davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11
ST. Margaret's Guild

At the Annual Meeting on Monday
evening Mrs. Spence Smith was appoint
ed president; Miss Nellie Payne. vice
president: Miss Sallie Bishop, Treasurer;
and Miss Winifred Payne, Secretary.
II was decided to hold ice cream
Lawn Social and sale of articles suitable
for Commencement gifts on Thursday.
May %. at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
James r. Purnell on Church and Mar
ket Streets.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11
SNOW HILL. ND. MAY L..
Local Readers. lOC. a Line

For sale at Fairfield farm, one
young mule. house sXi0Xli, and large
iike net. Harry +. Fry.
About 500 people visited the 5 and
10 cent store last Saturday. Were you
one of them? II not, why not?
DO you want a building lot on tho
stone road south of Berlin? One acre
or more. Apply to Harrison's Nurser-
les.
Thoroughbred eggs for sale. Single
Comb White Leghorn and Rhode Island
Reds, 75c per setting Of Is. Apply Ia
Mrs. C. l. Vincent, Snow Hill. Md.
Wanted: Two men and two boys at
once to work in Packing House. Want
someone who is willing to work every
working day. Apply TO j. G. Harrison
4 Sons. Berlin. Md.
Farm wanted-iO to so acres farm
hand. some timber, fruit for home use,
1ealthy location. Would prefer stock
md tools included. Part cash. S. S.
faylor. Ferguson, S. c.
~ Are you going to let your FAMILY
tarve for fruit when you could plant a
:, ew peach. apple, pear, plum and cherry
trees and grape vines and grow your
own fruit which would be pleasure to
you?
Miss Lizzie Gray wishes to inform
the public that she will open an ice
cream parlor next to her store on Pearl
Street on May Is, and will handle ice
cream from Middletown and Philadel-
phia. Orders for Sunday will be filed.
DIR. George X. Sledge will be at the
drug store of DIR. Paul Jones on Thurs
day, May 10Th, afternoon only. for the
treatment of eye diseases and examina-
ton for glasses. II you wish me to
call at your home. leave name at the
drug store. DR.. George r. Sledge.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11
kIej Grange

Miss Rosa Porter has returned home
after spending several days with her
friend. Mrs. Mollie Parsons. in Snow
Hill.
Mr.. Charles Jones was the guest of
his sister. Mrs. David Webb. Saturday.
Misses Lola Shockley and Margie
Riley, Of Snow Hill. were visitors at
the home of Mrs. T. L. Tarr. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor. Of near
Snow Hill. spent Sunday with their niece,
Mrs. A. l.. Blades.
The stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Mason. Tuesday and left a
little girl. We wish the little lady a
happy and prosperous future.
There will be preaching at Beth Eden
Baptist Church Sunday at p. m. by
Rev. E. T. Mason.
Mrs. r. c. Gunther and son. of Balti-
more, who have been spending some
time with her aunt. Mrs. X. c. Thigh
man. have returned home.
Mr.. Alfred Hancock accompanied by
his cousin. Mrs. Annie Sharpley, OF
Stockton. spent Sunday very pleasantly
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7.
Hancock.
Mrs. Sadie Pruitt and two children
spent a part of last week with her
brother, Mr.. w. l.. Carey, near Wesley.
Miss Sadie Hammond has returned
home from a visit to friends in Salisbury.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Trader and son.
Clifford. of Greenbackville, and Miss
Cecie Tilghman. of near here, were
entertained at the home Of Mr.. w. j.
Payne, Sunday.
Mrs. James Webb. of Snow Hill, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs X. 5.
Tilghman.
Miss Bessie Gordy entertained a num-
Der of young people on Friday evening
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carter visited
Girdletree Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11
CHAMP CLARK
AND ROOSEVELT
Sweep Maryland In The Primaries
Monday. Worcester Goes
For Gov. Harmon.

The results Of the primaries IN Mary
land Monday were sweeping victories
for Champ Clark and Theodore Roose-
welt. and each will receive the is votes
OF Maryland in the National Conventions
Of the two parties.
The vote for the Democratic candi-
dates was: Clark. 50: Wilson As. Har-
mon, {. There are l29 votes in the
State Convention. and as IS are ma
jority, Clarke will have the necessary
SIS on the first ballot. Clark's heavy
vote came from Baltimore city. where
he carried every district. He also car
ried Alleganv. Calvert. Carroll, Charles,
Dorchester. Hartford, Howard. Mont
gomery. Prince George s. Queen Anne's,
st. Mary's and Washington Counties.
All of the Eastern Shore. with the ex-
ception of Queen Anne's and Worcester
Counties, went for Wilson. United
States Senator John Walter Smith. who
has taken no part IN the contest, swung
his county for Harmon. who has always
been his personal choice for the place.
This was the only election unit in the
State which Harmon carried.
Theodore Roosevelt made complete
sweep in Baltimore city. He not only
carried every one of the four districts,
but every ward as well. The vote in
some of these was close. but always IA
vored the Colonel Taft's best showing
was made in the First district, but even
here he was beaten by SOB votes.
Colonel Roosevelt will have Sc votes
in the State Convention and Taft SO. In
addition to carrying Baltimore city,
Roosevelt carried Allegany, Baltimore.
Frederick, Garrett. Howard. Prince
Georges and Washington counties.
Taft carried is counties, embracing
all Of the Eastern Shore and the South
ern Maryland counties.
The Roosevelt tidal-wave which hit
Baltimore and the Western Shore was
stunning blow to the Organization
leaders. who heretofore have been re-
garded as invincible in primary contests:
they were defeated in their precincts
and wards and the entire city machine
was routed.
1t was the most desperate fight that
the city organization. headed by Collec-
tor of the Port. William +. Stone, has
made for many years because its lead
ers realized that their political scalps
might depend upon the results. They
contested every inch Of ground. but they
lost.
With their perfect organization, COW
ering every precinct in the city, the
leaders up until the last moment felt
confident that they would carry the day.
Their workers were given sufficient
funds to man the precincts. and in a
number of them they were only requir-
ed to cope with amatuer party workers,
and these not nearly as much money at
their disposal as the Taft workers had.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11

DIR. s. X. Marshall, who is doing drug
gist relief work in Baltimore, was here
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. w. Lee Carey and brother, Dr.
Charles, were home this week for the
presidential primary election.
Mr.. II. J. Anderson and wife returned
home Friday Of last week. after an cx-
tended visit to Philadelphia and WASH
ington. ID. c.
Mrs. Morgan Warren, who has been
staying with her daughter. Mrs. Joseph
Hays. in Baltimore. for the past two
weeks, has returned home.
The municipal election. which was
held Monday. passed off quietly, there
being but one ticket in the field. Or
lando Harrison was elected Mayor, and
Z. S. Furbush. W. X. Purnell and J. A.
Boston. councilmen.
Mrs. Jay Boxley. of North Carolina.
came Friday Of last week to be at the
bedside of her mother. Mrs. Edward
Holloway. Mrs. Holloway is better at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Holland. of Sails
bury. visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Holland. this week.
Mr.. VIM. Chopper and family moved
Tuesday from Delmar to the farm on
Ayres' Creek. belonging to X. l. Pur-
nell
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lang, of Philadel-
phia, were visitors TO Mrs. Lang's
mother. Mrs. Annie Connoway, this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Long and little
son. Of fredericksburg, have been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. CULLEN,
Sr.. near town this week
Mr.. Dale Henry, of Green Run L. S.
s., visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Henry, ST., Monday.
Mr.. William Hanley. who has a
position in New York. visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Hanley. from
Saturday until Tuesday.
Mrs. 7. T. Savage left Friday of last
week to visit friends in Ellicott City and
Baltimore.
The Rev. Mr.. Kerr, and family moved
this week to their new home. the Manse.
The Presbyterians will be delighted to
know that they will have regular services
again. We welcome Rev. Mr.. Kerr and
family to our town.
Mrs. William Wheaton, of Chinco-
league, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Powell this week.
Mr.. Thomas A. Gray, ST., has entered
in a partnership with N. H. Bradford
in the blacksmith and wheelwright bust
ness.
Mrs. Alice Powell visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eva Mariner. near Snow Hill,
this week.
The delegates from Buckingham Sun
day School, who attended the Sunday
School Convention at Snow Hill Thurs
day were Mrs. AL. Gibbs and Miss
Lillian Workman.
Eddie Disharoon went to Wilmington
Wednesday and took the examination
for a telegraph operator. He passed,
and is now awaiting call.
Mr. II. F. Harmonson is building
double porch to the rear of Atlantic
Hotel, also treating it to a coat of paint.
Mrs. P.w. Shockley visited relatives
in Pittsville Wicomico County this week.
Preparations are being made to start
up strawbury juice factory in the
old Dirickson shirt factory building.
This will be the second season for this
industry in Berlin. The present out
look is for record crop all along the
Delaware and Maryland r. R.. which
mean many thousands of dollars to
growers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11
LOCALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Haubert visited
Salisbury this week.
Miss Eva Townsend returned home
Monday from Philadelphia.
Miss Sydney Riley. of Baltimore. is
Mhe guest of Miss Mabel IRWIN.
Capt. Stephen II. Wilson, who was
quite III last week, is greatly improved.
81 Mrs. Harry Juckett has returned
.,ome from a visit to relatives in Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Jones. of near
Melbourne, were visitors in Snow Hill
tuesday.
drs. o. v. Tilghman, of Cape
.narles, is visiting friends and relatives
in Snow Hill.
Mrs. J. +. Evans has gone to Park
sIey. Va. to spend few days with her
son. MIR. Samuel II. Evans.
Mrs. Susie Wilson and grandson.
Wilson Porter, of Cape Charles. are visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Layton.
Mrs. Jerome Herman, accompanied
by her daughter. has been spending
few DAYS in Baltimore with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Powell. of
Berlin. have been visiting their daugh.
ter Matte, mt the home of Mr.. Harry
J. Bayly near town.
Misses Katherine Beauchamp and
Matte Haubert have returned home
from pleasant visit to friends and rel
atives in Baltimore.
Mr.. George Smack. of near Snow
Hill. reports freak goslin Matched at
his farm. having four well formed feet
and legs. The monstrosity lived two
days.
Mrs. Benton II. Whaley. accom-
panied by her daughter. Miss Ella
Wbaley. made week end visit to Phil
adelphia and Trenton. returning home
Monday night.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Mt.
kOnye NJ. p. Church will hold box
social this Saturday. evening at the
home of Miss Mary Gordy. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Miss Sue Jones, sister of Mrs. Will
lam T. Hearne. spent Saturday and
SUI ay in Snow Hill with her mother
and Mrs. Hearne. returning to her
home in Philadelphia Tuesday.
Friday. April 18th, was the banner
fish day at Chincoteague. Four hun
dred barrels of fish were sent to mar
ket ON that day. 300 of them mackerel
and blue fish. which were sold at $25 a
barrel. and the others at good price.
The Public Service Commission has
announced that in the future il will
issue monthly bulletin containing ref
erences to changes in freight and ex-
press rates in the State as shown in
tariffs by common carriers during the
preceding month. 1t will be sent to all
trade bodies in the State and copies will
be furnished upon request at the Office
Of the commission. A copy Of the April
Bulletin has been received at this Office.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you Of its
merits. Try Il. Sold by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11

Don't fail TO visit the new SC and
Zoe store next to Holloway's meat mar
ket and see what q nickle and dime viii
buy,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11

Mr.. Frank Dunston was q business
visitor at Pocomoke Wednesday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11

-Messrs. Perdue and Corddry, agents
for the we'll known REQ cars, report the
following sales within the last week
REQ touring car to A. c. Hancock. of
Stockton. REQ touring car to Harry
Pheobus. Pocomoke City; runabout to
Gordon T. Adkins. Newark; REQ road
ster to Handy Truitt. Indiantown.
Messrs. Perdue and Corddry are reliable
dealers. and the REQ touring car and
the REQ roadster are among the best
cars on the market for the money.
The Lumley Secor Stock Company
will play in Mason's Opera House next
week, opening Monday night with est.
Elmo" and presenting The Fatal
Wedding" on Tuesday night. These
plays are great favorites. and attract
large audiences wherever they are
played. The company is direct from
New York. and includes a high class
cast of performers. Miss Marie Lum-
ley, late Of the Lillian Russell Stock Com
pany. Of New York. is the leading lady.
and the title role in ''St Elmo" is played
by Mr.. Benjamin Lumley. Owing to
the popularity Of these plays. il is adj
visable to secure seats as early as posi-
bic. See adv. on page 4.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11

For sale at Fairfield farm, one
young mule. house sXl0Xli. and large
iike net. Harry +. Fry.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
6eRen.MaEan.

&ofiel. - Gin in einem Salfe
Der @iesberger StraBe wobnbofter
SanOnerfer poute fih oaOurd @elo
ipnren, OoB er Die Dede Ieiner Slide
unI6ngIt IeIbft ou neiBen oeriu6te.
DIS er Bel Ser Mrbeit nun ouf Der
Better Itane, Iebnte er fid, nm beIier
arbeiten gu f0nnen, Iopeit nuf oer-
ieIben auriid, Dab er pIoBli6 oos
uebergeni9t befam uno ouf ben
6uBbo0en I~tiir5te. no er bepuBtlos
Iiesen. Gin Snnit6ter ~leiitete Dem
@eitiir5ten. Der Ii9 auBer onoeren
8erleSungen einen gru9 oes Iinfen
SnnogeIenfs 8uge8ogen botte. bic
erfte Silfe.
@f9pege. - Steueriuipettor
Bogner, Der ieitberige 8orItebar BEG
RataIteramtes II. umfafienO OieOrte
in Ben Observation-Disclosures @an.
frieo, 8ii6hauien uno lNetra, Ser
crit am 1. San. 5. S. in Ben Gube-
itano trot. lit nor einigen Saqen ee.
Itorben. Sein No6foIger lit Steuer.
Inipeftor SoBbnh aus Rirfbain qe.
poroen, Ser bic Amtsgei96fte bereits
Ibernomman bat.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10

=. aus Dem -
Alien DaterlanOe.
SdIehen.

. resIou.-&ir5Ii9 lit bon Der
bieIigen Rriminalpoli5ei Der Gbauf.
feur Sorrott feitgenommen nor0en,
Der noh unterihlaaung bon 10000
&ubeIn gum NahteiI Ser expeditions.
firma Reinert in Gattopib BON bort
fIiihtig ~gerporoen mar. 8ei ieiner
gerboftung puroen nur nod 100
HubeI Bel ibm gefunoen.
4rum m B il I.-&iir3Iih Ct.
eignete itd auf Der bieIigen Dorf.
itrnBe pieoer elm 5portIdlittenun.
fan. Gin nit stpei bieiiqen iungen
Ddmen beIester SportIhlitten fubr
BEL Der Rurpe am SoteI ,Heihsbof"
TN Sber-3rummbiibeI an cine SeIe-
grapbenitange. 8eioe Dumen muir.
ben gegen oie Stanqe aei6Ieuoert
uno i'm @eiiHt erbeblid perlest, 70.
Dab dr3tIide SiIfe in aniprud ee-
nonlmen mer0en muBte.
StrehIen.-Sn Der Iebten
StnotberoroneteniiBung pur0e nah
@infiibrune Der neu- uno pieoerge.
pdblten StaotperorOneten Der bisbe-
rtge 8orItano wieoergepGblt, gum
8oriteber &entier unO @hrenbiirger
Sermann Deter gum 80. MoIe.
@armbrun n.-Riir5li6 lit
bon Dem Raufmonn q. Soffmonn
aus 8resIau i'm @nrten oes inn &c.
b0renoen SoteIs our nBreuBiiden
Rrone" i'm Sabre 1910 cine auene
erbobrt noroen, bic er oIs elm aIfali.
fhes 2itbiumboLtiges Minernlpnfier
betrodtet uno 3tpor ouf @runo zines
6emiiden @utadtens. Sein Mntrng,
oieIe 0uene oIs cine gemeinniisige
on3uerfennen, lift nod Briifung Der
0rtlihen uno ionIti9en Berbdltniiie,
bon Dem betr. Miniiterium i'm SSabr
1910 abgelebnt tporoen. Soffmann
bat aber ieinen 4ntrog erneuert uno
sur Begriinoung mebrere neue @ut.
ohten bon Gbemifern eingebro9t,
bic betpeiien foaen, ooB oas erbobrte
Quenmoiier cine beoeutenOe Rooio-
oftinitGt beiitt ut6 BOB es OesbnB
gang beionoere &eilnirfung babe.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
GdIeemia.6nIftein.


@teI. - @ri4oiien Bot iih On
Bor0 oes ltnteriee6ootes IL IL" Dor
Rur3em Der Mlatroie st., ongeblth,
hell Tim Der SeimotsurInrb Gbae'
Ihlogen tporOen mar.
Muf elmer Wtotorbarfaiie 0es 8dn'
~Serfreu3ers oMoltfe" erploOierte fiird.
lid in Der aieIer @erft Der Butt
orudtonf. 0ie 8arfaiie ianf iofort
Die aus feds W1ann ~beiteben0e Be-
iasung fiel ins @oIier, puroe ieooH
bal6 geborgen. Ser Mai9inenmaat
Berger Bat an BEN &1nOen 10 itfpere
8erlesungen erlitten, oaB er wabr'
ideinIih mebrere 5inQer etnbuBen
pir0. Der Matroie 4opGlsfi erllti
aleiffaGs erbeblihe Berlesungen an
61noen uno 4rmen. Sic ii6riGen
bier Mann famen nit letGteren Der
tpunoungen 0noou. Die aeiuntene
MotorbartaiIe fonnte nod i'm Saufe
6es Nadmittoqs oeboben peroen
sic Ioq our Belt Der @rploiion reben
Der nMoltfe" uno fiate BreBlutt IN
lire 2~uftbeb1lter iiber.
6et0e. - @ebriiOer M. uno u
Sud. bier, perfouften oas BON ibner
ubernommene @epeie 9etoer Staot'
feGer an Eentner 5toBlah IN WfeI'
bort fir $4,000 80.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
M6einIanS.

@rfelen3.-Auf einem noben
@utsbofe entItromten bel Noht i'm
S6Iof3immer BEG geliserg infoIgp
foIiHer &Ioppenitelune Dem Ofen
Sale. 9ie 6antilie pur6e am DIOR.
gen bepuBtIos aufgefunoen. 0urd
iofort berbeigeetIte Gr3tlihe 9iIfe ae-
lang es, Die getroffenen pom Sooe
su reiten.
gfien.-gin GomiIienorama
ipieIte ii9 unlangit in einem SoIie
On Der s6ornBorfitroBe al. Cine
@befran begoB iih, nohoem elm
@orttpe1Iel nit ibrem @bemdnn
norousgegangen mar, nit Betro.
Ieum uno 5iinoete IN an. ShDer
berlest puroe tie nod benz Rronfen-
bnuie geihafft.
SeiIigenbaus. = Sn Der
SeifenIauge perbronnt lit Oas 5ipei'
iGbrige aino zines Mrbeiters. Dos
nr1me aino fiel nit ben armer in Elm
am 8ooen itebenoes @oi4gef1B nit
Seifenlauge. 8ros iofortiger dr5t'
Iiaer Silfe lit oos 4ino nah idmer5-
bcnen Stunoen geitorben.
&aIoenftr9 en.-Sn elmer
Eongrtbe an Der nieOerl6noii1en
@ren5e fino orei iunee @rbeiter aus
8eIfeI0 perungIiidt. sic lpuroen
bon berabitiir8enoen gromaiien, bic
bic Eouf6iht 1O-15 Wteter bod be.
oeden, b~egrnben uno wnren entiH,
ebe man lie befreien fonnte.
Erier.-Sm preuBiihen Staats-
bdusbaI Iteben 10000 Wf. ais erite
State CUR N~userabung uno Dllien'
ihaftItden @rfori9ung oes romIlhen
RaiierpalaItes in Srier.
@atingen.-Gin idwerer I'm.
eIiidsfan Bat Ole Gomilie BEG &ef.
tors Der bieiigen CD. Shule ~getroffen.
MIs bic @befrau bes &eftors iid in
Der eriten gtnge In Mbpeienbeit ii.
res @atten un6 ibrer ionitigen ange'
b6rigen NIT S%eniterpusen beiH1ftigte,
Itiir0te tie db unO fiel nuf ben Sof.
&ura rad benz Guffinoen Deri9iea
bic Germite.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
meitfn[en.

@ffen.-gteuIif No6ts tprroe
IN einem ans @eIienfir1en bier elm.
~trefferoen 3lige III einem Abteil 2.
RIaIIe elm 2~iebespanr eri1oiien auf.
eefunoen. Beioe 2ei9en wuroen our
2eidenbane eebraHt.
@obmen.-Beim ~bremenoen
@eibnattsbaum fam bic 9iabrige
Morio Bed einem 2iHt 81 nabe, To-
6aB tbr &IeiO9en Geuer fling. Dor
ernItIiaem SdoOen lit oas &ina
sliidliderpeiie berihont g~eblieben,
bo Die bi%n3ugerufene Wautter reft'
seitia oas Seuer erltiden fonnte-
Merne.-Sn Der Sribi6iht
oerung[iidte auf 3ehe @erne oer
Sauer 2etpanoonsfi ourh bereinbre'
henoe Roblen uDo @eiteinsmallsn
totIid. 2efponootpsti NOR unperbet'
rntet.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
SanmOber.

Nprfum.- Ser @emeinoen1ts'
ifuB beIdIoB, aur 0edung Der Oir1
Sen @onoelbauenbau entitanoenert
Soften Die Nufnabme elmer Anleibe
BEL Der Sitfrieiiihen Spartalie IN
aurid in S0be BON 10000 Wfart.
9etmpI6. - @egen zines ID
i6brieen N6dodens fanO fir3li6 sipi.
I6en 5mei 16idbrigen Sdiilern aus
0etmoI0 elm Gebolnerouen itatt, bel
benz Der cine Der 3uelanten iatper
0urd einen SbuB in Die Bru5t ber'
lett uuroe. 0as 0uen fono obne
2euaen ftatt. Ger @erlette tprr6e in
Ser Radt oufeefunOen un0 ins 2ano-
frontenhous gebra9t. Der @egner
lit entfloben.
@osIor.- Bor einigen @o1en
boben oie 18jdbrigen Seminariiten
Gtidnot uno MeDer Climbed nerlai.
fen, Inn BON @oslar aus cine Snr8-
tour gu un%ternebmen. 90 tie biz.
lang nitt ouriideefebrt linO, miro
bermutet, 6oB ibnen elm r1ngliid 5a'
eeIioBen tit. gtmoige Wndrihten
iiber BEN gerbIeib Der @ermiBten
tperOen orf hem IoliaeibiirO IN Cos
Lar enteegengenommen.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
Sharinarn.

@tfenbere. = Sier erregt Die
wegen 8eruntreuung amtIi6er Gel
Der erfolgte 8erbaftuns Oes @eridts.
ietretdrs Rresidmar eroBes Gufie.
ben. &resi9mor, Der bier i'm beIten
anieben itanO, iteute Iid ieIbit Der
geborOe. Gs banoelt fih aniaeinen0
UNI betrG6tIihe Summen.
SeI6run9en.- Dor Ginger
8eit fubr Grou Brosfa Sorobeit bon
bier nit ibren IL begin. 4 Sabre alien
S0bnen nod @rfurt, I'm einen 3obn.
ar5t gu foniultieren. SeitOem iin0
bic orei nidt bierber 5uriifgetebrt.
uno aud bel Dem @rfurter 8obnor5te
maren fie nidt.
&ummeIsbeim (Sohien-aI.
tenburg). - Der in EoiriItenfreiieu
peitbin befannte @oltbof n3um ReI.
Ter" lit eeItern friib nit i6mtliden
Nebengeb6uoen elm Houb Der Slom-
men geDoroen.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
gruhins snhien.

Grfurt.-0er i'm gerIoge Scr
Bier eriheinenoen 2citIhrift DWloI
Iers Deutide @drtner5eitung" ande-
Itelte Brofuriit Otto bat ith Dem
StoatsanpaIt eeiteat nit Der SeIbit'
beihuIOigung. BEL 2eb5eiten ieines
Chefs. oes fiir3Iih perItorbenen
Staotberoroneten Wf0ner, 1000 big
5000 Morf Gum Sdooen oes Ser
logs unteridlagen 81 baben. Otto
tpuroe in unteriuhungsbaft genom-
men.
SoIberfaOt.-Sm Goper oes
bieiigen Staotteoters broh fur5 Dor
8eginn Der goriteaung Die Satin
oes Observation-Disclosures 2obabn 5u.
Fnmmen unO nerihieo ouf Der
Steae. 9mei i'm Geoter onpeienoe
Aer5te fonnten MIR Oen Sob Der i'm
beiten 4lter ltebenoen Srou f%eitItel,
len. sic NOR einem Seraihlog erie
gen.
Sorgou.-9ie @6eerenidlei-
fersnitme 8rGunie Dur0e auf Dem
bieiigen 8abnbofe bon Der 9otomo-
tibe erfaBt un0 unter ben 3ue ge-
fdleuoert. Obtpobl iie nod unter
5pei @ngen geriet, nuroe lte nod
leben6, aber ihredIiG p%eritiimmeIt
berborgeaogen. Sbr moren belize
geine a~bgefabren. sic Itarb. obne
Die geiinning fpieoer erlnngt 81 ba.
ben, i'm @ranfenbaufe.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10

ouf benz Boitplas %betroffen. q
tDuroe Don einem acknowledgements
umgeriiien, fam unter oieien 81 lie.
gen uno purOe am Ropf uno S6uI-
ter i1tDer berlest.
Bon etnem Ser5ibIoge ipuroe I'M
IdngIt cine ettpa 90 Sabre olte Dams
tn einem Babe Der Sobonnito0t BE-
t%roffen. 3ie Cote tpurOe noh Dem
SobannisfrieObof in &oltetpis ge.
brndt.
Guguitusburg. SnfoIgt
t~ortgeiester S1nieIeien aeriet elm ssn.
iaiie Der bieiisen 8eairfsonItalt ID
in @ut. baB er auf einen onoeren
Snioiien nit einem Belle einiHlug
unO i'm 10 aurittete, Dob an ieinen
anftommen ae8meifeIt rpirO. Nad
Der Eat 9ing ser BilegIine gum Sn
tpettor Der AnitaIt un0 eeitan0 ibm
iein 8erbrehen elm.
GopiB. - Sn Der biefiqen 8a.
ptertdbrit BON q. 6iegel fam Der 90
Sabre oIte arbeiter Eidter aus Sob.
men NIT Der &onO in Den 2nlinoer
elmer N2aidine. po0urt linn bier
Singer Der redten SonO p~onitdnOig
6erquetidt puroen. Gr tplroe benz
Sobanniterfranfenbous Dohnou Sci.
oenau dugefiibrt.
Sboron0t. = 8forrer gogeI,
Der ieit einiger Belt erfronft lit unS
5ur &raftiguug ieiner @eiunObeit Elm
miIOeres 9lima oufgeiudt bat, iiebi
Iih gum ger5iht ouf Ieinen 8ir.
fungsfreis senotigt. Dos Bforromi
miro iest bon Bforrer EN-. g1nunnnn
(Dres0en) pertpaltet.
8itou. = SIN bieifgen Rremu.
tcrium boben I'm Uerfloilenen SABRE
2S8 Gin6iderungen (eegen 206 in
Sabre 1910 itatqefunoeu.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
Inrnnrrn.

@ifBcrn.-Die @anoerbalts.
boItungsiduIe oes Rreiies Gifborn
miro am /. Sftober 1912 er0ffnet,
ais 2ebrerin fir oieie bot Der &reis-
nusiduB bic Sreiin Innemarie BON
Gpiegel, Sodter oes @eb. &egie-
rungs- uno Sorftrats 6rbrn. bon
SpiegeI 0u Botsoam gepdblt.
s It g.-8eim 8au zines
Gdorniteins ouf Der Rornerihen
8iegeIei bierieIbIt Itiirote Der 8aitln-
ternebmer Oieorid aus S6mar5en.
bed, Der ben @au ausfiihrte. 10 lln-
eIidIid ans etner &6be BON % Iee'
Tern db. baB er iofort tot mar.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10

Ser Beirut tpirtt oft tpie Elm
@ift, Dos ole M1nner ~oereeiien I1Bt,
baB fte MteniGen Iin0.