davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-28
W llten 0 6istp bGnoler
Hiht in Amt lQge per=
feBeR.

Chattanooga, Ssnn., 27.San.
syiinf Mitglieoer Der 5amilton 9rano
Surp ipuroen am 5reitag Worgsu ppn
bem Ritter McRennolbs entlufen,
neil Iie iih gsrpeigsrt batten. 4Htlagen
asgsn Wbistp 9ertdufer gu erbeben.
uno spar in 5dlIen, in oenen, rpie Der
8eneraIantpult Wbitater i'm 9eriht
ertlGrts, bas gepeismaterial 10 iiberz
ipdltigenb mar, oaB unter alien lms
ftdnoen 4ntlngen srboben rperoen muBs
ten.
9eging Gel b itmoro.
CtIabpma, Gitp, 27. Sanuur.
Clarence Dunn, ein % Sabre alter
S6duipisIer. Der rpegen 8erauseus
bung zines psrtblofen Gbeds perbaftet
poroen mar, peraiftete iith auf benz
Dsge CUR goli5eiitution nit gIaus
fGure. Wan glaubt, buB Die 9erpanos
ten Dunn's in Cincinnati tppbuen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-28
Chung bes Deutf den 6 e
aiSIatur< RIubs.

Sn M6slep's Gafe belt Der in pos
rieer Wohe eesriinbeie Teutfhe R!ub
Der Witglieber Der 79. 2esislatur. Der
bereiis 40 WitsIieber sGblt uno Der es
iih aur Nufsabe seitslIt bat. niht nur
bic Oeieuigteit unier ben beutIhen
Witsliebern Der 2esislatur aur pfIes
gen. fonbern in Der 2ssieren aud gum
Beiten bes Deutidtbums gu nirten,
ieine Speite Gisuns ob.
Jn ben Sisunsen bes aIubs tuirb
iiur Deuti4 sefprohen. bem beutiden
Qiebe piro reselmdBis sebuIbist, bas
~1reaten1 III srunbfdBlih unteriost,
Jrasen bic bas Deutfhthum betreffen
nnb Der 2esislntur porlies.n. iperben
regelmdbis btipro4en unb in fpdteren
6ibunsen foIlen aud rssslm6big bon
berufener Seite Dorirdge uber beutihe
3dgesfrogen sebolten fperben. 4lle
jebiseu Mtslieber bes alubs iperhsn
fpdter, nenn lie nint mebr 2esislaturs
miislieber iinb, gbrenmitelie6er. benn
"a In bic MbfiHt. bieie Organization
permanent au MAIDEN, unb es nirb ses
bofft. bob bic beutfhen Qesislatorsn
dnDsrer Giooien biefsm Beifpiele fols
gen. bamit benz Oeutintbum bes adns
bes nit Der 3eii cine fol6e berporras
senb< SteQung sefintrt ipirb. ipie es
iie In Gtoatss ipie DunbesanaeIecens
beiten angdi4ts ieiner Stdrie pers
bient.
Als Gbrenmitalieber iinb bereiis
Ri4ter Jobn Shnoab pon Cincinnati.
pr6fibent bes Deutims sNmeriionifd3en
Gtaotsperbonbs. ferner 6err Gbiporb
Wirmel BON Cincinnati, ftootliher
Afbeiier RommiiT1r. unb 9err Nns
ton Qeibolb. Der tiintise beuffGe
1urnlebrer an ben 0ffentIi4en g4u.
len bon Columbus, 8. in ben Rlu0
aufsenommen.
Jobu g 3noab nirbGbrens
mitslieb.
Die 5peite Gisung sefaItete ii9
~ elmer um 10 intereH Hnnteren, ba
6err Jpbn S&poab. Der prdjibent
beS Deutf@ ameritoni{Gen Gtootss
perbonbS ocn Dbio, eisens BON Gin.
etnn0H Herber0ttpmmen mar, urn hers
1elben teijumcbnen unb foum mar er
Don bem Dorftter 4errn 1rant 0ilsI
lenfdulp bon 1oIebo ben NeridmnKIs
ten porgefteQt norhen, 0ls aud ibon
ber 4ntros. ibn gum GbrenmitslieDe
~ MAIDEN. etfe1t u1b Mnter Iouten
6utro4rufen dn9enpmmen ipurbe.
Orr G@mo0b bdnttt IN einer beofis
iieria Anfpro9e fiir bk Tim ae,pors
bene 1ote G9re nnh berIieb bdnn ber
6offnnn9 4uSbrn6, bdb BE MeitoTie.
81 ~ 4IubB f@ h i9cem xtun x16
4onbsIR h 1T &sei3taiur q erlaer|
oiais - bati - 0sll t6pssfIe ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-28

bus. g.. 27. Januar.--
0o Der Ssnai iih ihon geitern abeno
bis gum Wsontas pertaet batte, fano
beute nur elm. Sieuns bes 5auies
iidit. bic ieboh bios 80 Winuten in
Mnipruh nabm, fporauf 0ertaeun9
bis Wontas 4benb um 5 ubr eintrat.
Is iporen beute fo pisle Ulitslieber
obpeienb. bab feline WorIos.n paHirt
nerben ionnten unb bieier umitano
reronlabte ben R.prGfentanten 8. 5.
Oreepes. ben Spreher auf bic 8olIs
itrsduns Der Ressl auflnertiam su
MAIDEN. ber3ufolse WitsIieoer. bic
obne llrlaub ben Situneen fernbl.iz
ben, ~ elmer Sirafe BON $40 fir ieoen
peridumten 1ns nerbonnert iperoen
ionen. Dieie Resel purbe Ihon Dor
Jobren angenommen, ieooh ME burhs
eefiibrt unb 6err Dreeoes iislIte ben
Mntroa iebt bomit au beainnen Die
niht onbers 5u eriporten fanb. puroe
Der Antras nit srOb.r Waioritds pers
porfen.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Susie Hill has been appointed
principal of Hibernia Public School.
The trustees of Elkton Academy
have appointed Jean McElmoyle as
sistant principal.
-Chestertown Methodists have in
vited their pastor, the Rev. DR.. Louis
K. Barrett, to return.
Samuel c. Reeder, of North East
has entered the contest for the Re-
publican nomination for Judge.
The Susquehanna bridge at
Conowingo, recently purchased by the
State, will be opened for free trans
portation within a week.
Cecil County School Board has
awarded c. Victor Wilson, Of the First
district, a scholarship at st. Johns
College, Annapolis, and Mary R. Poole
one at the Maryland Institute of Art
and Design, Baltimore.
Guy Johnson, of Elkton, has re-
signed as principal Of Warwick
School, and has been appointed princi-
pal of Public School No. I, Seventh
district
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
CAMDEN

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Aug. 11.-Fred Schabinger
Of New York city, is visiting his father
John H. Walter A. Coun-
ell is visiting in Philadelphia.
The following Camdenites went on
the excursion to Atlantic City on Tues
day: Lemuel Spence, William Spence
and Miss Evelyn Clements.
Fred Oechsler spent Monday in Leip-
sic.-William o. Price is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Lord.-NIiss Bertha
Dunn and Edgar L. Stubbs spent Tues
day at Bowers Beach.-Remsen c. Bar
nard has moved 60 Bowers Beach for
the summer.-Dr. and Mrs. Harry A.
Nickerson we're in Philadelphia on
Tuesday-Miss Mary Hoey who has
been visiting Miss Irene Qulllen has
returned to Washington.-Mrs. Martin
Oechsler is entertaining her brother
from the west.-Miss Anna May Carter
was in Little Creek this week.-Claude
NJ Hinsley was I'm Philadelphia this
Week.-Mrs. Leah Donovan is visiting
John W. Abbott.-Miss Elizabeth Hins-
ley and J. Norman Hinsley and Harry
Pheger spent Tuesday at Atlantic
City.-Miss Pearl Orvis of near Wood
side, was in town on Wednesday,
and Mrs G.. J. Green and daughter
spent Thursday at Bowers Beach--Jno
Dill, Of Willow Grove was in town on
dnesday.-Charles Lord of New
York city is visiting his parents Mr.
and Mrs. c. W. Lord.-The Rev. W. T.,
Dawson is spending a few days at
Maryland campmeeting.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
BUYS CORN TO
FEED TO STOCK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Aug. 11.-Many Del
aware farmers are now buying corn
on which TO feed their stock-because
of the shortage of hay and provender
at higher figure than they sold it
for in the autumn. Harry Holt of near
Massey's, held his corn last fall and
is now selling it at 75c.
A five-dollar note lay on the street
unnot ced by passing men and women
on Second street, between Market and
King streets, in Whining on. until
John Clayton, Of Townsend, Saw II
first and picked IL up. Mr.. Clayton
has told everybody of his find and pub
lished it throughout the state, but as
nobody has claimed the greenback
probably nobody needs it.
Arden's Sunday blue law crusade
has subsidized but Dover's has broken
out afresh. Irving X. Walton, a
Loockerman street merchant, was
brought before Magistrate Wood by
the police, acting under instructions
from the authorities, and was fined
S6.O7, which he paid for selling on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
5000 ENJOY FIDDIING FROLIC.
Two Delaware 'UncIes7 Win Drawn
HonOrs in Comfy Outing.

OAK ORCHARD, Del, Aug. IL
big Thursday" as unique a cele-
bration as the United States can boast,
which has been kept up in this section
for nearly 200 years, was again sue
'cessfully observed Thursday at Oak
Orchard. II is estimated that 5000
people we're present OK teams, mules
and fast horses. brought the crowd
here from all parts Of Sussex county
to the annual frolic.
Wednesday night the fun began
with the advent of a half-dozen nd
dIers, and the dancing kept up all
night. Uncle Clip" Donovan, from
Cokesbury. and Uncle Matte Rog-
ers, from Lewes Cross Roads. received
the honors for dancing and the match
was declared a draw.
Yesterday hundreds Of boats tooh
the crowds back and forth across tbs
Indian River to Sandy Landing.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
WOODDALE PERSONALS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WoODDALE, Del, Aug. 1t.-Mrs.
Margaret Mccarthy and family, Mar
tin O'Connell and Martin O'Conneil,
Jr.. visited Misses Toomey over Sun
day.-NIiss Ellen Scott has been visit
ing Miss Alice NJ. Brown-Miss Jo-
sephine Mccarthy has returned home
after spending some time with her
uncle. Patrick Toomey.-Joseph Null
len has been visiting Patrick Toomey
near Wooddale.-MissA Anna NJ Toom-
ey and brother Hugh, have been Wis
iting friends here.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Town Firemen Will Express
Regret at Death Of James
]. MahOney
SOLDIERS GET PAY
FOR CAMP SERVICE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 11.-There will
be special meeting of the Good Will
lire Company this evening TO take ac-
ton on the death Of James ]. Mahony.
He was a popular young man and died
Of tuberculosis. He had been a base
ball and football player and had been
shipping clerk at the Baldt works. He
was a member of st. Peters Holy
Name Society His funeral takes place
on Monday morning.
Residents of the Strand were awak-
ened at 8 o'clock this morning by a
party of disorderly men who paraded
the street.
James Taylor was out last evening
in his new automobile.
John Kelly, chief clerk at the JEFF
ferson House purchased a Mitchell car
yesterday.
Company II, Organized Militia of
Delaware received their pay last night
for service at Camp Wier.
John B. Montgomery found Il neces-
sary yesterday to put on another au-
tomobile between here and Delaware
City.
The Christiana and State Road Sun
day schools gave their excursions to
Augustine Beach yesterday.
The camp meeting in Janvier' s
woods is being largely attended by
colored people. Q
James noesan, Of Quakertown, Pa.
formerly of this city, is visiting New
Castle relatives.
Mrs Agnes Smith and Mrs. John
Moran and daughters, of Philadelphia
havs been visiting relatives in New
Castle.
Word has been received here Of the
death of John p. Sink, Of 437 Ritnel
street, Philadelphia. He was a brother
of Mrs. George w Vantine, and fol
many years was a superintendent ol
one Of the Philadelphia squares.
There will be a great game of bal
here tomorrow afternoon between New
Castle and Highland. 1t is said High
land will bring over a padded team o
players from the Inter-City Leagus
Manager Countiss says New Castle
wants to still remain a club Of gen.
aral sports He does not believe in pad.
ding and feels that only the regular
players should play.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
HOT CINDER in
BRAKEMAN'S EYE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. 11.-Job
Pride, a brakeman on the d. NJ. and
V. railroad, was almost blinded in the
left eye when a hot cinder entered it.
Watermelons are coming into mar
ket lively. but prices are high.
The funeral of SHas J. Penuel, Of
Robbins, who died Monday night at
the age OF S5 years was held yester-
day afternoon, and interment made in
the family burying ground at Gum
boro.
Another steam roller to be used on
the DUPONT highway has arrived here.
Fire thought to have caught from
a defective fiue caused the destruction
of the home of Linwood Lewis, near
Clarksville. Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
The RIaht Of Speech.

No right was deemed by the fathers
Z the government more sacred than
te right Of speech. It was in their
res. as in the eyes Of all thoughtful
iep. the great moral renovator OF so
ety and government. Daniel Web
ter called It a home bred right, fire
lde privilege. Liberty is meaningless
where the right to utter ones though
md opinions has ceased to exist. Tha
4 all rights is the dread Of tyrants
Il Is the right which they first Of all
strike down. They know its power
Thrones. dominions. principslities and
powers founded in injustice and wronf
are sure to tremble II men are allowed
10 reason for Righteousness. temper
nnce and OF a judgment to come 50
their presence.-Frederick Douglass.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
TOWNSEND

TOWNSEND, Aug. 11.-While walk
ing. down Second street, between Mar
ket and King, Wilmington. John Clay
ton, a young man of this place, found
a So note after many persons had
passed it by unnoticed. So far nobody
has made claim for the greenback
George c. Heinold. George Smith
and Joseph Ennis have returned home
from a four days fishing trip to Kits
Hammock.
Tho local cannery began operations
this week, as many farmers report
that corn is now ready for the can
ming industry.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
SMYRNA NOW A
GRAPE CENTER
sMYRNA. Del.. Aug. ID.

SM4 RNAs DEL, aug. II.
That grape culture is fast taking
the place of the peach in this vicin-
ity can be understood from the re-
ports of our vinyardists who last
and this week began the harvesting
OF one of the best and largest crops
Of grapes ever grown in this section
of the state, says the Smyrna Times.
Il is estimated that from Smyrna and
vicinity alone more than 100000 car
riers viii be shipped while peach
shipments viii be so small that it Is
hardly worth considering. The larg-
est crop Of peaches even mentioned in
his vicinity is that of Howard Jones,
I Raymond's Neck, which will not ex-
ted 200 baskets. Grape culture
sens to be the one industry that our
Timers are leading up to.
since the days when the late Joseph
ECarter gave an impetus to grape
clture, farmers have been planting
vilyards and their increase has
re,hed a point where grapes have be-
coe the chief fruit crop of our farm
ers Nearly every farm has grapes
onsome small scale. The largest
greers are Mrs. Carter. widow OF
Joph E. Carter, who, on her farm
tented by ]. V. Price, near Clay
tonhas some twenty acres laid in
vinlrds. which this year are profile
andyielding handsomely. A close
seed to her in this grape growing
indltry is Walter T. Massey. on his
farr tenanted by Herbert Davis. Mr..
Maay has over eighteen acres in
vinQrds, and like Mrs. Carter, is
proioing fruit of an unusually fine
Qualy.
er growers, who are becoming
exteive vinyardists, are Cyrus p
Geal. Edward G.. Walls, B. A. Hazel
Cuunins e. Speakman, ]. w. Anth-
onyMood Ennis, Henry d. Hartman
Johi Wright, Fred Thomas, on the
Cumins farm; Edgar Frazier, on the
Geose Carter farm; Denney Walker
on le n. f. Wilds farm; James I
Trtk, George w. Mattiford, Edward
Dorvan, on the S. G. Wilds farm
andJohn Morris. on the Harry B
CrBes farm. Generally speaking
thefruit never looked finer in this
secon, and with the prospect Of good
pries, this industry alone is expected
tobring thousands of dollars tC
Strna and vicinity.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
81 FINE FOR
STREET FIGHTING

In City Court this morning John
w. Gordon, colored, was fined S. and
costs for acting disorderly near No.
100 West Nineteenth street. John has
been before the court before upon the
same charge. Daniel Boone, the prin-
cipal witness against Gordon, said
that he used vile language and was
creating great disorder.
Mary c. Chance was held under a
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
OPERA STARS IN
POPULARITY CONTEST

Beginning on Monday voting con-
test will be started at Brandywine
Springs Park TO decide the most popu-
lar Of the four leading women Of the
Manhattan Opera Company now play
ing an engagement there. The contest
will be confined to Miss Atkinson, Miss
Brown, Miss Leblanc and Miss Whit
ney and as each has host Of friends
and admirers a decidedly interesting
contest is looked for. The details as to
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
FISHING PARTY LANDS 115 TROUT

SMYRNA, Del. Aug. 11.-Abel Far
les, Alfred Tilghman and his guest,
Fletcher r. Phillips, Sudlersville, Md. :
George Walker and sam Cole made UP
a fishing party in Mr.. Coles launch
Tuesday for Woodland Beach. They
left early yesterday morning, and be
fore they started for home had lis
fine trout, sea turtles and a sting
cree. Cole was high man with 26 to
his credit, Tilghman. "a; Walker, %.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11

how long the contest will be continued
and where ballots may be deposited
at the park will be announced later
This evening and tomorrow after
noon and evening the opera company
will present Princess Bonnie" THE
Princess of Trebizoude" will be pre-
sented at the park next week.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
BRFAkS ARM CRANKING BOAT.

DR.. Joseph Casper, q. S. A. who is
spending a furlough IN Salem with his
mother. broke his right arm while
oranking a gasoline engine In boat
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
DIR. PRICE IN SPECIAL LECTURES.

The Rev. Albert Price will begin a
series of open air meetings on sun
day and will refer TO recent disorder
among oolored people.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11

bond of 500 to keep the peace.
Edward Smith and Edward R. Ash
pleaded guilty to lighting on tho
street and were fined 81 and costs
each.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
LAUNCH BARGE At MILFORD.

A steam barge for Denny Brothers.
Of Pennsgrove. was launched from
Abbott's shipyard, Milford. yesterday
The new craft is 110 feet long and 2s
feet beam. and is intended for use
on the Delaware River and Bay.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11

OTTAWA, Canada, Aug. 1.-THE
honorable William S. Fielding Is one of
the chief aids of Premier Laurier in
the lattsr's fight for the adoption OF
the reciprocity resolution. Mr.. Field
ing is touring the provinces, making
speeches in favor of reciprocity. Mr..
Fielding is ths finance minister of the
Dominion, and he states that he in
dorses the views Of President Taft on
reciprocity.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
HAPPINESS

A lady was once talking to
Queen Elizabeth Of Roumania and
advanced the theory that sorrow
IN childhood cast a shadow over
the whole life. rendering happiness
in later years impossible. DO not
believe it. replied the queen.
Happiness is Ike an ocean. 1t
bears you away from the past and
ell its many sorrows. provided only
that you do not persist in looking
backward"
Evening journal., 1911-08-11

BLIGHT AFFECTs CITY TREES.
Superintendent Mack and Professor
Cook. Of Newark, made tour of the
parks yesterday and found some
chestnut trees affected by blight. Tho
trees will be removed.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11

PENNSGROVE, n. j., Aug. H.
There seems TO be very little abate-
ment in the spread Of hog cholera. aud
most of the pens of this immediate
vicinity have been affected. Il is
claimed that there have been about
200 cases, but only few deaths. The
Board of Health has take up the mat
ter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11
Musicale.

Novel invitations in the form OF a
printed card, with small sack at
.tached, have been issued, reading as
follows:
This musicale is given to you,
'Tlsn't moved, 'tlsn't new;
We send to each this little sack;
Please either send or bring 1T back
With as many cents as you are old.
We promise the number shall never
be told,
But if you are afraid that we will
/ tell,
A. silver dollar will do as well.
Friday evening, April %, at Christian
church, Clarksburg, we'll ap'
pear,
And hope you'll enjoy the things you
hear"
The musicale Is to be given under
the auspices of the young ladies
Sunday school class Of the Central
Christian church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11
S OCIAL
BeautifuI Home Wedding.

A most beautiful wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. 2. Matz, of Fowler avenue at In
dustfial, when their Oldest daughter,
Miss salifs; became the bride Of Mr..
Harrison Griffith, Of Industrial, at
$3.50 o'clock last night A host of
friends and relatives assembled in
the parlor and promptly at $3.50
to the sweet strains OF Lohengrin's
hgedding march played by Mrs. Omar
darlington, the couple marched 10
the center of the room and were
united in holy matrimony by the
Rev. L E. Peters, OF clarksburg, in
his usual pleasing manner. At the
close of the ceremony congratula-
lions were bestowed upon the bride
and bridegroom most abundantly.
The bride wore a gray travelling suit
with a boquet Of white carnations.
! while the bridegroom was dressed in
the conventional black. At an ap-
proprfate time the guests retired to
the dining room and partook Of
bounteous wedding supper
At 10 o'clock the numerous we'd
ding presents were opened among
which was an elegant rug which
Twas a present from the Royal Work
Iers of the Industrial Baptist church,
of which they both were members.
A number of other valuable presents
were received.
Mr., and Mrs, Griffith are two high
ly esteemed young people with a
wide circle Of friends who wish
them all the Joys of happy married
life.
Those present were as follows:
Misses ona Allen, Garnet Addington,
Marie Elliott Fern Lewis, Bertha
Nutter, Pearl Deem, Greta crislip,
Addie Nutter, Grace Bitter, Gladys
Queen. Mary Talklngton, Mollie Hol-
lar, Mildred Lowe, Beatrice Marshal,
Edith Jamaut, Henrietta Nutter, (
,l9dna Nutter, Daisy Deem, M. Fow-
,ler,i Kansas Queen, Jean Crummitt,
Beulah Nutter. GRACE TIbeNaugin,
Mary Matt, Messrs. Ira Coilstt. Roy
Arnett, Guy skidmore. John Raiks,
Jessie Burr, Frank Brooks, Andrew
Collins Richard simpkins,l Lee Nut
ter, Burton Collett. Alph cottrin,
Carl Hinesman, Charles Matt, Boyd |
skldmore, Joe Fox, iiCarI Lowe, |
James MatE, the Rev. IaEE. Peters,
MS. Fannie Griffith. Mrs, Green
Griffith; Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs, u,
U. ctuhmit, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nutter,
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs, ". Matt, Mrs. j. shriner
and Mrs. C. clevenger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11
With Mrs. jarvis.

There will be a meeting Of the
members of the Daniel DAWSON
chapter Of the Daughters of the Rev
olution with Mrs. Hugh Jarvis Fri
day afternoon at o'clock in her
home on East Main street and 1t is
hoped all members will be present
Friday Mrs. villa Stone, regent Of
the local chapter here will leave for
Washington, accompanied by Mrs.
Ira c. Post, where they will attend
the national congress OF the Daugh-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11

itfcy mrs but haIT-rcady, the opportu-
nifty WIN meet them HALFWAY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11
READ REAL ESTATE ADS.

ENefy HusVuiu M tNefy VIC
sn.glM SO s,N.l Llsa sgAl estate ads.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
POSSE HUNTS FOR
NEGRO DESPERATE
Killed a Deputy Sheriff and
Fatally Wounded a Chief
Of Police

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
RALEIGH, ~ c., Feb As a re-
suit of the killing of Deputy Sheriff
George Munford and the probable ia
tai shooting Of Chief of Police Glover,
at Wilson. ~ c., by an unknown ne
gro desperate, when the officers were
trying TO arrest him, Governor
Kitchen has ordered Company X, Sec
ond Regiment with Wilson Light In
fantry, Captain Williams, to be sub
iect to the orders of the sheriff of Will
son county, TO prevent a lynching or
other undue demonstrations should the
negro be caught
BlOodhounds were sent TO Wilson on
a special train and are now following
the trail. Posses in automobiles, In
buggies and on foot are securing the
nearby country, and the local military
company reinforced by hundreds OF
citizens is on duty picketing the roads
to prevent the negro's escape from
the territory i'm which he is supposed
TO be hiding. Feeling is running high,
and excitement is intense. over 1000
armed men are securing this section
Of the country and should the negro be
captured, a lynching would cause lit
tie surprise.