davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25

3ahf Der reg.lmdbis iui,beriebr.nbsn
i!einen iSeite bss 2onboner Snbres
einriidt. qluh bds ges.ntpGrtias
Staaisoberhnupi hsr gitn, Cir 9aplb
BURNETT, garcnst, bat een lObliteu
aaut assbrt unb nit ben beiben
Sherifis, alderman oimphren uno
9ainter. ben oeutidsn Gffisierilub i'm
s,mperials eIiaurant, 100 bisier feline
e5efh1ftsrdume bat, nit ieinsm 9eiuh
fes,hrt. es mar cine ftaitlihe Gsftlls
ftaft, bic lit) unisr osm gorIiB nes
Ulaiors Baron Campbell .. aaurenb
3uiammensefunben bate, bic Wiirbsa
traesr Der qitiiaoi su bsgriibeH. Reben
ben sablrsih periammsltsn a!ubmits
aliebern iparen bic bier tpeilsnbeu
6errsn Der 8oiifdft uno bss General
ioniuinis uno unisr IOnitigeH 9ditsn
Elm halbes 8uBeno bohere ensliife
Cffisiere uno bic 9oritinbe Der angs.
isbeniien oeutiden 8eIsllihaften Qcns
6ons hno nod mnnhe anoere mans
bofte perfonlihfeitsn 3u lsben. Gega.
iionsraih ,. Shubert brahte bic
grintipriihe auf ben ganbesberrn uan
ten beuiihen aaiisr aus. nnb Der
gorfibeube Der 9eielid,nfi, 6dupis
mann b. n. Drei.r, bssriibie ben Gbs
rsnsait bes abenbs. ben gorb Wnpor,
in elmer Reos, bic bic Beriibrunss,
punite unb 3uiammenb1nge stpiihen
Der 2onbonsr gitn unb ZEN gum 1heil
tier banernb aniGfIigtn, gum 1heil su
tiirserer ober Idngerer 3eit bier ipeis
lenben 9eutihen anmsiit aus ben
Areiien bes groben Weligelndfts. in
onrslenber Weiie berporhob. Cir Tas
bib Burnett, Der tpie Die meiiien fsi.
ner Boradnaer ein rsbsgsnanbier 6err
Lin, eing nuf bieiss 3bemo mod ndher
ein, fprnf BON Der nahen Uermnnets
lfnafi Der btiben Nationsn unb 6es
mertie. ipenn er bic 0efellihdft ibsr.
tlide. t0nnte es ebtnIoput cine Usrs
lfammluna sngliIdoer ols neutihtr Of
lflsisre iein. Gr sebndis aud In berg.
lliher Mkiie tes lebten 1eluhs bes
feutffen aoiiers, in Der grinnsruna
on ben er Den preuBiihen Aronens
orben nm ben oals irus. CT mar
n1mlih in bsm atnnnnten Jabr tine-
fer Gheriffs Der 2ltI.abi ssrpeien.
POD isi eripdbni, bab 6err 6ons
Dpus in Iaunissr Nsiis ben arints
fprun ouf bic iibriaen OGhs aus.
ltrofte; spei bon bieitn lestsrn. Elm
| poar linmbnfttr aiinltier. bic 6erren
Teitmnr unb Otto DrsiIel, iibtrrnfts
ten bic DefellIhdft fdlisbtict INIT uns
laep0bnIihen. unp nah siipas bonnIer
1nfflmnIit beionoers ssipirbiatsn
IstunIiltiitunatn. 8eIonDers Der treff.
Hide Deiaer Ieitmar errepis burn isir
Spiel einen irnbren Gturm bon Weaei.
jteruna. Rur5. Is mar elm iptiserer aes
tnsiitbliher Abtnb. Die @dfle aus Der
Giip i6iebsn In Der fr5bfi6fen Qouns.
unb- bsr Dfftaiersilub burfte Iid Al
etnens burMauS asluEseren ts(tatenb
lGla6 mani9sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25

z. Sugks, Cots go. 225 uno 226 ber
Rorpooo gisp llntsrabthiluug IN
Iorpooo. 81.
Wti6aeI u. QUINN dn George Hetus
ratibet II, anb., Cots 304, 305 UNI
306 in Margarst R. Doors Spsiter
llnierabthsiluns. 81.
Sulia Wl. 2oIb an William W. 2oib
6 Qdsr 2anb in Se,tion 4 in Goiums
bia 3opnibip. 81.
Soispb Dir on Irsb. Riss, Got 387
in Wt. *. Doors lln.srobtbeilung. 81
Caroline sSge!mau on Die Staoi
Cincinnati, sinen G.rsiIen aanb fiji,
StrabsnSpeds in Weliant Riogs 81
NIbsrt u. Gisbsrn an oisielbe, elmer
Strtiien Ganb fir Gtrabsn3psds in
plsaiant Riogs. 81.
Sobn u. gsntsl on anno Wi. 9isdsr
90 bsi $50 SUB an Der Rorofpeitsed'
Der goubtnot unb Wontana apsnue ir
WtitipoOo. 81.
Sopbia grehm on amano Bar
mann, Got 356 in Der llnterabthei!une
Der gsoar 0rops 8. lnb .. 4H. 81
6ettis Grtsl an Catherine SreIuno
5hsil pom Got l in g. Riharbion's
llntsrabtbsilung in Dhbi. 81.
WiiIiam 8otpin an Soief SentiH
ban II. anb., 28 bel $50 SUB an bel
SabIeite Der 8ltnnop Abe, 56 Juf
p<iilib BON Der Garfislo 9ipenus. 81
glnna 6. WeWabon on 3. Quitting
is bel lot SUB on Der Siioisite Del
Sareent Strabe. 155 SUB iiiblih boz
Der Carr Strabe. 81.
Barbara Shmib an Oscar .. Snt
gram, 30 Jub an Der Rorbisiie be-
Mothsrs Strabe, 90 SUB oftlih Dol
| Der Rioelpap aNnue. 81.
| Snmss n. Siepari an Barbara
Ghmib, oasitlbs gieentbum. 81.
sJreberid 90. aublmann an CHARTS
@. Woberln Il. anb., 3heil bon 60
"a in @eorse u. 5urrilI's llntsrabtbsi
lung in Roripoob. ST..
Games u. Mrisbi an Joiepb 8
1biel II. Nnp.. Got 25 in Doit's Inter
abibeiIung in elmfpoob. 81.
| Settle g. grifs on Gbriit s5. Bon
BAN, Got ! in SeFion's 4Dbition a.
6drriIon. $3.50.
4bab 81. gaitian on Dora 6. But
Ter, 45 Bel 1S4 SUB an Der Siioieit
Der lincoln Mpenms. 81.
Sara6 u. glarf an Settle g
grits. Got l in Gefion's unterabtbei
lung in 5nrriIon. $3.50.
Gbparb 3. pienrb an 6enrp g
Gants, 80 bel 215 Jub an Der W.ft
isiie bon Gerbinunb plar. 242 Dui
n5rbIih BON Der Barton Roub. 81
German Basbner, 5eitamentsDpl
firefsr, an Ben. Gtnbmnn II. Mn0.
% BEL "a JnB an Der Sibieits be-
gDerett StrnBe. It's Jub Ditli6 poI
Der CHM Gtrabe. 81.
Didlon go. pern an Mntilbl
Bearb, Got lit IN Der gsoymocb Wisn
llln.trabtteiIans. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25

Ran ermabne in sr.eten sos .etue. soffs binii-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25
OrxuSeiseattaaSftertragnH1en

eSennie MegIure an Ctto Wsbsr, Got
go. 30 In garpenter's unterobtbeilun9
bon Sailep. $500.
Die propiesnt Gapinss Bant &:
9ruft Co.. 9ruitee. an Miuicm %.
gormann IT,, Got go. 40 Der Wabifon
plaee nnterabtbeiluug. 81.
CHARTS u. 5infh. 9rnftes, an
Billiard 8. 2atbrop. Got No. 62 BON
gta &; StseI's Ilnterdbtbeilung in
9arttpen. 81.
aaron Simonlon an 1reb. 8. Bib
Dinger, 22/100 4dtr Qanb in Gettion
8 BON Wbitepatsr 1onEfbip. $34.65.
Gserss .. S4nsH1ueS an Gtarlsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25
Il fir Die stdcre af ser auBenfeite elmer epern eofde

neu. Ter bette glan III, bas Stiid
lapicr nit eiucr SiednaoeI an Den
Stoii su befeitiaen, oenieIben aegen
Sas Senlter 3u baIten uno ben eni.
puri nit einem iharfeu gleiltiit
nndpi3ieben, ODER man Iege Den
Stoii ani ons Wfuiter ani einen 5iid,
ODER Ylntte uno ioIge NIT einenl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25

ifarien gIeiiiiit Den ainien bes Gnt.
muris. and, fam man e5 aiif idiue.
ren Stoif iibertraaen, menn man elm
Stiid 5ransier. ODER Carbon. gapier
ge6raud)t, pelfes man 3suiiden bas
W1uiter ,rno ben Stoii legt nnb Snnn
Die 2inien NIT ctnem id,arien glei.
iiIit nad1sieht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25

Oer QorbTonpr aIs Ga 4
ber beutf 6tn Meftrpeoffis
siert lit cine erfrsuIife Grf&eis
nanS. bic ieit einisen Sabren adnbi.
oes 6ersemu<n pirb unb uutst BE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25
6mpfeglmna FIR Sic lleberirasuua
Sieicr Wniier.

Gie 5eniter. Wetbooe III uieQeid)t
Die ciniatite uno beionbers criols.
reid tpenu Der Gtoii Siinn III, ipic
gatiit 2arpu ODER Saidentlit,. 2ei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25
Aus barten, Dol'.

Romon ppn
Doris Srcitn b. SpGttg II.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-18
MRS. REBEccA FREEMAN COOLEY.

One of the most distressing things
that ever happened in our midst,
happened last Thursday morning,
April the 3rd, 1918, when the little
children of Mr.. Robert Cooley who
was away from home-awoke them
selves about daylight and found their
mother was Dead IN her bed. The
little lads we're much frightened and
ran Tor help which was secured very
easily.
Mrs. Cooley was subject to heart
trouble and it is thought that in her
sleep she had such spell and hence
could not wake herself enough to call
for help. And the Lord saw fit to
carry her away.
She was the third oldest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Freeman. and
was born Aug. 20, 1879, and died
April 3. 1913, being 80 years Z mos.
and 13 days old. She was married
to Mr.. Robert M. Cooley on Oct. %,
1901, and in 1896 she united with
Pleasant Hill Missionary Baptist
Church, after which she has lived a
very good and christian life.
She was the mother of 6 children
all of whom are living.
She was laid to rest in Washing
ton Cemetery Saturday April 5 Rev.
Alex Breland officiating. We great
ly sympathize with the bereft.
She has gone to her Savior, with a
simple trusting spirit weak and worn
she has turned to God, knowing
Christ would take up her earthly
burdens for her, as He said so in HIS
Word.
Weep not for me dear friend and loved ones
For have gone to palace on high.
There to join the heavenly angels
In that home beyond the sky.
Weep not for the angels have whispered
home awaits me up there.
And my Savior is Decking to me
home that is so bright and so fair
A Friend,
ROxANA BREWER.
Janet, Miss, April 8. 1918.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-18

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND FoRPARTITIoN
State of Mississippi /
Greene County.
L. w Smith. ct al.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-18
NOTICE TO coNTR ACTORS.

Notice is herebv given that the Board OF
Trustees Of the Agricultural High School OF
Greene County will receive sealed bids for the
building of an Agricultural High School for
said County according to the plans and specii-
cation on file with the Clerk of the Chancery
Court OF. Greene County Mississippi up to
noon of the First Monday
the 9Th day of May 1913,
at the office OF the County Superintendent Of
Education. Leakesville. Mississippi All bid
ders are required to deposit with their bids a
certified check for s250.0o as a guarantee OF
good faith that they will enter into CONTRACT
and bond for the faithful performance OF their
contract. The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bias.
D. A. MCLEOD
Chairman Of Board of Trustees.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-18

Mr.. D. M. Bearry has drove over
from Roundtop, Ala, the last two
weeks at the converging in order to
Sunday at home. He has man who
will cultivate the old place for him
oyer there while he is himself looking
after turpentining his timber, which
crop pays him better than straight
out farming. He uses the cups on
his trees.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-18

Coley Mills made another trip to
Leakesville during this present
chronicling period. He came down
again Tuesday to meet his brother
Nathan here, who came oyer by rail
from Fruitdale. Coley drove his
mare down, apd she has beautiful
colt which cantered along; it is a
foal of the Rounsaville stallion and a
beaut.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-18
New Advertisements
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.

The State OF Mississippi.
To The Vinegar Bend Lumber Co. Corporation
corporation
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court OF the County OF Greene in
said State. on the
Second Monday of June A. D., 1913,
to defend the suit in said Court OF Eugenia
Denmark wherein you are Defendant
This 18th day Of April, A. d.. 1913
S. r. Mckay. Clerk.
J. e. Alarrnan sol for compt
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-18

Janet, Miss, April s. 1913.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-18
LOCAL

Vhto H~&hs
T. Z. Naples is in Mobile assisting
J. NJ. Marney in painting the Louis
ell and Shepard houses.
Joe James sold out the Peoples
Restaurant last week to George b.
McRae who has taken charge.
Joe james thinks he may spend the
Summer at home. and possibly may
go back to Blue Mt. to school next
fall.
Mrs S. J. Green and two children
visited the Raj James family in the
old Adamsville community the lat
ter part of last week
Mr.. Ben M. Foster, agent for the
Blodgetts was over Monday of last
week looking after business for his
principals at the court house.
Murdoch Mcintosh spent the fore
part of last week in the county CAPT
tai assisting Clerk Mckay with his
duties during the Supervisor period.
S. C. Harris, Lloyd Kittrell and
Geo. w. Smith made up trio of
Jonathan folks IN town Tuesday max
ing homestead proof for the first
named.
Mrs. J. w. Backstrom and the
little son, got home the middle of
last week from Olive Branch, De So
to county. Miss, where they visited
her parents.
Nose Nixon has moved the con-
Wet crew out near Hillman to
straighten up the roads in that part
of the district (beat y for which he
is accountable.
&C. Freeman and Otis Valley were
two Richton r. / young men having
business in the clerk Office Tuesday.
Otis is a son of T. w. Valley who
lives across the line in Perry county.
IN Justice court held Tuesday to
try Ed. George, coloreds charged
with embezzling $1O5 from some
other darkies, be was convicted. it
being jury trial, and fined so and
costs.
Another trio of homestead provers
in town Tuesday before Commissions
err S. R. Mckay, were N. R. Keeton
as principal, and Os Turner and John
Hlllman as witnesses. all dwellers on
Big Greek.
Circuit Court draws nigh. We sup
pose Judge Buckley will have his
customary official notice IN our next
issue as his court-term comes on the
End Monday the 18th day Of May a
date not far off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce, who
were but recently married, are re-
cent corners to Leakesville. Mr..
Pierce is<wlth the Bear Greek mill
concern as lumber tallyman, and is
domiciled in the Miller house near
Lackey place.
Manse Ball was over from Betty
Friday of last week and cheered the
editor by presenting silver wheel.
Its unnecessary to explain what
for, but the upshot of it is that the
keep 'er coming applies. Manse
is punctual subscriber.
Pete Williams was down from the
Upper East Side last Saturday. Ow-
ing to the heavy rains the county
farmers union meeting which be call
ed for the 10th. failed. Possibly
another effort will be made to get
them together later in the year.
The Baptist meeting is scheduled
to begin Monday April 2ist. with
Rev. T. T. Martin as the preacher.
We make this notice without request,
that is upon our own initiative, as
we CLEAN this from some circulars
the pastor had us do advertising
such meeting.
Several Leakesvllle folks went to
Moss Point this and last week to
market timber drifted through by
water. w. A. Coaker, S. I. Church
well, Syl Turner and S. w. Ball
among this number last week, be-
sides many OF the young men OF the
county who went out as raftsmen.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-18
''-as.-zuzzzuf w.
BIRTHS /
6&zS34k< SA2eIlak

communicated
Born, on Saturday April 5. 1913.
to Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Mills of Moho-
ba, Miss, A GIRL. This is the 9TH
child to this home. girls and l boy.
Gabe ChurchwelI and Charley Mil
Ter went down to Ball Sunday to see
their sick father-in,law, Mr.. Buck
Ball who recently got his shoulder
broke. Gabe tells US that the shout
der socket bone is broke of. from the
main body, and that it leaves his
arm dropped down out OF that joint.
At his age its going to be hard to
recover from the accident fully, it
being followed up with pneumonia
too as it was.
Newton James informs US that he
will likely continue to keep house at
good old Washington during the in
term between the school terms but
thinks OF personally attending the
Normal College at Hattiesburg this
summer, or else take in. some of the
normals during that time.
d. Coley Mills showed up in Leak
esville Saturday, the first appear
ance since the FIVE week siege of ty-
phoid which kept him at home the
part of the year. Fortunately for
him the attack was a light one, and
he seems to have come out of it with
little emaciation.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-18

II. d. McMillon came in from Mo-
bile Tuesday bringing back his wife,
who had that far recovered from the
operation as to be able to walk a
little. He himself has not pulled up
much since he has been down there,
but thinks it due to the confinement
OF being in room SO much; lack of ex-
ercise in the open.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-18
N. NJ. Smith.

BY virtue of the provisions OF q certain de-
cree of the Chancery Court Of Greene. Missis-
sippi rendered bv said Court on the 18th. day of
January 1913 and of record in book pages 2l5-
PIG of the Minutes of said Court and by virtue
of another decree rendered ~ said Court on the
nth dal OF February 1918 and of record in book
pages 234-235 OF the Minutes of the Chrncery
Court of said County and State, the undersign-
ed special Commissioner OF said Court APP
pointed in said above styled cause will on
Monday the 18th. day of May 1913,
at the Front Door OF the Court House in the
Town OF Leakesyille Greene County Missis-
sippi within legal hours will expose and sell to
the highest bidder or bidders cash. the fol-
lowing described land, towit: NJ CT Sc IL
and Sc Ia of he IA. Section 5, and parcel of
land described as. Beginning at the Northeast
Corner of the sw IA Of sw IA. Section 5. and
run West 30 feet, for q place of beg ming
thence continue West to the Northwest Cor
ner of said sw IA of sw IA. Sec. 5. thence
South 1858 feet thence East 528 feet thence
North 408 feet thence East 792 feet, thence
North 80 feet, thence West 2fO feet thence
North 400 feet to the place of beginning and be-
ing a part OF sw IA Of sw Ia, Sec 5, all in
Township 8 North, Range West Greene
County, Mississippi.
The said land is sold for the purpose of par
tition among the owners in accordance with
said above DEGREES and the title is believed o
be good but will convey only such title as is
vested in me as Commissioner.
Witness my siffnature this 18th. day of April
1913,
J.F.GREEN. Commissioner.
j. W. Backstrom. Sol SO
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-18

G. G. Bradley of Janet had occa-
sion to come to the county seat Tues
day He had US forward the Herald
to his home. He married The young
est daughter of Mr.. jim Roberts in
that community and they have three
interesting children. He has eighty
acres. OF nice level farm land taken
up under homestead law and nearly
ready to prove out.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.


JH. Turner.
Leakesville Lumber Company, A Cor No. AL.
pOration, Ell. e. McInnlS. j. j. McInnis
and l.. Evans.
l. the undersigned. Sheriff of Greene County,
Mississippi Will on Second Monday
the 18th dav of May, A. d. 1913,
between the hours OF eleven o'clock A. M. and
four o'clock P NJ. sell at auction to the high
est bidder or bidders. for cash. at front door
of the Court House. Town of Leakesville
Greene County Mississippi. the following de-
scribed property or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the hereinafter mentioned
writ and all costs. to wit: Lot 3 Block SO, and
Blocks 40 and go of the Northwest Division to
the Town of Leakesville, as per plat made by
T. G.. Naples and filed on January end 1906 in
the office of the Clerk of the Chancery Court OF
said County. and also, the Ex of NWA and
VIZ of NEA. Section Is Township North
Range West. in Greene County, Mississippi
said property having been levied on by me on
the 10Th day of April A. d. 1913 as the property
of H. E. McInnis. j. j. McInnis and L. Evans
or either or all of said parties by virtue of
writ OF execution issued in the above styled
case by S. r. Mckay. Clerk OF the Circuit Court
of Greene County. Mississippi, on the 10Th day
OF April. A. d. 1913.
Witness my signature, this the 10Th day OF
j, F. GREEN. Sheriff.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-18

Mr.. Harry Noteworthy, deputy
sheriff from Wayne Co., was down
tne middle of last week coming to
get Van RamseY, a negro fugitive
from a justice warrant issued in that
county charging him With gambling.
Mac Todd brought him over on the
7th. from Howe where be was cap
tured.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-18

]. S. Lackey came near losing an
eye Saturday when piece of chisel
with which he was working to cut
off some iron. flew up into his face
and whacked out lump of flesh just
under his left window, missing it
but wee bit. For day or SO he
had his face bridged over with
sticking plasters.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
MARYLAND WILL
FIGHT FOR The
COLLECTORSHIP
Appointment Will Be Talked
Over With the President
On Thursday
SAY STATE HAS
MANY AVAILABLE MEN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-Presi-
dent Wilson's return from New Hamp-
shire today will mark the beginning
of vigorous fight on the part of
the Maryland Congressman to save to
the party in the State the Office Of
Collector of Internal Revenue.
Every member of the delegation in
the House will protest TO the Presi-
dent against the appointment of Al
fred Raughley. of Delaware, to this
office aud will insist that the place
rightfully belongs to Maryland.
On Thursday Representative Tai
bott, Linthicum and Smith will call
upon the President They have an
appointment at 1890 o'clock and will
as strongly as possible set forth the
business as well as political claims
of the State to the office. Mr.. Lewis
may accompany them or he may go
to the White House at a later date.
Representative Cowngton is also ex-
pected to call on the President this
week I'm reference to the matter.
No move was made one way or an
other yesterday in the fight. No call
ers were at the Treasury Depart
lment to see Secretary McAdoo Ap-
lparently they have taken the position
that the Secretary already has in
dorsed Mr. Raughley. as repeatedly
reported. and that the fight from this
i time forward will center at the White
3 House. In any event Secretary Nc
/ lAdoo was not appealed TO 10 consider
any Endorsement he may have given
the Delaware candidate.
Senator Salisbury is resting upon
his oars. He is not in Washington
and seems to be letting well enough
alone. Treasury officials were asked
II the agitation among the Maryland
people had prompted the Delaware
Senator 10 scotch" the Endorsement
of his friend Raughley The reply
was that Salisbury has made nc
further move in the matter.
Suggestions that Maryland has put
forward no pronounced progressive
candidate for this Office were met by
Marylanders with the counter sug-
gestion that the Administration might
properly pick either George n Mum
sen. Emerson Crothers or George
Stewart Brown for the office
To name any one of the three would
it is pointed out, give recognition t'
the progressive hosts within the party
in Maryland That each of them Il
fully qualified to perform the dutiei
of the Office. even with the added re
sponsibility of collecting the incom
tax. is granted on all sides.
There is no indication that IN
! White House will take any step in Nh
"a matter until all sides have been give
+ tho fullest hearing This is true dc
| spite the sympathy which Treasur
officials have given the candidacy q
Mr.. Raughley.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
BLIND NAN
DEAD AFTER
AUTO HITS
James Lynch Suffers Internal
HemOrrhage FrOm FraC-
tured Ribs
CORONER HUNTS FOR
CAR THAT STRUCK MAN

James Lynch, aged Ga years. of 1915
Linden street. who was run down by
an automobile at Taylor and Wilson
streets, on Saturday night. died at the
Delaware Hospital yesterday after
noon. One of the aged mans ribs
was broken by the blow from the
machine and il was forced through his
lungs, causing internal hemorrhages,
which resulted I'm his death.
Mr.. Lynch had a cataract on one Of
his eyes and his sight was so poor
that he could barely see. His rela-
.tives were preparing to take him TO
a specialist in Philadelphia TO un-
dergo treatment in an effort to have
his sight restored. This afiliction is
thought to have been responsible for
his failure to see the approaching
automobile when he started to cross
the street where the accident hap
lpened.
II is not known who was driving
the automobile that struck Mr.. Lynch,
as Immediately after the accident the
driver drove away from the scene
at increased speed. never stopping to
see the extent Of his victims injuries
and he has made no effort since 10
inquire as TO the condition of Mr.
/ Lynch Those who rushed to the
aid of the injured man failed TO get
the number of the license tag
Mr. Lynch's death was Immediately
reported to Coroner James r. Spring
who will make an investigation anC
will exert every effort to locate tho
occupant of the automobile The cor
loner appeals to the public to aid hin
lin this quest.