus
! Dem snspeife Der .0pme Sniarance Goinpann
you RrwsDort" bis gum 81 Ne,ember 1000
nte er III steien sirenn siuaereidhi iurroetl. IN.
Semi. n. Grpaie.
Seris6ernilas' 9oniniiiir.
Anssre Sseutnrtu:,
Tarr 4 Harr, 2i9, Eit.German.str
genion w. Wftsnt & 60,
sAmerisan-w wtbdubc,"
4 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
3luei Weqer aclgnd,f.

.gi arion, arf, tS. M1r5. -
Bob gIultn lno Charles Hidorbion
5lpei 9teger mliroen belte friib nu
oem Elabe Dor Dem bieii9en 8eridtS,
gcbolloc oltrh einen Diob gelpnd)t
Sic luoren ongetlagt, etliden @einn
genen in Der. gsadt pom lebten Mon
tog 5llr 6ludt aus bent @ef1ngnii
bebiililid gelpeien 5u iein. Rid,oro.
ion pllroe seitern III Mcnpbis bcr'
boftct uno iu0brenb Der 0todJt bier.
her gebraft. gr 9eitoho ieine Sd)ult
eill nno ocnl,a5irte 9luiiin ais ieincu
DlitihulOigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Gritc Sinrid)tnng SnrdJ Gl,ftri,ital
in Woro.Garplina.

u oIeigD. N..6, rs. Widr5.
Ger 9teger Wolter Worriion ipiroe
belltc iriib in Stuotsjlldtbnlie onrdJ
gleftrijit6t bingeridltet inib lit Der
eritc orlnc Climber. neIder IN Noro.
Carolina aui ioldc @ciie Den 200
eriiti. Gr bate OIL Dem uuitilidet
Snge. an lueldcnl cr cinen Snittcr-
Min meBen eineS iriiberen Yerbre-
hens pollenoet bate, einen unfit.
litcn slngrifi nlli cine frootiid)c
sSraii genladt ino mnroe besbolb
jllln Iobe uerirtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
SranS Itiftcr nm Mcrf.

Sin Gerllld), oic Eennipluonier
Stoot S,ntingoon 81 5rrit0rcn.
- 8leif5eitigcr 9luabwlh bon
ndhtlihcn 9r1npen III perihic
ocucn Stuottbcilcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19


nahtlihen @rGnpen III perid)ic-
ocucn Stuottbcilcn
Suntingoon Eo., Is. Mars.
- 9ronbltifter trichen pGhreno Der
lebten lta6t ibr llripeien in beIiger
Stobt. I'm 80 berte friib brodcn
folt 9lcid5eitig 9ronoe III oIlcu
Siaottbcilen aus, lmo Die Scuermebr
pon 9clpistpnn iInb Sprone mlr0c
5u SiiIie gerlticn, oo Die bieligc lliht
ollsreidtc. Gas Neiultnt Der 9rGnoc
beltebt i'll Der 3crit0rimg Der crtcn
Mctbooiltcnfirhc, bcS gtobliiicnlentS
Der oGentrol Blaming Miu Co." Der
5. 2. @orc'iben Spbclmiiblc llno
mcbrcrcr Eripntipohnllngen Gie
critic Ercsbptcrioncr-a Stride lit thcil.
lueiie 5erltDrt. Ger @elumnttperlult
miro olf S200,000 geid)1bt. SSrou
,SoS. Differ, bcren @obnlmg oil ser
8. StroBe eingelihcrt mllroc, itorb.
nohocm iie in ibrem aronfenbett ouf
Die StrdBc gctrugen moroen mar.
Die Gentrol-Sobelmilblc, @igen.
tblm oeS Srn ". s. S'Wioro. ou
Der ). Strnbe mlroe uon Den 9rono.
Itiftern 5uerIt alge5iinbet mlo pom
ibr oils perbreiteten iid Die sSlammcn
mli Die beioen crn1bnten airben unO
benodburte @eb1iloe. Tie onocren
Vr1noc, luclhc INN Die gleide Belt
auSbrohcn, mllrocn geloidt. che lie
uiel Sd)ooen ougcrihtet bottcn. Grei
EerIonen iinb Der 9ronbitiitlng per.
oodtig llno Itcben inter llebcrmnh,
lnlg. Sor iinf Subren mlroe Elm
1bnIifcr Gerlud1 gemuht, Die Stoot
cln5llold)ern, ollein eS aelnng nie.
mails, Der 5b1ter bubboft 5u peroen.
(Sp1ter.) - Nbe Heco mo Sobn
Gorl, 5lpei iunGe 0i1lnlcr, Ihlo lulter
Dem Gcroadt Die 9rGnoc Der lcBten
Naht ongclegt 5u babcll, perDoitet
uno bis ouf @eitcrcs cingeiperrt
morocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Irci &oblcnsrGbcr nmecfommcn,

YittSbura Eu., Is. Didri. --
Grci aoblcngrGber folnen bciltc ill
Der ,3ede Nr. = Der .@eor Goal 50.
ollrh cine Grploion idlogenoer @ct.
ter illl's &eben. HettiulgSmonhifoi
ten bolten ollc nlocrcn, in Der @rubc
be'd)ditigten 2eutc iider an bic SCrr.
il1hc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

Spnoeniirtrr Ausiueis hber ben stune eer
,,Spme Sniuranre Company BON Neip'Dort"
am 81. Teienber 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Baltimore ARo, samNag, ben 49, Near, 1910

Nn Scnot bccnoetc GununlnS
(So) bcutc ieine picrtGgigc Teoc &C.
gen sic COMMUNICATIONS sGiicnbobn.
Bill, luorouf Tcrto0ung bis 5lnH
MontNN criolAte.