davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
Speaker Declares Taft Would
Have Been Reflected Had He
Vetoed Payne Bill
PUBLIC HEARINGS ARE UNLIKELY

Washington. May 16.--Senator
James, accredited with speaking for
President Wilson and the administra-
ton interpreted the Baltimore plat
form 'u speech in the Senate today
ass committing the president and the
party tr free sugar. The remarks
were mad, i'm reply To the declara-
tons oi Senator RansdcH and Senator
elect Broussard of Louisiana that it
did not.
Ransdell asked if the president had
not in - speech in Pittsburg declared
hc did rot stand for free trade. James
return q that the president was not a
free trader and that the proposed bill
calculated TO raise three hundred mil
lion revenue and was not free trade
Kill
III you say the president is free
trader because he favors free sugar"
demanded James, did YOU call your
self a frce trader when you voted for
free bread and free Shoes"
Praises Presidents Stand.
James eloquently praised Wilson'S
stand for free sufar.
'lf Taft had had half tho courage Of
Wilson he would have vetoed the
Faync-Aldrich bill, and bonhres would
have boon burned on every hillside in
his honor, and in my opinion he would
have been reelected.
Wilson says he viii favor free su-
gar and free wool and wants no COM
promise. At Pittsburgh he merely said
he did Lot want to destroy any legisi-
mate industry I challenge you to find
anybody To- whom Woodrow Wilson
ever said he was not in favor of free
sugar"
Rausdell inquired If he considered
the sugar business in the south and
west legitimate
Legally but not economically" re-
piled Jamcs.
Vote on Public Hearings.
The senate met an hour earlier than
usual, SO both Democrats and Rcprb-
licars might speals before vote was
taken OF the question of public hear
iuee IN the tarln bill Under agree
mont the vote viii be taken at p. m
Chairman Simmons Of the finance COM
mittee was confident that the hearings
win be refused. and some of the Re
publican leaders are inclined TO agree
with him
Vote on Proposed Inquiry.
Senator Keru's resolution FOR inves-
tsation oC the charges of peonaGa.
milrarism aud oppression Of workers
ia the West Virginia mine district
again came up in the Senate today
with the prospects Of a vote. Mother"
Jones and other labor leaders from
tho district heard the debate from The
gallcrics
Kern received a letter today from
state Senator Montgomcry Of King
wood w Va, who declared human
life was the only thins held valuelesS
bv the mine operators" and that the
head of the state mining apartment
was IN operator in whose mines oc-
CURED frequent explosions. Monteom-
cry wrote that seven hundred miners
hsd been killed IN mine explosions In
the state, and the only th'ne received
BY tho widows we're pine boxes IN
which their husbands were Nuried in"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
PERMANENT OFFICES OPENED
Battle Lines Are Being Drawn
for 1914 and 1916
VIGOROUS PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN

Washington. May lG.-Plans for the
drawing OF political battle lines IA
1914 and 1916 We're talked over today
at conferences of the executive com
mittee or the Democratic national
committee. Thc program included q
conference over what the national
committee should do to make the par
ty successful i'm state and congression-
al elections two years hence, with a
look ahead to the next national cleo
ton; meeting with officers Of the
Democratic congressional committee
regarding a greater representation OF
senators on that body; and a confer
rncc with President Wilson
Tn" committee. which met at its
permanent offices. Is composed of
committo ocmcn Palmer Of PENNSYLVANIA
clark aud Howell of Georgia, Cato and
Sells OF Texas, Homer ard Cummings
Of Connecticut and Fred Lynch OF
VI innesota.
Concentration, anticipation. ANAL =
gamation. confederation and harmon
ization" Of methods is the way one
member epitomzcd the plan of the
conference.
Today marked the opening of the
permanent Offices of the Democratic
national committee which tho party
organization expects To- maintain ev-
cry day during the next four years
at least.
The executive committee, so-called
hut really Il finance committee, is un-
der instructions TO devise methods of
raising money and press vlgorou-
publicity campaign.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
AUTO KILLS PEDESTRIAN;
OWNER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Chicago. May 16.-when an autono-
bile owned by Paul Pattcn, vice prcsj
dent Of The Lake Zurich Mir company
crashed into post at the south ap
proach Of the Rush street bridge early
today Thomas Slack. hotel clerk. wa.
thrown cut and killed. Is hc alive :"
asked Fatten Of policeman who came
up on the scene. Hes dead was the
reply. Without warning Patton rushed
to the railing and tried TO jump into
the river, but was restrained by the
policeman and the chauffeur
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
OBSERVE NATAL DAY.
Norwegi,ns of Calumet TO Commence
ate Declaration OF independence.

Appropriate exercises marking the
anniversary of the declaration Of Nor
wegian Independence, will bc held I'm
the Norwegian Lutheran church to-
morrow evening beginning at 5 o'clock
Addresses by Revs. =. w. Petersen
and 5. Romsdahl, "a solo by Hiss Mil
drid Romsdahl and other vocal and in
strumental numbers will constitute the
program. Refreshments will be served
in the church parlors after the enter
tainment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
DR.. HOLT SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Word has been received in Calumet
20 the effect that Dr. W. A. Holt. for
merly \ we'll known Calumet physician,
but who for the past several years has
been located in Globe. Arizona. is scri-
ously III in Chicago. Dr. Holt received
an infection through an operation lie
performed while In Globe and oloof
poisoning set in. Efforts to STAY the
progress of the poison were Of ,,c avail
and he FASTENED To Chicago where hc
is under the care of Dr. Murphy the
famous specialist at Mercy hospital.
Ills local friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
RESCUE CAR TO LEAVE.

Mine Rescue Car No. of the bureau
or mincs, which has been in Calumet
FOR the past two weeks. will leave to-
morrow afternoon for Mohawk. where
the coming week viii he spent The
local rescue and first aid crews will re-
Ceive final instructions tomorrow
morning and the ear will bc moved
about noon. The program Tor the
ears visit TO Mohawk is similar to the
program so successfully carried out
here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
REEVES OLD FEUO; EDITOR
ATTEMPTS LIFE OF MAYOR

Decatur. IlL. May lG.-E. II. slate
editor of the Mt Auburn Tribune TINS
morning shot Dr u. T. Windsor mayor
ct MI Auburn in the stomach lhe
shooting occurred at railroad STA
,inu where Windsor was awaiting u
train for Spriuiicld. After pe'hs smut
Windsor boarded the train ana Went
TO q hospital at Springfield. The wound
is serious.
SLATE has been jailed at Tayiorvilic'
Tho shooting is the result OF an "lu
fcud which was resumed at the spring
,.,,.,ior SIoio opposed Windsor bit
terly but the latter was chosen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
MORTON BEGINS DOTH YEAR.
Ngcd Flnancier and Former Vice
President is a Norcgcrarisn,

NcW York May l6. Lev T.. Morton,
ioi'n'r vice president of the United
'la''s and Tor nearly half "a century
reading figure In American banking
ana financial circles, entered upon his
hIhetie.h year today, having been born
"ay lG, 1924. There was no observ-
ahco ot the anniversary. owing to the
''''' oi Mr.. Mortons health. For
many weeks past the venerable banker
''S beer confined to his bed and for
''SS his condition was reported to be
,"r'mely critical OF late there has
''''' some slight Improvement In the
-ohultion OF the patient though the
''S Ssie'ans " attendance do not hold
"' any hope OF a complete recovery,
wing to Mr. Morton's advanced age
"''o the nature of his Illness
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
ADOPT COMMISSION FORM.

Denver Colo, May l6.-Denver $
first election under a new charter will
be held next Tuesday and the event
is looked forward to with eager inter-
est by citizens who believe that the
commission plan of government will
destroy many of the political evils that
have long flourished in the Colorado
capital. For the six offices To be filled
at the election there are more than $50
candidates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
WANTS COLONIZATION TRACT.

william Anderson. the well known
Laurium real estate dealer has 10,
ceived an order from the Enlrena-
Reddiugrus Investment company Of
Minneapolis FOR tract of copper
country farming land ranging from g.,
coo 10 o5 600 acres The land Is desired
FOR colonization purposes. Mr.. An
derson has already secured a large
part Of the tract desired and will so
notify the Improvement company.
Part of the land is located near Even.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
North Tamarack Stars.
UNlTARlANS IN SESSION.
Es President Taft Scheduled for Ad.
dress al Boston Convention.

Boston, Mass. May l6--The advance
guard of visitors arrived in Boston
today to attend the Unitarian ami
versarv week celebration. Leaders Of
tho church from all over the country
win participate i'm the weeks exercises
which viii be opened with special
services iu all the Unitarian churches
Suuda. morning. Features that will
help to make the program of more
than ordinary interest will bc an ad
dress by former President Taft and
the unveiling of "A statue OF Edward
Everett Hale in the Public Garden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
HoUGHToN HIGHS HERE.

The Houghton high school baseball
team will come To Calumet tomorrow
morning To meet the Calumet highs
in the local athletic park at 10 a. m.
Following is the lineup OF the Calu-
met team Anderson, catch; James
or Tremberth. pitch; Opeland, first;
Bennetts, second; Tornquist, short;
McDuT. third; Tremberth, Larson and
Nichols in the field.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
SEEK IsTHMIAN TRADE.

Mobile. Ala. May IA ship load OF
,Iubile merchants left here THIS morn
iny for a tour of Central America
where they 20 in the interest OF an
inc,eased exporting and importing
business Arrangements have oeeh
made fo, the local merchants To meet
he merchant of the principal cities In
he southern republics
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
Turns Down Big Sum rendered
Him by Prisoners Represent
ative Now on Trial
CONFIDENTIAL AGENT ON STAND

Now York, May lG.-Dr John Rus
scll former superintendent If Mdttod-
wan asylum for the criminal insane.
aml Horace Hoffman, confidential
agent Tor Harry Thaw were tho prin.
cpal Witnesses today at the trial Of
John ~ Anhut. the lawy e. chargcd
With Offering Russell 4 bribc to bring
about fhaw's release from the institu-
liou
Hoffman testified that early in No
,ruucr last. Thaw gave him $2j.uUO in
ra'a ANA a handful of stock cerlih-
,af"s tu Ice given To Anhut Two re-
,c.pts for $l2 500 each were given him
u} Auhut, and these Thdw had photo
"rphcd January 1 found Thaw stiU
al Mattcawan, and Hoffman was sent
to Nnhul Ia get b9ck the stock.
Nnut declared the witness said, ho
t,d not nave it--ihat he had sold It.
subsequently, Nnlut returned portion
al the stock
the witness contradictcd portion
ci Tlaws testimony of Yesterday by
.,;crtnc hc ne(cr tool, paprrs rrlaI .
uir tr ono of Thav's HEARINGS from
1mw 10 Anhut.
Russell Takes the Stand
GusaclI was the next witness.
nn Russell was not permitted by thu
court 10 affirm or deny Thaw's tcstt.
mot, IT Yesterday that Russell pr,-
po..., to release him for q considcra-
uuu
The doctor described a meeting with
A8aul in this city on November - last.
Aubui said to me-" said the Wit
ness doctor. 1 have $2s.OUO here.
amd ANY part of this is yours If YOU
dis hme Vhav.' | replied ] could bat
would not. as il would bc as much as
my position and honor were worth.
That va9 al I said aud the subject
Ndg droi ped.
Thaw Accuses Or. Russell.
Nov York, y. Y, May IG-Dr. John
W Russell former superintendent of
IN, u,ttc,wan atato hospital for lh.
criminal insane, first made the suE-
session To- Harry X Thaw that he
rprld be released hy the payment ur
ar-o snn rho,y tcstiocd ycs,crdav
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
EASTERN STAR OFFICIAL.
School OF instruction FOR Local Lodge
n bc Held June c.

~ DC FFyIT TNTe =.
WORD Was r"ccivs6 here Yesterday
that Mrs Minnie Evans Keve5 Of oil
vet. grand worthy matron of the Grand
chapter. order Of Eastern sta" OF
Michigan. will come 20 the copper
country early In June for the purpose
Of visiting the local branches and con-
sulting schools of instruction. Mrs.
kcyes win visit tho Houehton Chap
ter on June 9Th. conducting a joint
meeting FOR the Houghton and Han
cock chapter and the Calumet meet
ing viii he on June 2, at which the
grand lodge officer will conduct q
school Of instruction for the Lake Lin
den aud Calumet chapters at a Joint
meeting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
INVASION +
OF EUROPE BEGINS
tourists From the United States
Spend $60,OO0,OOO Abroad

London May lG,-Thc great annual
American invasion of Europe has be-
gun Advance guards Of the army IF
iao,ooo transatlantic passcngcrs who
cross by the steamship lines between
Aprll and October. are alroIdy here
licncetorth mlil the cud ur June tho
Iid' viii rise. Already statcruoms ana
cabins are booked in hundreds for The
return "home" in the autumn.
No development of the last three
decades has been more pleasant ana
NOR" profitable to Europe than tins
huge annual welcome visit of Amcrl.
can brothers and sisters. They come
lu see the bcs,, tu sample the best. to-
huy the best in England France, Ger
many and ltaN. competition between
these countries for American patron.
age has grown licCuor and kccncr. FOR
while every American is not million
airc. there are very few who do not
bring substantial sums with them to
spend in opeG-handcd fashion and
with opcu-hcartcd generosity.
Steamship Companies Profit.
Ii is estimated that most of them
sprnd 81 1000 ON The trip, and that very
few do il as cheaply as $500. Fully
S'o,opo,0oo is scattered over European
countries by Americans and Canadians
in season. This huge SUM goes large
N to tine steamship companiCs--thc
tuuarL Hamburg American, Ameri-
can. North Gcrmau-lloyd, White
star Rcd star and others; to the not
cd hotels of London. Paris. Bcrlin.
Ronc, Florence. To the shopkeepers of
Regent street, Bond street, Rue de la
raiX, and others while large por-
tion is scattered in France. Germany,
switzerland and Italy in places not
So well known, but maue known Ia
Americans and foreign visitors 10y en-
;Crprising and iudicious advertisement.
All good Americans come to London
hcc;'usc II is known and il caters for
them most 90 to Paris Berlin ana
Rome for the same reason But the
emphasized difference between the cf-
feet of the American invasion To
Cn-land and To- leading continental
,,niralizo chiefly in the metropolis
while here, ON the continent they taste
the delights or Ihc bigger cities. and
then scatter. go that they may hc en-
couGtcrcd i'm the season almost any
where, from the east German frontier
to Bordeaux and from Ostend to Flor
once.
Al After American Com.
Muuicipaiitipa hplcricls. aud local
authorities generally on the continent
long ago recognized the value of at
tractinp and Keeping the American
and foreign visitor even i'm the places
removed from the great RAILWAYS and
great roads. As regards Americans
particularly. their enterprise has
properly met with much success and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16

Or. : VI Knappes. avcd 20 recently
in farce comedy in Chica-
go Expects TO live far beyond tho
century mark. He was an instructor
in the University Of Heidelberg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
NORTH TAMARhck TEAMS.
Dan Cusck's Fire Flies Disband--.
North Tamarack Stars.

The North Tamarack Fire Flies. Dan
Cusick's team, after winning two
games played. have disbanded for the
season. according to an announcement
made ,Cday by ". r.. Clements assist
ant manager. and James Taylor, cap
tain. All games are cancelled until
further notice. James Taylor will play
third base and catch for Sixth street
Topnotchers and II. Clements Will play
short aud pitch for the same team
North Tamarack Stars.
The North Tamarack Stars are max
ing great record for themselves this
season. having won two games last
Saturday, the first with the Red Jack
ct Shafts by the score of ~ 10 II and
the second from the Centennial
Heights team in the afternoon by the
score OF II TO II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16

"'oes should be bought bate I'm the
"a>' when their prospective wcarer's
tent
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-21
Physician Under Death
Sentence Gets Respite

Atlanta, Feb. 20.-With the
respite yesterday Of DR.. W. ].
McNaughton, under sentence to
die on Feb. 18th, it became ap-
parent that Governor Brown has
decided not to let the sentence be
executed against the Emanuel
county physician until after Mrs.
Mrs. Fred Flanders, his alleged
partner in the crime, has been
brought to trial. Her trial, which
has been, many times postponed,
is now set for March. The new
respite is good until May 9th. If
Mrs. Flanders is not tried at the
March term, the case will likely
be continued until the June term
and that will probably carry the
whole affair over from the admin
istration of Governor Brown into
the administration Gov. Slaton.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-21
Ashton News.
Ashton, Ga. Feb. Is.

Misses Fannie Lee Dickson and
Florence Gautier were in the city
Saturday.
Quite an excitement was raised
here Saturday afternoon when
mad dog was seen in this vicinity.
A mule belonging to Mr.. James
Harper was badly bitten. Mrs.
Harper was chased by the dog
into her house when she imme-
diately slammed the door shut,
fastening the dog out. An alarm
was made, but at present the dog
is still at large.
Mr.. Woodall, of Osierfield, was
a visitor here Sunday.
A valentine party was given
Friday night by Mr.. w. P. Hyatt
in honor of Miss Eva Lipsey, of
Irwinville.
DR.. Joe Lynn and Miss Essie
Hartly from the city were visi-
tors here Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Robitzsch and Miss
Eva Lipsey were among the num-
Der of the Ashtonites who attend
ed the show at the Grand Opera
House Tuesday night.
There will be singing every
Sunday afternoon at the Ashton
school. Everybody is assured a
hearty welcome.
Mr.. L. D. Razier, of Waycross,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. N. Middlebrooks.
Miss Eva Lipsey, who has been
the attractive guest of Miss Etfie
Middlebrooks for the past week,
returned to her home near Irwin
vile Monday.
Mr.. Ed. Whitley, from Applin
county, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Regular services will be held at
Pine Level Sunday. A large
crowd is expected.
Our farmers are making good
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-21

-. Recitation, "The New Geo.
Washington, by CISCO Anderson.
Is. Debate, Resolved "That
Washington the General was of
greater service to his country than
Washington the Statesman.
Affirmative-Theo Middebrooks
Quincy Robitzsch.
Mr.. Roy Hicks, of Macon, was
in the CITY yesterday, shaking
hands with his many friends.
The removal of the stair case in
the Hanson Block has afforded the
Sanlin Furniture Company the use
of a large window for Display
purposes, the change helping the
general appearance of their store
considerably.
Negative-Asbury Rakestrau,
Cecil Harris.
IA. Song, ''CoIumbiaThe Gem
of The Ocean," by school.
A hearty welcome assured to
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. f. Fitzpatrick
were host and hostess at an enter
tainment Tuesday evening. Various
games were played. Mr.. 0. S.
Middlebrook's instrumental music
added much to the occasion.
Among those ENJOYING Mr.. and
Mrs. Kilpatricks hospitality were
Misses Blondine Wiloanks, Flor
ence Peterson, Efie Middlebrooks,
Linnie Hinson, Florence Kilpat-
rick, Nellie Wilbanks and Robbie
Fitzpatrick Messrs Lewis Wilcox,
Woodal, Fred Kobitzsch, Dave
Bishop, Paul Willingham, Edo
Bishop, Theo Middlebrooks, Har'
mon Griffin, Lewis Bryant and
Mr.. Adams.
LEoNNE DELORAINE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-21
use of this sunny weather.

Mr.. Randall Dyale spent Sunday
as usual at the home of Rev. Jas.
Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley, of Rock
ingham. visited the latter's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley. Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Peter Dykes and family
spent Sunday near Sturgeon
Creek.
If a friend deceives you once.
his fault; deceives you twice, why
it's your fault.
Mrs. Jas Harper spent Monday
and Tuesday near Irwinville
Mr.. Glenn Rice of Hahira is
visiting here this week.
The Ashton Literary Society
will meet every Friday afternoon.
Bryan Bishop spent Sunday
with Roger Dickson.
The Ashton Literary Society
met Friday and elected Miss Mittie
Mcmillan President, Mr.. Thee
Middlebrooks vice president and
Mr.. Roger Dickson as secretary.
The following programme will be
carried out next Friday IN honor
of Washington's birthday.
1 Song, America, by school.
2 Salute to Flag.
8 Recitation, "The Boy Wash
ington," by six boys.
4 Composition, "Boyhood OF
Washington by Florence Kilpat-
rick.
D Recitation, Like aSnlng-
ton" by Matte Hinson.
6 Composition, manhood OF
Washington" by Susie Mcmillan,
Z Song, Washington" by
school.
s Composition, washington
the General by Blondlne Will
banks.
8. Recitation, washington &
His Hatchet," by j. w, Dixon.
10. Composition, Washington
the Statesman" by BlakelY Parrott.
IL. Recitation, 81 Wonder, "
by Bryan Bishop.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-21
Warming!

Farmers and planters, buy gen.
uine stock of Burt or Ninety-day
Seed Oats for Spring planting.
Prize Winning Seed Corn, fresh
and true to name.
Velvet Beans, Chufas' Pea
nuts; all kinds Sorghum Cane
Seed; Pearl or Cat Tail Millet
Seed-in fact we are headquar-
tiers for all. kinds of seasonable
seeds.
Bee Hive Grocery and Seed Store.
215 East Pine St.
A. Drummer & Co., Prop'rs.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-21
Notice.,

/ will be in the City Clerk S
office at the City Hall, during the
month of February, from 8 O'Clock
a. m. to IL noon and from 2 to
4 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
collecting delinquent City taxes.
Herman Smith,
1S-1m. Chief of Police.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-21
F arm Land For Sale

Land bordering incorporate
limits town of Rebecca, Turner
county. Will sell.in s. 10, 25 and
5O-acre tracts. Ideal location for
people who wish homes close to
town, with plenty of ground.
FRANK NASWoRTHY,
43-3t Fitzgerald, Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
Obituary
Tape Obssauiss.

the late Henry Tape. whose death o.
CURED "Wednesday evening. Will hs held
from the family residence ~ No. SInI
jacob sti--t. Saturday afternoon al 24Y
clock lsst AuE 80 itasCh.. pastor II
81 iu4l- 'i-rIu4,u church. viii rol.du, {
lie r"rN .'"~. ard ufefmeut ALA b. made
90 NJ Zion cemetery
Mr. IHpI'" Wa- ole ~ the lions-r
'rruA5l vs.i"ut- ~ this vicinity. nav
.hg 4. me t. this rIty about - years
alter h~ was born !u Germany lie ,tS
"a veteran or 'he CItil var and Ma- also
az active member ~ the knights ~
tu-fut-. The following children sfs-
NlN-. Mrs George HunIt 81 ALLAN ..
- Mrs NarE.tr't EelHnagt Mrs August
Nu.t-. Mrs. carl New tuHu. Hiss Mary
4apr-. rud heIrr Tape d. 90 VEL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
POLICEMAN SHOT.

CI%ClNNNTI Ohio. August -
Peter SchHllcr. who for fre last i've
years has been connected with the
polite" department % This city patru.
Irz &C. beat in fl" residence portion,
1872. furigi' SHOE fp death Clara
500. k.I. &C.. ttr divorced V':" OF fh"
murdered MAN. is le.ug detained by
thr police. fhe, believing that en-" can
assist iu apIrehoud.rr 3D." guilty
pHrtv