davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
ATTACKS AND ROBS
VISITOR in STREET
Alleged Tramp Knocks Down
Asheville Man, Takes Cash,
but Is Quickly Caught.

]. r. Cooley OF Ashevillc, y. 6, who
is mere v,e!t!ns h!r son In South cherry
street. was Knocked down and robbed
OF SO yesterday afternoon at O'clock
at Sixth and BRAGG Streets, By : man
VINO gave his name as william John
son, believed 10 be a tramp from Bal-
tlmore. He was arrested By Police
men era fion and Duke and locked UP
at the Second Police Station with a
charge OF highway robbery lodged
against him.
Mr.. Cooley was accosted by Johnson
and asked 10 buy drink. lie c2-
pla!ncd that he had barely sufficient
money to pay his trane portation to
North Carolina. and therefore was un-
able 10 do so.
~ this point. witnesses said. John
son struck Cooley a staggering blow
on tho chin, knocking him 10 the
ground. Before the PROSTATE man
could rise. Johnson is alleged TO have
:un his hand into HE trousers pocket
and taken the three one dollar bills.
The attack was seen By several per-
sons, who ran in search OF police
man. Grafton and Duke were found.
They hurried TO the scene and caught
Johnson as he was boarding car
bound for South Richmond He was
pointed out by witnesses. who unhesi-
tatingiy identified him as Cooleys as
sailant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
RESOLUTIONS GET
MAYORS APPROVAL
Three Papers Are Signed Yester-
day-Council Calendar for
Week Is Important.

Mayor Ainslie yesterday approved a
resolution passed recently By the Com
mon Council donating 500 trees from
the City Nursery to r. r. Lee Camp,
No. /, United Confederate Veterans,
FOR use IN beautifyinS the grounds
NJ the soldiers Home. These grounds
are now well stocked. but many OF
the trees are old. and IL was thought
best 10 prepare to replace them now.
The trees will be taken from the MUIR
scry as needed
y resolution authorizing the City Au-
ditor To revise the delinquent tax re-
cords OF the former city OF Manches-
ter, and 10 mark satisfied or credit
such entries as are found erroneous,
was also approved by the Mayor. These
records were found to abound In mis-
takes. and II Will be necessary to wipe
out many OF the debts TO straightcn them
again, and the City Auditor requested
this
The sum OF sl.So3 has been set aside
by the Council for tho purpose OF re-
binding the records in tho Chancery
Court. and otherwise safeguarding the
papers fled there. ~ resolution TO this
end was approved by Mayor Ainslie
and sent back to Clerk Ben August
yesterday.
The Council calendar for the week is
as follows:
Monday-Street Committee, T. NJ;
Finance Committee. p. NJ. Tuesday
Board OF Aldermen. p. NJ. Wcdncs-
day-Board of Public Interests, p
NJ hursday-Committee on Docks.
Rivers and 1Iarbors, r. NJ, and
Union Station, S T. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
GROCER WOUNDED
BY ANGRY NEGRO
Sidney Tinsley Attacked by John
Pryor When Ordered to Leave
Hull Street Store.

Angercd when ordered to leave the
establishment. John Pryor, colorcd.
drew out a knife and attacked Sidney
Tinsley. junior member OF the grocery
firm of Tinsley Brothers. Fourteenth
and Hull Streets. last night shortly
inches in length in his right arm.
Wildly waving the blood stained
weapon around his head. the negro
quickly cleared n path to the front
door. and. dashing through the crowd
on the sidewalk. made his escape
The attack on Mr.. Tinsley was unex-
pccted. Pryor had engaged In an al
tercation with the driver of an auto
mobile cart and. getting the worst OF
the encounter backed into tho corner
grocery. where his actions threw the
women customers in panic. Mr.. Tins
ley walked over to the negro. and
grasping him by the arm. told him to
get out
Without answering. Pryor reached
into his back pocket and drew out a
knife with tho blade already opened
and. quick as flash, lunged at the
grocer The wound is in the upper
part OF the arm. and severed the
muscles. 1t is six inches long, and
went to tho bono. The injury was
treated b. Drs. r. d. Jones and NJ p.
Fucker.
Captain Alexander s. Wright. OF tho
Third District. and several officers who
were attracted by the excitement. took
up the chase, but We're unable to locate
the assailant Pryor is well-known in
police circles He has q brother now
serving n penitcntiary sentence for fe-
IL NOUS shooting.
Hull Street. which is crowded Satur-
day nights at that point was thrown
In uproar over the affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
TO BAR NEGROES
At GIRLS HOME
Executive Board Will Invests
gate Outbreak at Institution
Near Bon Air.

Negroes will not be employed here
after ut the Virginia Home and Indus
trial School for Girls, near Bon Air,
according TO n conclusion arrived at
yesterday by the executive board OF
the home, meeting in the study OF Rev.
III. ID. c. Maclachan, ID. -. Those at
tending the meeting besides DIR. Mac
lachlan, were Rev. George W. Mo
Daniel. n. ID, Rev. James Buchanan
and Robert LHcky, Jr.
After some discussion of the fact
that the negro, Beverley Banks. about
whom hinged the investigation con-
Quoted by the State Board OF Charl-
ties and Corrections at tho order of
Governor Mann. had been re-employed,
Il resolution was passed prohibiting tho
employment of negroes at tho home
in future. DR.. buchanan and MIR.
Leclty were appointed a committee to
Investigate the last outbreak at the
home, which occurred during the two
days absence of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Light,
matron, and to learn why no official
report OF IL was made to the executive
board. The board was Informed OF
the outbreak by w. II. Turpin, the
overseer elected in place of Banks.
who was driven soIno distance from
the homo last Wednesday and left in
the middle of the road III n heavy rain.
The members OF the committee are de-
termined to put an end to these out
breaks. and stringent measures will
he taken to prevent n repetition OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
INSPECT MILITIA
LATE THIS MONTH
Commands Not Attending En-
campment at Beach Will
Be Visited.
NOT MANY COMPANIES LEFT
Blues Battalion and Three Bat
teries of Field Artillery
Only Ones.

Military commands that did not at
tend the state encampment during the
past summer will be Inspected within
u Few weeks by Colonel 10 Lane Stern,
assistant inspector-gcncral. Virginia
Volunteers. 1t Is probable that the
hrst inspection will be held about Sep
tcmbcr 20, and that all will be fin
ished before the latter part OF the
month.
The First. Second and Third Kcgi-
nents Of Infantry, together with head
quarters and bands. were inspected by
Colonel stern while at Virginia Beach,
In July. The four companies compris-
ing the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues battalion did not attend this
encamp,ncnt, nor did the three batter
les OF field artillery.
Colonel stern held n, conference
Friday with Acknowledgement ". W.
sale. and it was determined that there
would not be any inventory or com
pnny property taken at this time. 1t
is probable that all stores Will be in
spected during the winter By the
United states Army sergeants, who are
detailed for duty in this State. but
this has not yet been decided upon.
VIII Set Dates Soon.
The dates for the inspection OF the
oiucS ana the Ilciu <AftlIleES Will De
arranged By Colonel Stern in con-
ference with MAJOR T. W. Bowles and
Major Z. NJ. Workman. commanding
the organizations. IT is customary to
inspect Companies \ and Is. together
with the band, ono night and Com
panies G and - on the following night.
The Richmond Howitzers. Battery y;
Norfolk Blues, Battery Ii. and Grimes
battery. Battery G. of Portsmouth, are
always visited separately. Tho atten-
dance at the annual state inspection
settles the appropriation to each com
mand from the military fund. The
sum of $40 is given for each enlisted
man answering the roll
Colonel Sterns annual pilgrimage
Will be very short this year. as the
three regiments Inspected in camp
comprise the bulk OF the state MILL
tary force. There were thirty-one
companies. three bands and brigade
headquarters in attendance at the en-
campment wnlc the Blues NUN Der
four companies and the artillery three
batteries.
BY the inspection in camp, the State
annually saves big sum OH the fair
weather soldiers. or those who join an
organization for the fun of paradinG
the streets of his home town in n uni
form, and shirk the more arduous
duties OF camp Some OF the companies
at the annual encampment had less
than two-thirds of the minimum mum
Der. and will have their appropriation
considerably cut down.
The four companies of the First
Regiment from Richmond had Sood
representation. The Blues AMI How'll
zers always turn out ~ large proportion
OF their enlisted men, averaging close
10 100 per cent every year. The local
military. therefore. will be we'll taken
care OF this year at least.
The Virginia Volunteers this year
arc said To be in better shape than ever
before The equipment is new and up
to-datc. and the personnel is way
above the average.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
MEANY NOW HEADS
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Richmond Deputy Collector Is
Honored by National Internal
Revenue Association.

Although Richmond failed to land
thc next annual convention OF the Ma
t!onal Internal Revenue Association.
one plum fen this way. Deputy Col
iector Thomas +. Meany OF the local
Office, was advanced TO the chairman
snip OF the executive committee, and
Is the only Southern man holding an
important position in the association.
Mr.. Meany returned home yesterday
morning from Chicago. whore he was
one OF the representatives from the
Second District OF Virginia. He WAS
well pleased with the work accomp-
i!shcd by the convention. and while
naturally disappointed that he and his
coworkcrs were unable 10 have Rich
mond selected as the next meeting
place, he Is entirely satisfied with tho
choice for 1914 the association decid-
inS to meet ut that time in Washing
ton.
The association is composed entirely
of revenue men, and was organized
four years ago TO promote the work
OF the department.. 1t meets annually,
when important questions concerning
the work are threshcd out and time
savers and efficiency problems dis
cusscd. Papers on big subjects are
read by members, and speakers OF ma
tional reputation talk on general cues
tons.
Mr.. Meany has been on the executive
board of the association for several
years. Until the last meeting he
ranked third, and n heads this i'm
portant committee. The Southern
representation In the association Is not
as large as that OF other sections. and
1t Is extremely gratifying to the NOM
b9rs that one of their men should rank
so high. The new officers OF the as
ISOLATION are Deputy Collector Ander-
son, OF Philadelphia. president. and
Deputy Collector Powers, OF Chicago.
Vice president. j. William Shelter, OF
Baltimore, although no longer in the
service. was reelected secretary.
The local delegates to the Chicago
convention were Deputy Collectors
Thomas +. Mcany. NJ NJ. Stoddard. w.
l. Dolan and Charles Gee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
WOUNDED OFFICER
LEAVES HOSPITAL
G. E. Burnham, Of Burkeville,
Receivers From Stab
Injury.

q. L. Burnham, a special officer OF
Burkevillc who was stabbed by Harry
Jennings. colored. two weeks ago, and
seriously injured. left Memorial Hos
pital yesterday and Will return to his
home to-day.
Burnham was stabbed as he was at
tempting to place Jennings under ar
rest for nssaulting another negro.
When Jennings resisted, Burnham used
his club. and then tho negro stabbed
him under the left arm. the knife en-
tering the lung. But the negro was
oYerpowercd by others. and was put in
an automobile TO bo taken 10 Farm
Vile for safekeepinr Chief of Police
Walker was In the automobile with
him. AS they neared Farmville the
negro jumped from the car and es-
capped. He is sun at large.
The trouble occurred while colorod
excursionists from Richmond were
waiting 10 take tho train. Jennings,
IL IS said. assaulted a Richmond negro,
and 10 avert further trouble Burnham
attempted to place him under arrest
Burnhnm was brought here TWO days
after being stabbed. He is now fully
recovered from the knife wound,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
RECEIVERS NOTICE

In reply TO many inquiries. and In
view OF the great mass OF work in
volved in settling up the affairs OF the
Commonwealth Bank. Inc, we reapect-
ruby ask that all persons in interest
viii promptly comply with and take
notice OF the following requests and
Information. and thus assist us in re-
ali1ing tho best results for all con-
cerned. viz:
l. Bring NIL pass hooks to No. ~
North Ninth Street at once. and leave
them 70 he written UP. and we Will re-
turn them aftsn the American Audit
Company has completed its examina-
ton and atatemsnt OF the affairs OF the
bank.
2. We cannot pay anything to the
depositors ct this time. but dividends
will DO declared under orders OF tho
court az soon as tho amount in our
hands 3Gstifies distribution. 1t ia I'M
possible for NIB to say when this will
be. but wo shall uso every effort to
realize on tho assets as soon as tho
nature Of the case Will permit We
cannot express any opinion as TO what
Will ultimately be paid to tho depos-
TORS.
3. Arrangements nro being perfected
to deliver all collection notes and other
property. upon which tho bank has no
claim. as soon al the audit company
finishes It's work
4. The court has authorized tho set-
on OF deposits against discounted
notos duo by depositors. where tho de-
nands arc mutual. but thiu cannot be
done until the audit iH completed.
s. All persons indebted to the bank
or it's branches are requested to make
prompt payment to us at tho main
office OF the bank. No. l2 North Ninth
Street.
6. All depoaitors are urgently re-
queated to file with the receivers their
present correct address, and to notify
them OF any subsequent change.
JAMES w. GORDON.
JOHN e. L1GHTFooT, JR.,
Receivers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
BURY G|RARD AND
YOUTHFUL VICTIM
Funerals of Principals in Henrico
Tragedy Held Yesterday.
Oscar Girard Found.

Funeral services over the remains OF
George Henry Girard and William Writ
Perkins. principals in the double traS-
edy in Hcnrico County last Thursday
afternoon, were conducted yesterday
afternoon at their respective homes.
Large crowds gathered ut each home
and viewed the bodies, while hundreds
of morbid persons conGreeated in the
burial grounds to see the caskets low
cred into the graves.
The funeral of Girard was held At .
O'Clock from his home near Varina.
while that of his victim was held at
1880 o'clock from the home OF his moth
err, Mrs. Georgia Perkins Childrey,
nearby. Rev Joel II. Tucker. pastor
OF Four-Mile Baptist Church. ofiiciated
at both services. Perkins was buried
in the family plot on the Childrey
farm. while Girard rests In the church
grounds
Neither John nor Oscar Girard at
tended the funeral OF their father, as
neither had been notified of the shoot
ing. The mystery surrounding the dis
appearance of the latter was cleared
up yesterday morning when n letter
was received from him. 1t was adj
dressed TO his father. and told how he
had met friend and borrowed enough
money to accompany his brother and
family back to Michigan. 40 reason
for this sudden trip was given. The
sons are due at their destination this
morning, and will be met there by
kilograms telling them that their
father killed Perkins and then him
self. The conduct of both. the former
in breaking up the family circle, and
the latter's quarrel with young Per-
l1ins. is thought to be the direct cause
of the double killing.
Seldom has such Il large number OF
persons attended n funeral in Henrico.
Hundreds of strangers travelled to the
homes to view the bodies, and congrc-
gated around. The sight was unusual.
Shortly after the crowd began TO dis
perse, Eddie knight, cousin Of Writ
Perkins. and Tom Throckmorton got
into an alteration. Magistrate Free
man. In talking with Sheriff Kemp last
night. stated that the trouble was not
serious officer John Shoemaker was
sent by Sheriff Kemp TO investigate
and TO make arrests II necessary 10
preserve order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
REGIMENT STARTS DRILLS
Four Local Companies OF Infantry
Meet ut Temporary Quarters.

Four Local Companies OF Infantry
Meet Mt Temporary Quarters.
Tho four companies forming the First
Battalion, First Virginia Regiment.
have resumed the weekly drills which
We're halted because of the hot
weather. a Company, Captain John
Krouse, Jr. meets as heretofore on
Thursday night; Il Company, Captain
w. y. Stack, Wednesday night; G Com
pauy, Captain Charles +. Coulbourue,
Monday night and + Company, Captain
y. b. Cousins, Tuesday night. Battal-
ion drills Will be held on order OF Ma
jor Lawrence r. Price, commanding.
Until the new armory at Seventh and
Marshall Streets is completed tho
weekly drills Will be held on Capitol
Street weather permitting. The COM
panies assemble in the temporary quar-
ters on that street, where the uniforms
and guns are kept.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
POLLARD'S LEAD GROWS
Further Returns Give Him Three More
Votes Over WtlIinmS.

Seven more precinct returns were
opened Yesterday, and John Garland
Poiiard's lead over S. w. Williams for
the nomination. of Attorney General
was increased by three votes The
returns showed forty-nve for Pollard
and forty-two for Williams one of
the precincts reporting was from Car
roll County, two from Fairfax and one
from WeStmorcland. Three precincts
from Carroll County sent in no returns
at all, reporting blank. no election in
them having been held.
There are now only twelve precincts
missing, and every county in the state,
with the exception OF eight, has sent in
complete returns.
The state Committee has been called
to meet at Murphy's Hotel on Scptem-
Der II, when the certificates Of nomi-
nation will be awarded to the success
ful candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
DR.. Clark Returns on September IL.
Thn Rnl NNillian1 Mnndn Clnrl- Ii II

The KcN WIIIlam NIende CIark, D. D.,
rector of st. James Episcopal Church,
who has been spending his vacation in
tains, will return on September IL and
will occupy the pulpit OF his church on
the following Sunday, September IA.
Mr.. Clark has completely recovered
his health after his desperate illness
Of last year, and his rest during the
summer has restored all his former
strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Paint Contract Nearly FINISHED.

The 100000 painting contract at the
post office will he completed, II Is eX
pected. before the latter part of the
week. The entire interior OF the big
structure Is getting its first touch OF
paint. The walls have been covered
with canvas. on top of which three
coats were laid. The color scheme Is
buff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Negro Gets Dny I'm mil.

One day in Jail was the sentence i'm
posed yesterday on Frank Crawford,
colored, who was arraigncd before
Magistrate n. a. Smith, OF Henrico
County. on charge of assaulting An
drew Munro with railroad spike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
NIr, CnrncnI Imnrovtnn

James T. Carnenl, who was injured
In an automobile accident several days
ago, Is rapidly improving Mt tho Stu
art Circle Hospital and Is now sable TO
SEQ his friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Lenvcs On Visit to ,Iuriop.

~" VII INIt 10 .INTIOn.
James +. Pendleton, private secrc-
tary to Postmaster Edgar Allan, .jr..
LETT last night for Marion. Va. where
ne VIII spend week with his father
the editor of the Marion American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

Colonel AIcCnbc in New Haven.
Colonel w. Gordon McCabe, who has
been abroad for several months, and
who landed in New York on Friday, is
In New uavcn Visiting friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
NInrringc Liccn.e. Is.ucd.

Marriage Licenses Issued.
Marriage licenses were issued ycstcr-
day by Deputy Clerk Breeden of the
HustinEs Court. to tho following: Ed
ward l.. Lumpkin and Mary j. Kelii-
her. William y. Loving and Elsie c.
Limerick.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-15
WeScesport.Vanf mieber erGiinet.

" a lington II. Sl!lI.
Sr. 3bomas y. stane, Der fun9irenoc
8Gbrlmgs Gontrolenr, altoriiirte
beute Die 8ieoererofinuiig Der .er.
item Hational. .ganf" bon WicaeeS-
port, Ea., luelde befanntlih Dor go
dcnfriit ibre Sbore idloB. 9iationaI-
9anf- -Grnminator @illians berih-
tete, ooB oas Snititilt ioluent iei ltno
binrei6enOe gaarmittel oil Sano
babe. ah t.'A'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-15
gierfadJer WlOrO nno seIbitmuro.

GonnellSpille ga, II.
Slili. - George MebaliIim, cir pol
niiher @ruben-2 2(rbeiter, eridoB bellte
in ieinem Seim 81 Irotter, einc2icite
bon bier, feline @attin Gortbn uno
Die orei ainoer oes Raares = grn1a,
aht Sabre alt; slnoreip, feds, nno
9lntbonp, 0rei Sabre alt - llllb ridl-
tete Damn Die @afie aegen lid ielbit.
@ie 9iadbarn an9eben lit giieriudIt
aIS ouS 0lotu Der graiIiigeu 1bat 5ll
betrohten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-15

ole oieS6e5iiglide @eieBgc6ung o65u.
| luarten.
Cie Sbeilnebmer an Der GonferenS
uoren neben Dem 8rGiioenten imter
9Inoereu: Seth Com. BraiiOent Der
.gPntional Giuic 6eOeration;;" Hidlicr
Martin Snnpp pom Sonoelsgertdt;
u. s. 8roun, Erdlioent Der ,leru.
Yorfer Gentrol6abn;" Somuel Hcn,
Yr1lioent Oer> Benniplparia-9ban;"
Gu1iel 8illoro, Erdlioent ser BAL
tinlore Ohio 9a9n;" @eorge ".
Stephens, Srdiioeitt Der nGbeiapenfc
unO Sbio-9obn;" iSronf 4urnbull.
8oriiser Der Gireftoren oer9. & O."
" g8 9(tterburp. 8iee Gr1Iioent Der
ngennipluania- 9a5n;~ " $. Smitf,
8ice- grdiioent Der ,.9iem.2orfer Gen.
tral .9o6n;" s. &. 0iIls, legislntiner
Sepr1entant Der 8riioerid)nit Der
2ofoulotipfiibrer; 8arreu Z. Stpne,
8rGiibent Der 9riiOerihoit Der 2nfp-
motipfiibrer; u. 2. Garter Br1ii-
bent Der griioerIdaft Der 2ufomutiu-
S9eijer; ". q @orrettion Er1iioent
OeS Sroens Der gobn.Gonolfteurc;
" y. See, Gr1Iioent Der 9riioer.
id)aft Der 3uoleute; Sefret1r NiIion
bonn 9trbeits GepartemeHt; Senator
9telplanbs, Gorlber ocs ;miidlen-
itnotlihen Sonoels 9onlite's oes
Senats; GongreBabgeor0neter 9lnu.
ton, goriiter Oes Suiti5 .Gomite's Oes
Observation-Disclosures; ReprGieritaHt
Sumes Mann, Wfinoritdtsfiibrer I'M
6ouie, mo Senator Stern, Der oento-
fratii6e WaisritGtsiiibrer.
Gos GrgebniB Der 6ouiereH5 iuure
sc bon nllen intereilirten Rdrteicn
nit @enligtbuung oitfgenonllnen.
& Winning Ser Sarif. d.
botte am itag.
9Saibington IA. Suli.-0ie
iorneae groiinlng OeS Snrii.aam.
pies alf Dem 6Iur beS Senats lplrroe
bellte bon 0littluO6 altf GonnerItag
uerihoben. Dies geirbab, I'M bas
Siitan5.Gomite in Die Gage an uer-
ieben, ieinen 8eri9t iiber Die Huber
mooO- -Simmons.9ia 5u nollelioen
oeiien @inreihung ben 8e9inn bes
8ortaefedtes auf Dem 6Inr marfi-
ren miro. -
Sn3piiheu miro Der Senat NOR
gen eiuer auiprahe bes Serators
96omds bon Colorado iaitidJeii, iuel-
der Die ge5icbung bes 9arifs 5i Der
Eanif Der 90er Sabre bebanoelu
miro.
9lls ein BrGluoiirm 5it Der longen
0istliiiion, mel6e lid) anihlieBcn
miro, wanote ii6 bellte Der republifa-
nii6c Senator WcGilinber BON
gtoro.G Gafota, Dem nit aagemeiner
gimpilligung idon beute oos @ort
perltattct woroeu mar, gegen Den
3ouiab fir lanNpirt1i6aitlihe Bro
BUTTE, Den er, pie er iagte, bonn
Stonbpunft oes Snrmers aus be-
iprad. 9llBeroem reiehte belte Se'
nator Smoot iein geplantes Snblti'
tut fir Oen 8oa. 3oafas ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-15

Stcncr-0 0cpartemcnt, 9iatbbHns.
baltimore, 10. Suli 1:
Baltimore, Is. 5nlt 1918.
Nie StcuerSaber pcroen bteronrn ocHHn.
nnS bic Snli. 3iuirn bon enem Dalbeu Ern5ent
qan8 ppfltn ouf ale @rInoet9enbimaniiS3 il,I hIo
sinrfiint mcrocn, bic uidbt bis 3 llbr 9nbmitz
tnps am Sonurrtag, ben 81. 3uIt 1913 be6a1lt
iino. go,
(SuIi15,22) StcnerelHnepNlet'