davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
OAKLAND WOMAN
ALLEGES FRAUD
IN REAL ESTATE
3. E. HARRIS, PROMINENT RICH
MoND REALTY OPERATOR,
FACES CHARGES.

RICHMOND, Aug. IA warrant
for the arrest of b. e. Harris, promi
nent local realty operator, on a
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses, was issued Saturday
evening by Judge Roth on complaint
of Mrs. Annie Honisberter of Oakland
the complaint charging that Farris
on May 81 sold two lots on Seven
teenth street here to the complaining
witness without title to the property
Up to this morning the warrant had
not been served, Farris being out of
the city, and the officers of the po-
lice department unable to locate him
There have been rumors that Far
ris was involved financially with eli
ents on deals which he had failed to
put through and for deposits which
had been paid him for property de-
sired. The first inkling that he would
be involved in criminal charges, how
ever. came when the warrant for his
arrest was issued by Judge Roth.
/ II is alleged that during May Faris
showed Mrs. Honisberter two lots
on Nineteenth street, which he claim
ed he could deliver and which she
agreed to buy for $500. Later, she
alleges, she received deed from
Farris which purported to convey
this property to her, but which il
reality was deed to two lots OF
Seventeenth street, owned by a WON
an residing in San Jose. and tha
tn. realty man had no title or righ
to give deed to the property Mrs
Honisberter therefore claims that th'
deeds given her by Farris are worth
less and that the money she paid hin
was obtained under false pretenses
Before entering the real estate bus
mess Farris was employed by tn
Santa Fe railroad as brakeman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
SHOWER
ON THE SIDE HILL
YOUNG GROCER DRIVES WISELY
BUT NOT WELL AND AS A
RESULT TIPS OVER.

Yesterday afternoon Mark Weise
who drives a delivery wagon for
Silva & Bergtholdt, gave an exhibit
ton of fancy driving on the side of
Mount Brougher The wagon not
being provided with horoscopes, when
tilted too much from the horizontal,
continued in its course and Young
Weise was pinned underneath. The
Young man was very fortunate in
having a companion who answers to
the nickname of "Spek" He fell
clear of the wagon and ran to the
hsrse's head and quieted the animal
or there would probably have been
serious runaway
After calling assistance Mark lib
Grated them After considerable work
gathering up the spilled groceries the
delivery round was completed with
neither the horse. wagon or driver
seriously affected by the mishap.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
OLDEST WATER RIGHT IN NYE
IS A SUBJECT Of CONTEST

Bedley and wife Bedley died and
the farm went to his widow who
married Jim Compton and at her
death the estate passed to him.
Sayler afterward purchased the
land from the Jim Compton estate.
During 1909 and 1910 great many
freshets occurred and a cloudburst
came down the canyon whore the
ranch is located. washed out the
channel to depth of 20 feet, allow
ing the creek to spread out Sayler
built dams ip 1909 which were de-
stroyed and again in 1910 his work
was swept away The creek, like
all mountain streams is variable and
the flow Of water is never to be de-
pended upon There Is often insult
ficient water Ia Peavine creek when
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07

A water right dating back to the
sixties when a crop of sunflowers
was planted as the first attempted
cultivation in Nye county. is occupy.
ing the attention Of Judge Averill IN
the district court.
To seriously think Of planting sun.
flowers these days would be to issue
passport to the insane asylum for
the man with the proposition. but
back in the eighties. when freight
rates we're prohibitory and II was i'm
possible TO bring barley and wheat
seed the stately flower was seized
upon as an edible that would sus.
tain stock through the winter. AT
thai time flour cost $50 a sock in
Austin which was the great com
meroial center OF the new state.
The title of the case is Sayler VS.
Kearney vs., Harris and Tidwell One
Of the few men conyersant with early
day conditions and the struggles Of
the pioneers is Attorney p NJ. Bow
Ter, who happened to be in remi
niscent mood yesterday when he re
viewed the litigation from the very
inception Of the water right Ilis
sory was fun OF interesting details
thar should find chapter in tn,
history Of Nevada, but boiled dowr
they may be given as follows:
The land which Mr.. Sayler nov
owns was located in 1868 by Charles
St. Louis when there were no exist
ing surveys and the land was taker
up for the purpose OF farming will
little or no water on the place. Late
st. Louis sold the property to Franl
eSSssee@N~N~SNN~p~~@ ~.r+-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
WRESTLING HUSTLERS ON
A VISIT FROM MILLERS

Messrs. Fred Heydenfeldt, Billy
Royston. Finney Holmes. Billy Block,
Casey" Weston, Clarence Watkins,
w. NJ. Maxwell "Heine" Hillard, l,
S. James, Earle Riley and Joe Mics
covich came up in an auto from Mil
lers last evening and after rustfiaS
and wrestling around managed to all
go home wearing brand new shirts
The mayor of Millers, unfortunately
after interviewing that bunch of his
old colleagues didn't have any shirt
when he went home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
SINKING At SUISUN
BLAMED FOR DELAYS
LANDSLIDE A THING OF THE
PAST BUT OTHER TROUBLE
CROPS OUT.

The trains are again arriving in
Tonopah on time or nearly SO. The
numerous cases of delayed trains
have not resulted from the one large
landslide east of Sparks, but also by
track sinking at Suisun, about 40
miles from Sacramento. The regular
trains have been forced to take
another line which touches lraces
Cal, and which makes the distance
from San Francisco many miles
{ rther.
The sinking OF the tracks at SUI
sun has occurred several times il
the past few years. and is caused b!
a mysterious geologic depression, th'
nature of which has not been de
termined.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
No SNUB
FEARED
FOR LIND
PRESIDENT WILSON THINKS MEX
icAN MINISTER WENT OFF
HALF COOKED.

WASHINGTON. Aug Admins
tration officials do not believe the
Huerta government really intends to
snub John Lind as the presidents
personal representative, as indicated
last night by an official statement
of the Mexican acting minister OF
foreign affairs
The impression today in official
circles is that when the Huerta gov
ernment is fully apprized of the
presidents views, transmitted by
Lind, different construction will
be placed on Lind's errand and they
viii realize that it is a mission OF
peace, from the president
Bryan is disposed to await Lind's
arrival in Mexico before submitting
action.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
DEATH OF MRS. c. a. WOODRUFF

A dispatch from James Woodruff
to George b. Smith, announces the
death of his mother last Sunday. No
particulars of the cause of death
were given in the dispatch, but the
friends OF Mrs. Woodruff here, know
ing the deep affection she had for
her husband, believe it was due tc
grief for his loss He left here, il
win be recalled. for Milwaukee, suf
fering from a pain in his head, anC
within a week was dead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
TWO BACHELORS
ON JURY TO
TRY DIGGS
CASE
TEN MARRIED MEN AND SIX WITH
DAUGHTERS IN THEIR
FAMILIES.

tHy Associated PreSs.D
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Twelve
men to try Maury Diggs for white
slavery were sworn this morning and
the governments preliminary state
ment made.
Attorney Cokhlan for the defense
said Mrs. Diggs and Mrs Caminetti
are here and would appear in the
court soon.
The jury consists of ten married
men. eight having children. Six OF
the eight have daughters. All are
business men. Two are bachelors
The prosecution expects Marsha
Warrington, the principal witness, tc
testify late today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
SUCCESSOR TO TRUE.

At the regular meeting of the
Reno Y M. c. A. board of directors
Romance Adams was elected record
ing secretary in the place of Gordon
H. True The resignation of G. r.
Carter as treasurer, owing to his re-
cent injury and i'll health, was ac-
copied with repret, A. f. Plummer be
ing elected to the position
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
100000 ACRES OF BEST LAND in NEVADA
THROWN Open To WESTERN HOMESEEKERS
AFTER YEARS WASTED IN THE COURTS

litigation S responsible
Nevada being relegated the
anmosy owners
development will Of all
received this w Kearne engineer who
is in Tonopah
line with his Humboldt Elko counties
bring together
and Antelope valleys.
in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
ELks INFORMAL DANCE.

This evening the local lodge of
Tlks will give another of their in.
formal socials, which have proven
such an enjoyable success in the
past This is to be a shirt waist
affair.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
ANTI-AMERICAN
FEELING WORSE
IN VICINITY
ACAPULCO
NO PROTECTION AFFORDED CIT
lZENS EXCEPT IN LARGE
CITIES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Anti-Amer-
ican demonstrations attacks on Amer
ican property in the vicinity of Aca-
pulco have been renewed according
10 adviees received today by the
state department.
Consul Edwards reported very lit
tie protection afforded outside of the
big towns. Guaymas official dis
patches confirm the statement that
the food supply is very short
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
THIRD BOY ARRIVES

This morning to the wife of NJ
R. Glogovas a nine pound boy DR.
Cowden, who was in attendance re
ports the mother and child doing
nicely This is the third boy and
Mike says they are all going TO fight
tha Turks in the Balkans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
COURTS TREATED
LIKE LOWEST
CRIMINALS
sPoTTERs DOG STEPS OF FED.
ERAL JUDGES IN GOVERN
MENT CASES.


tHy Associated Press.b
WASHINGTON, Aub. AFTER the
report of the attorney general de-
nying that the department of justice
maintained an espionage system over
the federal courts had been read in
tie senate, Senator Borah flatly
charged that the department had in
vestigated federal judges to influence
their action in cases where the gov
ernment was interested
Senator Norris endorsed these
views in part.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
olAz STOPS IN EUROPE.

PARIS, Aug. Former President
Daz of Mexico authorized the state,
ment today that he had no intention
Of going to Japan to join his nephew,
Felix Diaz
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
Slit Skirt Cause
of ImnOralitN
eY Assoeiated Press.

, BY Associated Press.
, LOS ANGELES, Aug. L. I
y Speaking before the Seventh
= Day Adventist conference, Rev
= I. n. Evans, the president.
. said if he were a Judge and
. devotee of the modern fem
= mime dress complained Of on
= the charge of contributing to
. delinquency. he would let the
> man 20. He said the slit
= skirt and the X-ray dress were
= adopted to lure men.
a A A A A A a a a a 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
SLAP IN PRESIDENTS FACE
TABLES A RESOLUTION


WASHINGTON, Aug. AFTER a
long debate Senator Clarks resolu.
tion before the senate foreign rela-
tions committee to investigate the
Mexican situation was forced aside.
Senator Bacon attacked It as slap
in the presidents face"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
REBELS HOLDING
FEDERALS BACK
NEAR JAUREz
BOTTLED UP AND UNABLE TO
DO ANYTHING WITH SUP
PLY TRAINS.
lIly AnaocIated Prennl


Ell PAS0, Aug. Federal rein
forcements sent today to Juarez to
aid troops engaged Tuesday in
fight with rebels go miles south of
here.
The rebel junta asserts that the
federals and nine supply trains are
bottled up by rebel forces which have
been reinforced No details Of the
fighting were received.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
$500 for Ride In
Delivery Wagon
BY Associated Press.

Los ANGELES, Aug. IL
Mrs. Annie Rifle was awarded
S2500 today in a suit brought
against Arthur Leite, a veal
thy merchant After an argu.
} ment with a deliveryman the
latter locked her in his wagon
, and drove her around for more
, than four hours one day last
, September. Mrs. Rifles sued
; FOR $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07

II reaches Sayler's to irrigate five
acres of land and again there may
be in a season an overflow which
passes off of the Sayler property
during a flood season.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
AMBASSADOR RECEIVED.


tHy Associated Pres$l
TOXIC, Aug. 7-Ambassador Guth
rie presented his credentials to the
emperor today. He rode to the royal
salace in the royal coach escorted
by a regiment of cavalry. Crowds
along the road uncovered in respect,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
VIII Build Reservoir Costing S25OOOO Result Settlement
Automobile Bandits Hold
Los Angeles In Terror

here %
more thar enobbs
f. G wives off Beach
NJ 0 III bndtsa attempted Il
mobile but peeed to fey
. h h I
. = . = = . . . . . . q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
American Cowboy Aviator
Is Killed At Aldershot
= BY Associated Press

the Ango aviator rna named
feet a Of md he most Interesting figure n avatm
0
o when ne became sub
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
SON is BORN AT COAST
TO WILLIAM o. HAITIAN

A telegram received by Judge Hat
ton from his son.. Will D. Hatton, at
torney and prominent in political and
fraternal circles, announces that Mrs.
w d. Hatton gave birth to son
yesterday. Mr.. Haitian is with his
wife and says mother and son are
doing well. Goldfield Tribune.
-R0@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07

Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-28

nator 8ar0aman angetinOigt, 0aB er
Die 9cItdtigung Der domination Oe3
gtc0ers 9loam e. @attCrion sum
S6utunlt5 9iegiitrar bctdnpien
miro.
Nus nuDe5u 2000 Grnennln8en inl
GoItOicnIt iino bis nuf ctua 300 ale
6cIt6tigt moroen, mO in Oicicn 300
6Gllcn but Der 9luii6nb lcOigIid) nit
ben gclp6bnli6en Goutincgei60itcn
81 tbun.
Gle 9obbp- -llutcriuhung, wclhe
morgcn pom SenatS-Gomitc pieOcr
auigcnommen lperOen miro, n0Dert
iih Scr 9leuBerllng zines Gomitemit-
gIieoc5, iowcit Der Scnat in 6rage
fonmt, ibrem Gnoe. Cen 8crtre-
tern Der o9tational.2 .2Iliociatiou Of
Wamliacturers" miro @eIcgeubcit
gegc6en merOen, Sal. Mnrtiu Nf.
Oiulbal Don baltimore, Ger Sabre
lang Ser offi5icQe 2obbuiIt Oe3 &er.
banOea gcueien iein mill, i'll cin tllr-
jcS &rcl3uerb0r 5u ncbmcn. God
lueroen Oemielben bcItimmtc 8rcn=
sen gc5oqcn merbcn. 9tOh ucrbleibcn
ctua 1000 Nnulboa,Sricic 5ur Scr
lcilmg. Cod oaS Senota=Gonlite ge-
Ocntt, nit 0enielben nod Dor 2IbIouf
Der @ocbc fertig SIT lpcrOcn um Dam!
Den 3cllgcn al OaS Sobbp- Inter.
illbunga-Gonlite Oes Nollic9 ab5u.
trctcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-28
Teblgcidjlagen.

3ug -llc6eriall nabe @omeltcaf Mont.
Gie 9an0iten batten Gpnamlt
ueraeiien, nit mel6em lie ocn
8eloidranf Oe5 @rpreBmaggon5
iprengeu mollten.
SomeIteaf, Mont, y. Suli.
- Ger IN 0Itli6er 9fidtung fabren-
Sc ,,9}ort1ern Goat Sinlitco" Der
,9}ort6ern @aciiic 9abn" muroe
bcute Norgeu anOertbalb Meilen
meItlidJ uon oieier StaOt Ourd bret
maSfirte MGrner ange6alten. Ger
9lni6lag idluB ie6l; Die Sanoiten
muBtcn nit leereu SdllOen ab8ieben.
Ser 3ug luuroe mittelit IorpeooS
5lm }lnbdlten gebradt welde ltb
oc 9lGuber bon einen 9riidemud6@
ter 0en lie fltr5 Dor Dem Serannaben
oc9 3ugeS iiberfalen battcn, per
ihaiit batten. Iic Geipcraoos 5man=
gen Ocn 2pfomotiufiibrer nit porgc=
baltencnl 9cpoluer, Die Sotomotloe
lmO oen GgpreBmaggon BON Dem
iibrigen 3uge Ios5ufoppellL uno NIB
rem Damn cine Strede meiter, Ocn
3ug auf Der anoeren Seite zines
lrnneIs 5itriid laiieno. 9Ils Die Go
fomotiuc 5rm Stiqltano gebradt
mar uno Die HallbgeieQen iih ans
@erf MAIDEN ruollten, Den 8elos
idranf im grpreBpoggon 5u ipren-
gen, erflGrte Der cine Der 9unoiten
pl0sIif, oaB lie Gpnamit lmo Eltlncr
pergeiien b1tten Gie Hduber ocr-
idmanoen oarouf i'm 8ebirge lno
uerlieben oen Sbntort auf EieroclL
ole lie nabe Der Scene bereit gebals
ten batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-28
Griesiun einic-sprsial Counting,

Gadmittuss 9rturiou nndb geiierton. 9anpfer
=, GricsionS rcrllbi @ier 1. QiahfsGirabe bis
anf pettcre giot5 an Sunittnaen 23O gsunm
Riidiubrt BON Getiertoif Abenos.
Siriabrt soc. Huuofubrt GOc
91ur fir cincn 5aa llno oieiefi Enfnpigr eiItia.
aeine anoere 9inete fiir oiefe 5a6rten nnaes
nommeH nit slusnabme nad1 Selieben oct
9ompagnie.
Glnrsute shriper. @..E..sl.
(SuIi1s II, 81, Sa-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-28
glmsliefcrMna uerlanat.

@nibin9ton. 27. E5ltli.-Gcr
aoniul 2et6er in Gbibuabua bat Be
icbl erbolten Sic ioiortigc gluslicfe-
rling Don Charles Sifel mo Der
naro NcIonole 5u oerlanget melhe
pom merifnniiden GegierltngStrtppen
gefongen geboltcn ueroen unO gum
Gobe perurtbeilt iein iollen Gas
StaatSOepartemeut gebt in iolhcn
6Glen iebt i6drfer Dor mo lGBt io-
mobl in Der Staot Werifo alS in Gbi-
buabuo 8oritelliungen maden
9iiiel unb 0ielonalo limo 9erg-
perfs 5ngenieltre lino Der leetere
JOLT elm GnglGn0er iein. Die beiocn
2eute puroen geiangen genomnenL
alS iie ueriu6ten omerifaniide
6liidtlinge ans RarralI beraua6lt-
iiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-28

fi@jirt, uno Die beiOen Wt0nner lulrs
0en nuh Der Staot Gbihuabllo &c.
bradt, uon no aus Oie Wtel0umg Don
Dem ibuen 6euoritc6enOen Sdidinl
nuG ser amerifaniidCn @rc5e &C.
bradt ullr0c.
ltah bier eingelultienen gcri6ten
ucriucbcu oie GonItitIttionoliIten ibr
9eIte@, iicb bel ser omerifonildcn &e-
gierltng in @unlt 5u ieBcn, inOeln lie
Den 9lmerifonern Merifo lnO ibr1n
Sntereiien Den weitgebenOIten SduB
ungeOeiben loien.
Giyon ans &uorc5 Soipi-
tai fretgeloiien.
@lHoio, Gero2, 81. Suli. -
Gborles Giron ilut., ser amcrifoni-
ide GinmonOerungs SSnipeftor, mel
der am Somitog IN SSuore5 Don me-
rifonii6en Solooten Ollrd mebrere
Shiiiie pcrpmOet mlrrOe, luurOc
bcute ans Dem Suure5 &oipitol emit
laiicn lmo uo6 81 Yoio gc6radt
nohOcm scr omerifonii6c Gonill :,
3. GOporoS ieine6reiloiiung lno Die
@crboitlng ser S6ulOigen uerlongt
battC.
Ser merifonii6e Goniul NtironOa
unO Sr. @uillernlo EorrnS, scr frils
bcre ScfretGr OeS Stonte5 G6ibuo-
buo, pcrlponOten lid fiir Die 5reildl'
iltng 0iron'5. 9(merifoniide 9eomte
bottcn i6nen 5u @eniitbe gefilbrt
mie crn7t ser 3lpiidenioQ i'll @aIb.
inQton olfgcnommen noroen Iei.
Gouiul GOmoroS brohte Iein Ser
lougen in Ocn ener9iidlten 9luSOrils
cfen Dor. Gr crflGrtc, Bob Die Ger.
Stootcn &cgierung Die Wiilitir Be
b0rocn BON Suore5 peri0nlih ucront.
mortlib boItcn mer0cn, foll& Dem
Gerlongen nud) @crbaftltng uno De
ItroilnQ ser ShulOi9en nidt ltnpers
3ii0lid Itottgegcbcn lperOcn iolltc.
Ger Neger 2(rtbur @uIfer, oeIlcn
SaQ Iiron lnteriu6te, olS er per.
boitct murOc, lmo oic Soloatcn, mel
DIE oic 6eItnabmc crlpirftch muroen
barouibin elmer glngabe oeS Gberlt
Gaitro, ocS Gonmonoonten Der Slta=
rc5.@orniion. 5uiolgc iofort ms @e-
iingniB eingclieiert.
S6r. Giron plrbe 0rn. @,@. BERT
ibire, Dem &oriteber oeS omcritani-
iden @inponocrlngsbienlteS al Der
lnerifaniidcn StiiItc, ouSgcliefcrt lIno
mad cinem 6oipital in 81 gaio ges
brL6t. Sic 2ler5te glmIbcn, i'm am
2e6en crbnltcn 5ll fonnen.
g8ic Sr. 9erfibirc b0rte, ioll Der
9teger @alfCr 0cn merifoniicDen BE.
omten er5dblt bnbeu, OoB Giron &C.
tomncn iei, Inn i'm 81 6loroiorml'
rcn ln0 5lI rullben Der 9teger faltIte
Damn ungeblid) Den SoIoaten sc.
trGnfe uno peronlnBte lie, TirOn ielt-
5unc6meu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-28
@cr5luciilnuastbat.

,Slln0er G6emonn, Ser pom ieinel
Satin uerIaicn mar, idieBt lid
&ugel in Den aopi. - &ebenS9e'
iGbrlid) pcrlebt. - S5ntte od]t Wo.
den na6 Dem So0c Der 0ottil
nicoer ge6eirotDet.
&nniaS Gitp, y. Suli. -
Douglas NocrB bon &anu5 . GitD,
Otlicn Satin ant lebten GonnerItng
ans einem @otel in Ct 2oiliS pl0Blid)
ucrihworo, brodte iid] geItern gbeno
nnd) elmer Selepbon llnterreOllng
nit ieinar 8nttin cine le6ensgeiGbr-
lide Gcrmlmoung bel
Srot Sert lplrOc geItern 9I6en0 in
Ser gobnlng elmer befreiln0etan So
mile geilln0en. Serb tclepbonirtc uon
einem Saloon aus al i1ine Satin.
gtnd elmer ldngeren llnterrcoung tr1t
er bon Dem SelepbOn jltriif lmO l6oB
llU III Delt SOpT.
Gur3 nof)ocm CT Elm Soipitol &c.
idaiit mor0en mar, telepbonirte cin
6rnlt, pelde nod glngabe Der Eolijei
Serb's @attin mar, nnd Dem Eoli5eI4
bnltptquartier mo iragte an, oh cine
Weloung bon eincm Selbltmorouer.
ilid eingcgan9en iei. 9tadoen i6r Die
9lusfilnit geluoroen, lieB lie lid) oos
Soipitol nennen, III luelhem Sert
intergebroht porben mar.
Serb bate III ben lesten 5ebn Wo'
den jpei @attinnen geba6t. Sein(
arite 6rau, cin 6rdulein MaOelinG
2amleb Don Strong.Gitp, aanins
pur0e BEL einem glutomobill. .llniallt
naGe Safioroille, aas., getoOtet, nab.
reno 0oS jltnge Eoar iid) aii oet
Sof5eitSreiie beiano. glht 8oher
ipGter beirotbete Sert SRI. Rantit
Rep uon oieier Stabt. Gie 5neitt
Oottin peri6pano am Tonneritar
ats Der Wobnling 0cs Edares III ct
SouiS. Sic meigerte lif, iih bar
ii6er 5u GuBern. aus pelhem @rlmoc
! lie i6ren @atten perluiien babe.
9ere lit elm 8raouirter Der Gam
bridge llniueriitdt rno, -ipie uerlali.
tet, ser Sobu eines Miitglieoes oes
britiider FnrInnentS. Sert iagte 90,
Dem SelbItmorOperiudb, BOB iein go
ter iiiniiader Niaiondr iai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-28
glntu.Gpliiipn.

q en- -9orf, y. Suli. - 8ei
elmer Goaiiion 5miihcn 5ipei 2liltomo,
bilcn wnroen feds ,<niaiien oerielbcn
alli ben 9oOcn geihlclloert. Geiner
Der 9etbeiligten fonnte Den llnfall
erfl1ren. Gie @erlebten iino: SRI.
Selen SpeIlep, br. rno 6rau 5ranf
SfeQep, Oscar Gardner, 9loolpb
Senbrmout mo WaQace 4noerion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-28
Enitur inter 9lntu get1otet.

&eabinG 9a, 81. Suli -
Gfarrer o. g. Yileger, Gaitor Der
lutberii6 .reformirten STRIDE in $50
melSoori, wuroe geltern bon ieinem
eigenen 9(utomobil iiberiabren unb
getootet Die Oiaibine prang beim
9(uifurbeIn pornGrts rno ging iiber
oen 0eiitli6eu binlpeg. Die Satin
oes 8erltngliidten iaB in Der Wta-
i6ine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-28
Sanoen.;ycbbc in yselu-gurf.

q em Dorf, y. Suli. - Gin
9iencontre 5pii6en 5uei ripaliiiren.
ben @eitieite.9anoen, Der o8opber".
llnO Der ,Fanip" .@onOe, oos lid
'belite 0iorgen in alcr 6riibc al Der
Al. StraBe, nabe 9. ]Ipcnue, 5lttritg
1Ino bei Dem mcbrerc Sbiiiie gelped.
ielt lpuroen, enoete nit Der gerlplns
Dung jtpeier Der Ibcilnebmer. Ter
cine biirfte nid1t nit Dem 2eben oa.
bon fommen.