davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
EIGHT ARE KILLED
TWENTY INJURED IN
= : RAILROAD COLLISION
TRAINS COME TOGETHER AT MA
CON, GA, WITH FATAL
RESULTS.
-FOUR MORE Are FATALLY HURT
Mistake Of Orders on the Part Of One
Crew Brought the Two Trains To-
gether Head-on Piling Cars In
Wreckage.

MACON, Ca, Feb. 14.-Eight per-
sons are reported dead, -FOUR probably
fatally injured, and twenty more or
less seriously hurt as a result of a
head-on collision between south bound
passenger train No. and moth bound
train No. 2, on the Georgia Southern
& Florida Railroad, nineteen miles
south of this city, tonight at 6 o'clock.
Among the dead are A. r. Johnson,
of Macon, and Conductor Dupree, Of
train No. 5, of Kathleen, Ga.
1t is stated that the wreck was caus-
ed by the crew of No. mistaking or
ders and running by Bon Air, where
the train was ordered to meet No. 5.
The trains met with an awful crash,
the two locomotives, baggage and ex-
press cars being completely demolish-
ed. The coaches were piled in one
mighty heap. Much trouble was ex-
perienced in extricating the bodies of
the dead and injured from the mass OF
wreckage. Two relief trains were at
once dispatched from this place.
1t is known that one mail clerk was
killed and probably one or two other
members of the crews. 1t is stated
that at least four white passengers
were killed.
Train No is a local train running
between Macon and Valdosta. No. 2
is a Jackson-Macon train, and is said
to have carried a heavy passenger list.
The only means of communicating
with the wreck is by means of a tel
ephone two miles distant Details are
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
INCOME TAX
AMENDMENT
TEXAS SENATOR URGES SOUTH
CAROLINA LEGISLATORS TO
ADOPT AMENDMENT.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. 14.-Sena-
tor Bailey, of Texas, speaking before
the members of the general assem-
bly, tonight on the proposed amend
ment to the Federal constitution with
reference to the income tax, declared
that the fate Of the proposed amend
ment lay with the South Carolina leg
islature 1t was his opinion that the
only means to raise the necessary rev.
enue for the government, provided the
tariff rates were decreased under a fu-
ture Democratic administration, would
be the income tax. A Federal income
tax, in his opinion, would tax accord
ing to wealth and not population.
The Republican party and unjust
riches" we're scored by the Texas Sen
ator. He was cordially received.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
PRISONER
UNTIL VERY LAST
OF SHERIFF ON
HEARING ATTEMPT MAY BE
MADE TO LYNCH MoSELY.

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 13.-'T will roll
the cannon out in the hallway of the
Jail and defend my prisoner until the
last officer falls, if necessary.
This was the emphatic reply of Sher-
if Drago tonight to the many rumors
that an effort would be made during
the night to lynch Heustic Mosely, the
negro who was placed in the county
Jail here last night charged with as
saulti- Kate Walters, 14-year old
white girl at Whistler, five miles north
of this city.
Moseley's case will probably be con-
sidered by the grand jury tomorrow
and a speedy trial is assured. Circum-
stantial evidence points strongly to
his guilt. Negroes of Whistler state
that Mosely appealed to several of
their number to shield him from the
officers shortly after the assault was
Sheriff Drago's predecessor was re-
moved from office by the Governor last
year for allowing a negro to be taken
from the Mobile jail and lynched.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
IMMENSE CHECK
FOR ROCKEFELLER
BEING HIS PORTION OF DIVIDEND
TO BE ISSUED MARCH is
BY STANDARD OIL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-By the ac-
ton of the directors of the Standard
Oil Company in New Jersey in declar-
ing dividend today for the quarter
amounting to SIS per share John d.
Rockefeller will receive, on March 10,
a check for s4O5O,OOO. The oil mag
nate owns 81 per cent. of the stock OF
this corporation.
There has been distributed in divi-
dends since 1898. s415.722,OOO, Of
which Mr.. Rockefeller received $11S,-
179,440. Since 1882 when the trust
became effective. the prof
its of the corporation have been $1,100-
10000, Of which there has been set
aside surplus fund aggregating about
$500, 100000
Mr.. Rockefeller also receives $780,
900 a year for his one-flfth interest in
the Child's Restaurant Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
TWELVE JURORS ARE
QUICKLY SECURED
IN Stages TRIAL
WITH ONE OR TWO EXCEPTIONS
ALL ARE FROM THE
COUNTRY.
PROSECUTOR TAKES THE STAND
Relates Story Of His Arrest for the
Third Tlme-sIoody Clothes Are
Placed in Evidence and Are scru-
tlnized by the Jurors.

The trial of Police Oficer Jake
Stages, charged with assault upon the
person of N. c. Whitaker, was begun
Wednesday for the second time in
the County Criminal Court, Judge W.
o. Gordon presiding.
The defendant appeared in court &C
companied by counsel, and both sides
announcing ready the task Of select
ing a jury was begun. By IL o'clock
the last juror had been accepted, the
personnel of the jury being as follows:
S. j. Thomas, Mack Beard, R. E. But
Ter, L. d. Holcomb, F. D. Campbell,
]. H. Smith, w. ]. Murphy, Roland
Murphy, Mill Coggins, w. ]. Arm
strong, Patt Kittrell and ]. A. Smith.
The jury is composed almost entire
ly Of residents of the country, there
being not more than two uTbanites
out of the twelve.
The first witness called was N. G..
Whitaker, the prosecutor, who took
the stand and related the incidents
that led to his arrest by Police OFF,
GERS Morgan and Stages. He told the
same story as on the preliminary hear
ing and at the first trial. The bloody
garments we're then put in evidence,
and were identified by the witness.
They were well scrutinized by the
jury.
The prosecution, as at former hear
ings, was represented by Attorneys
Dining and VOORHEES, and the defense
by Attorneys fowler and Hopkins.
The trial will probably last two or
three days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
SOME TUBERCULAR
CATTLE DISCOVERED
At SPRING HILL
SEVEN HEAD TESTED AND FOUND
TO HAVE THE DIS
EASE.
REPORTED TO HEALTH OFFICER
DR.. VOORHEES, Says That There ls No
Law Requiring the Testing Of Dali
ry cattIe-Points Out Danger From
This Source.

What is to be done with the tuber'
cular cattle of Maury county? This Is
the question that is now confronting
the health officers and that will prob
ably come before the county court, as
the recompensing of owners is one
feature of the affair that may arise
m the event that cattle are slaughter
ed.
The question is suggested by the re-
port of DIR. Mcmahon, a local veter-
mary, who has examined the herd of
a prominent Spring Hill farmer and
reported that seven head are affected
with tuberculosis. This report was
submitted to County Health Officer
VOORHEES,, who has called on County
Judge Gordon to appoint a committee
of three to appraise the stock, in order
that they may be disposed of.
Il am of the opinion that the cat
tie had betted be quarantined, fat
tened and sold for beef, said Judge
Gordon in discussing the matter.
IF we order them killed they will
probably be appraised at fancy prices
and the county be put to enormous
expense, not only in the present in
stance, but in many others that may
arise
Discussing the prevalence of tuber-
cular cattle County Health officer
VOORHEES, said: ut is believed that
considerable percent of the cattle of
the county are affected with tubercu-
losis And it is very unfortunate that
there is no State law requiring dairy
cattle to be tested. The cost of test
ing is ouly fifty cents per head, and
the simple application of this test
would be a safeguard that would pro
tect the public health. At present the
health officers hands are tied, as he
cannot compel the testing of cattle.
Although a large per cent. of the
cattle of the county are supposed to
be suffering from tuberculosis in some
form, it is only the dairy cattle that
afford a menace to human life Tu-
bercular germs are destroyed by thir-
ty-five to forty degrees of heat, and
as beef is cooked before eaten, there
is comparatively but little danger from
this source. But with dairy cattle it
is different, for the milk from such
cattle goes directly into the human
system without being cooked.
1.-THE health officers of the State
will meet in Nashville in April, and
at that time legislation will be rec
commended providing for the inspec-
ton Of all dairy cattle. hope to see
such law passed"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
THIS TOWN PLAYS
FAVORITF STRONG
CHANGES ITS NAME FROM COOK
TO PEARYVILLE WHEN RE-
TURNS COME IN.

DUBLIN, Ind, Feb. 14.-As an echo
of the famous Cook-Peary controversy,
the hamlet of Cook, near Owensville,
located in the pocket" of Southern
Indiana, will change its name from
Cook to Pearyville. The settlement
took on the name of Cook following the
alleged discovery of the North Pole
by DR.. Cook, but when his evidence
failed to prove his claim the residents
of the place decided to change the
name of the hamlet in keeping with
the recognized discoverer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
BELOVED PASTOR
LAID TO REST
ElINERAL SERVICES HELD FOR
TuELATE REV. WOODS 6ouL-
DIN AT SANTA FE.

The funeral OF the late Rev. Woods
Bouldin, pastor of the Santa F'e Metn-
odist church, who died suddenly Mon
day. was conducted from the santa
Fe Methodist church Tuesday at liz
o'clock The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Branson, OF Nash
Vile; Rev. Geo Beale, Of Franklin;
Rev Hinkle. Presiding Elder OF the
FRANKLIN district and Rev. Spraggins'
Of Spring Hill. Hundreds OF friends
Of the departed minister attende dtne
funeral services and followed the re-
mains to the grave, upon which were
placed many floral tributes. the In
terment was at the Santa Fe cemetery
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
LOCAL ELKS In
THE CAPITAL CITY
OFFICIALS VISIT NASHVILLE TO
ASSIST IN WELCOMING THE
GRAND EXALTED RULER.

w. C. Whitthorne, district deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler, and Mora B.
Fariss, president of the state associ-
alton, Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, we're the guests of Nash
vile Lodge No. 72 on Tuesday, the
occasion being a reception rendered
J. U. Summis, Grand Exalted Ruler,
and one of the most distinguished Of
ficials in Elkdom. Mr.. Summis was
welcomed to Tennessee in truly roy.
al manner and with all the hospital
ity for which the South and the Elks
are noted
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
SHEEP KILLING
DOGS ARE BUSY
INVADE TWO FLocKs AT GUILE
Okla AND EXACT THEIR DEAD
YToLL-TWo KILLED.

The blood-thirstysheep killing dog
got in his work twice this week near
Culleoka, killing more than a score OF
fine sheep. The dogs attacked the
flock of Merritt Tomlinson and when
they were at last persuaded to leave
fifteen fine sheep had been killed, or
so badly crippled that they had to be
shot to stop their suffering. The
dogs also attacked the flocks of Joe
Ingram and killed number of sheep.
Mr.. Ingram got two dogs, but Mr.. Tom
linson was less fortunate and did not
discover the depredations until the
ours were gone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
MRS. CURRIE WORKS
WITH NEW SUBSTANCE

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-Mme. Currie,
who. with her husband, the late Prof.
Currie, discoverer of radium, has been
successful in research work in connec-
ton with polonium, an element which
is described as 5000 times rarer than
radium. She has succeeded in OBJ
tanning tenth of a milligramme of
the new element. She states that 1t
possesses a radio actively superior to
radium. AS against this, however, ra-
dunn conserves its energy for an In
definite period, whereas 'polyonium
disappears rapidly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
NOTICE SERVED
ON PRES. FINLEY
MUST App IN NASHVILLE ON
FEB IEEPlNG CAR
VICE.
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 16.-Pres-
ident Finley, of the Southern Railway,
was today notified by an official order
from the state Railroad Commission
that Feb. 81, at Nashville, was the
time and place fixed for inquiry into
the cause Of removal Of the sleeping
car service from Nashville to Knox
vile via Tennessee Central Railroad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
CLAUD GOODWIN
CONFINED AT HOME
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR SHEER
~ IFF IS SUFFERING WITH Al
TACK OF ToNsiLITis.

Claud Goodwin, the Democratic NOM
inee for Sheriff. is confined TO ms
,home with a bad attack of tonsillitls
S4r Goodwin was exposed during the
severe weather OF the campaign anu
will probably be kept in doors TOT
some time. AS soon as he Receivers
he will resume his position with the
Louisville & Nashville Railway CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
CIRCUIT COURT TO
CONVENE ON MONDAY
IN REGULAR SESSION
MANY CASES FOR VIOLATION OF
PROHIBITION LAWS ON
THE DOCKET.
CLIFFORD DODsON TO Be TRIED
Charged With the Murder of Riggs
Watson, an Aged White Man at
Theta-Ferguson Case Also Set
The Docket as Set.

Wednesday was the last day on
which claims can be filed for trial at
the next term of Circuit Court, which
convenes Monday in regular session.
Judge Sam Holding to preside.
While the docket has not been COM
pleted, good number of cases have
been set for trial, many Of them for VI
olation of the prohibition laws. The
only prominent murder case docketed
is that of Clifford Dodson, the young
white boy who killed Riggs Watson,
an elederly white man at Theta, in a
fit of anger. Another case of some To-
cal interest set for trial is that of
Charles Ferguson, under indictment
for perjury. Ferguson was a juror in
the Willis case the first time it was
tried
The docket so far as set follows:
Monday, Feb. 21.-J. S. Tucker VS..
Independent Phosphate Co.; T. w. Ste
phens VS.. Hugh d. Merrill.
Tuesday, Feb. 22.-Wells, Tanner &
Co. VS.. l.. & N. R. R.; Middle Tenn.
R. R. VS.. l. G. Harris.
Wednesday, Feb. 23.-Mrs. NJ. E.
Hay VS.. Middle Tenn. R. R.; ]. N.
Hood vs.. L. & N. R. R.; Dodson
& Loftin VS.. L. & N. R. R.; Newt Hood
VS.. L. & N. r. r.
Thursday, Feb 24.-Thomas Voss
VS.. D. E. Love: Nichols & Shelley VS..
w. U. Telegraph Co.; R. E. Hood VS..
r. E. Anderson; Col. Mining and Man
ufaeturing Co. VS.. R. v. Turpin.
Friday, Feb. 25.-Joe Dunn VS.. L. &
N. R. R.; Link Partee VS.. L. & N. R.
R.; A. L. Twomey VS. Cumberland Tel.
& Tel. Co.
Monday, Feb. 2S.-Marshall Agent.
S. L. w. L, 3 cases; Gilbert Hibbett,
murder.
Tuesday, March ALFRED Freeman,
A. & B. to kill; Andrew Allen, MUIR
der.
Wednesday, March 2.-Charley Fer
guson, perjury; Lewis scribner, A. &
B. to kill.
Thursday, March 3.-Henry Kenne-
DIV, S. L. w. L.; Dave Joyce S. L. W.
L.; Will Adams, obstructing railroad.
Friday, March 4.-Clifford X. Dod-
son. murder; Sam Stone, fraudulent
breach of trust.
Monday, March Horace Dobbins
s. L. w. l.; Charley Reeder S. L. W.
L; Jack Roundtree S. L. W. L.
Tuesday, March 8.-Joe Blakemore
s. L. w. L.,6 cases; Ben Scruggs S.
l.. w. L.,2 cases.
Wednesday, March 9.-Frank Tul-
loss s. L. w. l.; Raymond Randolph
g. I. w. L.; Charles CRANBERRY, lar
ceny: Florence Patton S. L. W. L.
Thursday, March 1O-Henrietta
Burrows and Mary Fields, arson; VIII
Harlan A. & B. to kill.
Friady. March 11.-Eli Kelly s. L.
w. L.; Joe Perkins S. L. W. L.; Yes
Polk S. L. W. L.
Saturday, March fisherman Ford
6. L. w. L.; Lewis Harlan S. L. W. L.
Monday, March 14.-H. P. Scott
embezzlement; Joe Mack, arson.
Tuesday, March 15.-Hugh Akin
and John Chapple. Fl. B. and larceny;
John Chapple and w. A. Dawson, H. b.
and larceny; Hugh Aiken S. L, W. L.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY WILL NOT
MERGE WITH TRUST
DIVESTs ITSELF OF ALL THAT
COULD PRODUCE ANY
SUSPICION.
WOULD PLEASE THE PEOPLE
Mckay Concern DlsproVes Of All Hold
lngs in the American Telegraph
Which Controls the Western Union.
Competition Will BE Kept Up.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-Just to please
the public, as it were, the MacKay
companies are going to sell their hold
ings in the American Telephone & Tel.
egraph Company, which, in turn, con-
trolls the Western Union. With this
announcement disappears the much
talked of billion dollar" merger, and
the Postal Telegraph & Cable Compa-
ny, If the promise be carried out, be-
comes a more keen competitor of the
Western Union.
When several months ago the Amer.
lean Telephone & Telegraph Compa-
ny bought George Gould's stock in the
Western Union, carrying practically
control, it was pointed out that the
MacKay companies held approximate
ly $4,000 shares of the former stock.
This was interpreted by many as a
tacit merger of the three great compa-
MES, which wauld mean death to COM
petition.
Clarence H. MacKay, head Of the
MacKay companies, was quick to deny
that any merger had been consumated
or was even under consideration, but
the rumor would not down.
Now comes the announcement of a
decision of the MacKay companies to
sell their holdings in the American
Telephone & Telegraph Company as
agreed upon at the annual meeting OF
the companies in Boston today. A
statement containing the action was
issued in New York tonight by G. G.
Adams, vice president of the Postal
Telegraph and Cable Company. The
statement says:
The MacKay companies will sell
its entire holdings of stock in the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Company, that step being in defer
ence to public opinion, which views
with suspicion this large holding OF
stock in a company which has recent
ly purchased the control of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company.
Moreover, that stock was acquired
by the MacKay companies with view
to bringing about economies in the
construction and maintenance OF
Joint pole lines over long stretches
of country where the business was
not sufficient to justify either COM
pany in constructing an independent
pole line by itself.
MANY such arrangements were
made. each company doing one-half
of the pole line but having nothing
to do with the business of the other
company Since, however, the Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph Company
has acquired control of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, the time
has come for the Mackay companies
to sell it's holdings of stock in the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Company, and that will be done.
1.-The Postal Telegraph System will
continue to be free and Independent,
to maintain the competition
which it has furnished for twenty
five years"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-25
Spnncnanfs unb 1tnttraaHa.
TaS @cttcr.

Sir Worvlonh mlb Ocn SiItrift
Columbia hclltc mo morNcn tlor,
mor1en iteigciloc 1cmpcrotur ;<lll0his
Dc norolide @inoc.
Gas @ettcr lpor gcItcru icbr i6on;
o~lleroing@ mar'& tnlt. Gle bod)ltc
Scmperotur lpar % @roo nm 3 llbr
NndunittngS mo Die nieorialtc %
Wrao I'M s llbr WorgenS.
81 ocu onbcrrn WlulbcSsW ettcr.Vcs
oboGtumNaIintloncn ipurorli Die Iol.
Grlbcn bod)Iicu Scmpcrutnrcll Der.
icidmCt:
Uaitport IS, Eortlnno -. Wolton
81, Nlbmp 20, Neru.aorf 26, Ebilo-
belpbia %, Atlnrltic Gitu 20, Hortb.
iiclo IL, Buffalo #, GltpcIonb 10,
9ctroit IS. NIpelio IS, Mnrqueiic -,
@rccn 9np 10, Gntitb s. st. Eoll
II, Snron t6, Wialnorf 6, @iniiton
!. MGprc ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-25
Ter Tcntidle GurreIpunoent.

9ie einjige belltide 3eitlulg in
Baltimore, mcIde ben 2ciern ole
Neuigfeiten Der Stobt, oes Staotes
lno Scr @eIt tdglid iriif ~Iieiert.
Gle ein5ise oeutide 3eitung, peld)e
in allen areiien be5 Geu.idtbums
gcleIen miro. Nrr Der pGorreipon.
trt" brinat Die Gcpeidlen So nsllio.
ciirten Yreiie," Ocren Ritglicb Der
ir!te iii. Ser Correspondent" lit Die
eiu5ige oeutid)e 3eitlng, lpelfe iid,
GROCER 8erbrciting in Morplonb,
Maibinatou, 8ir9inien, 0eit.Gir9i-
nicn, iorpie i'm ean2cn Siioen erireut;
ltcbt feincr bieiigcn ar0Beren cngIi'
id)en 3eitun9 i'm 1epeihen' uno
observation-disclosures icnit rod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-25
Ger NunS iuGdIit.

Ser Nuirlli Der Gcrcinigtcn &oh!'
tbGti9fciiN Weicllihoiten" on Dos
Dcntitc Eublirlm III @llliicn zines
bonn Shifinl iAiuer beimgellthtel
nCltid)en Gbcpaorca iinbet @codl-
iuulN. &on Der criorberliden Summc
Don 500 iino iopcit bcrcitS $19.lo
helm yGcutid,cn GorreIponoenten"
ciuNelouicn; cS limo olin nulr nod
S20.S5 ~criorNerlid). @cltern NinNrn
Hir tnlnruNcu pptrInr rilr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-25
trait.

Chem gciteru bel Der Sirma q.
Shrmnd)er & So. ei"ngelnifencn SEA.
hclgromm 5uiol9e iubr Der Gorboeut-
ide @Iopo.Gdnlpier rSahnpper" &C.
Itun Nuhmittug Inn , llbr BON Gre.
men nod Baltimore al. Nu 9orb
ttS Campers beiillbcu lid 1875
HGiio9icrc.
Is bemnit" to mmt morg Ell.
Morgen miro Scr Norooeutidc
2opb, Gampier rGbemnib," Der an
10. 5. %. uon Bremen obiubr, bier
ermortct. Scr 0anipier bringt $40
Eoiiagicre fiir Baltimore mo 800
fir 8alpclton. Die iiir Baltimore
ttItimmten &oiiiten-Reiicnbe iillo:
@r. Soi. 9ltreS, Sr. Vobumil @lrrca.
SRI. Glii. aatb. G~lenbergcr, Sri.
Barbara Gidenmiiaer, &r. Srinrid,
@aBnlonn, Srou 9orbnro @oBnonl.
Somlel, Seinridl, Folll mo emma
@oBmonn, Sr. Sralt5 Sue5bo, ST..
Solef Sentld)cl, 6rau aotor3pno
GDltonSfn, Sr. Grnit ariigel, ST..
@popinn MoieS, Sr. Sol. Nabenicef,
Sr. @en5el Eoiif, Sr. Soiei I0Bler,
Sr. Socob SolboL Sr. Metboo. Sit
ia, 6rou anna S5onbu ltnO Sr. Nu'
irc6 Sdld].
nSn0tan" micbcr flott.
Ter Compiler rSnbion" poll Der
.N%tercbonta on0 MinerS SronSpor-
taiion Co." meldJcr ocltcrn olti ser
Gobrt Don SodIonpiIlc, Nla., nod)
Baltimore mdbrcno zines Rebels III
Der Miinbluna Oes Soocmnob. Hiuer
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oDnc Sdooen g%clittcn 81 bohcn. Gic
Foilagicrc ocS .Nnoiou" murbcn olli
clnen mlocrcn Camper tronaicrirt
mo mcroen nit gang gcringer Scr.
lrdtung IN Baltimore cintrcifcn.
Hm SctcntionSGouS &c.
traut.
Gin bobnliiheS 2~iehespoor, Der %
Sabre oltc San Solar uno Die 81
Sabre olte Annn &oltbif, mcldcs an
Gienltag nit Dem Horooeltiner
Slnpo. Gnnpier naoln" bier eintroi,
pllroe g~eltcrn I'M GetcntionsbotS
hlrt Eaitor Gnclou Golcf bon Ser
mGbriihe bobmiiden Eresbptcriorer-
Stride Nctrout. Die 9tcipernlGblten
reiIteli nad) Der Grouiltg nadj G6i.
ccgo oh, no @riioer bes 9r1llti0onlS
m9bnen. Solar Fat icine jcbige Ssrou
tercitS Dor 0rci Sobren fennen &C.
lertlt, oa abcr lcine Gltcrn ipc1cll Der
Irnnltb bes MGohcns elmer 5rolt,
ing cntgcgen ltnnoen, cutidloB or
iid) fnr5cr &anb, nit Der @elicbtcn
llad) Nrnerifu olisjmanbern, INN bier
6i crrcidcll, mns ibm brollbcn Der.
lGgt lpllroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-25
THE R CORRESPONDENT

Is the only German Newspaper In Baltimore
that carries the Associated Press reports.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man piper in Baltimore that gives Its read
ers all the important happenings in the
CITY, the State, and the World. fresh every
day.
The CORRESPONDENT as far as Its news
columns is concerned, Is second to no paper
published in Baltimore.
The CORRESPONDENT Is the only Ger
man Newspaper that circulntes throughout
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the
AouTh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-25

Foli5ci II d)t d) Shicb
D. Sic Eolijci bon Baltimore.
Goitntp Illd,t nud) eilem nnbcfonl!.
ten Mann, Der an Mittmod) Nbcnh
Serrh George Npr, Den Nodtp1dicr
Der @inono'S ScitilIcric. 5n Scott3
Scnel, I'M iiueitcn Giitrift. in oo>
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Der. lucr i'm ucrleBte llod) ans ipel-
d,cm @rrtnoe olti i'm 1eid)oiicn lplr-
DC. Eic Epli5ti nciGt iid Der Nniidn
81. Dab DER nlbcfoilnle Sdiibc eli.
nell M%anbpcriild) gcplant bottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-25

iinb peribicoenc Sd)reibel cinaeloll-
TctL ipeld)c Srn. Ereltou crilld)erL Der
Virginia ger-@aptiltcnfird)c tpel-
DIE icbt in Nr. 202--6, @elt %. Str,
lbre Observation-Disclosures obbGlt ilio
ben |olt elmer STRIDE IN icllcr @eecnb
plant, Die hicr5u inGtbigc G~rInubnib
5n pcrpci1crn. &r. Yreiton bot nod
telne %Gntid]cioung in scr Nngelcgcil.
belt ~getroifci.