davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-03-28
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

Thurmont Land and Improvement Co.
to George Wilhide, real estate in county,
$633.33.
John r. Rouzer and Stanley r. Da-
muth, executors, to George Wilhide, real
estate in county, S7S.o5
William II. Smith and wife to lohn +.
Blehl, real estate IN county, $40.
John NJ. Fisher and wife to Boiler and
Dorsey real estate IN county, SI22. ~.
Lilah E. Bare and husband To Ernest
NJ. Burleigh and wife, real estate in coun-
ty, S565,
William A. Abb and wife to Lewis S.
Eckerd and wife, real estate in county,
$3.50
Christian Herbert to John /. Bopst,
real estate in county $500.
George Kuhn to John L. Herpst, real
estate in county. SIS.
Charles w Wright and wife to Mary
J. Hal1es, real estate IN county, $3.50
Isaac !. GelwicSs and wife to Charles
T. Gillelan, lot in Emmitsburg. IS. etc.
Or. Bradley II. Hoke and wife to Geo.
c. Leatherman and wife, real estate in
county, $500,
Anna c. Toms and husband to Geo.
{. Leatherman. real estate in county
SI,775
CoSnel US F. Zimmerman and wife to
{. F. Myers and wife, real estate in coun-
ly, SIS. etc
Louise c. Haller, widow, to acob l.
Engelbrechl. real estate in county $40,
and other considerations
Roger NJ. Neighbors and wife 10 Jesse
c. Wlles and wife ct al, real estate in
county, $40, and.other consi erations.
Jacob Obler TO John d Grushon and
wife, real estate in county, s., 200, and
other considerations
Joseph d. FIidebrand and wife 10
Sarah Ann Fogle, real estate in county,
S5.7S, and other considerations.
Marriage Licenses.
Joseph Hearl Norwood, 20, of near
Evansville, and Mary II. Alice Stulz, IS,
of near Frederick
Edgar y. Shater, 81, Of near Burki.ts
vile and Ida Ruth Roelkey rs, OF Jetler-
son.
Clarence Elmer Cline. "a, and Fannie
Estele Waters, ~, both Of near Har-
mony.
Guy Roelkev Ramsburg 80, of Har-
mony Grove. and Ethel Virginia Sam
mers, p, of Mt. Pleasant.
Earl Ross Murray, IS, of Hancock,
and Anna Edna Brant, 20, of Brunswick.
Harvey Cole, 2I, and Annie Feage,
IS, both OF Frederick.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
State Tax Commission WIN :
Here April 3rd.

The State Tax Commission CSombd S%
here April 3rd. Mr.. James n. h.,Goard 1
Jr., who is member VIII el,uSi ell,,.etias
secure the court room for the m m'SF q I'd
the commission with the citizens "
erick city and county. ,o.tiu. :,
Mr.. Gambrill stated the n,tei ni.,tsrssi |
one which would greatly ,T thald|
people of Frederick county, am anu caIi,b|
should attend. He said at 'ne ed DO oiI
meeting, lawyers, bankers inms anu or
greatly interested in the pTooiu r., @as hap
alton attended, and that ne ,t,tiou Won s
for a more general represenloiid,tt tte
meeting in Frederick. lie say ~ the d
will be to have the Chairman. .,,a =. resjs
mission preside and to have y ."c "cconcsr
Of the county give their views '0
taxation. -. motive
Mr.. Gambrlll stated the alo e,ote ID
have the tax system OF the o''
equalized.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Sunday In the Churches.

NV 9NiNlNS9 oli N'HiIhsN NOlC ootlNINN'SN
by the pastor, Rev. H l.. G. kletier, at
1880 a. m. Holy communion was ad'
ili'IS'eIe'' ouhuay scnool was ,leI1 d :
p ~ ana u'e SUNDAY SCIool EdateI
sgINl.ea "' - ne 'iIuS'e ..r u,iue' a,.o
ulIeCtiol % loi: SIeo. "a. 9''l'''l Was
c''oiee "uu Oedu'Hully rendered
AT the FIRST Baptist church biDle
school was heid at 9.A5 a. nj. Preachlng
at II a. m. ana p +. B l1a@ger, ol
BBo,Sitoa', Mass was IN charge, ne
~ 's.'"' i-''oedVor Ilee'"lg was he'N '''
- "''
Al 9l. Johh Oathollc church the hrst
mass was az a. m hl2h mass Al 10 a.
m, al which Father ConIon preached.
ne sunday School was heid ! ne music
ulldef .le uiIecIoh OF Troi. Harvey was was
beauUlulIy rendered as follows: Nidi
a9quam proceSsional, Praise We me
rather Oounod; kYre, 9anctus ana
Eenedltjus' Gqonop; Gloria CTeao ana
~ i".''5,," ,t1 otiS, '9' A,.e
,..sioraj " A. ~ &c, Sravor;on "I''1' Cn,nt
psa1,,,.. p -, E39a1; 49,, r, as,j,,'
y,;,. T,,',,, 80, '''''' ;'',
tl,,' .;1,,' ..5.;I. - S,,,I
'''' I'M '''I ~ '''D''''
Al 'hG freSoy'erian Churcn services
We're 4eId al ! a. m, When the pastor,
NeV. DL' nomaS freeman Dixon,
preached an Easter sermon Inc quartet
sang az '1e morning service SPeGla las. las
Ter muse as ioIIoWS. An ne / lia5
i-iNcll pF CiiNe' NlnS; ~ ne flS-
in& VI rs 9un' oy Wni'ney 0oomoS.
MS Nf.iii'i'S Pldygd - hnoW ! nai Wy
MeNse''Is, i-lVS,n' ron lle MESSIAH
! HYMNS. l',' ohl lIao voices, al
gH.'l.e' ana ChfIst the Lofd IS N'seh
IoI'E' 2"iu7y Schoo' WAS "e'u ~ 2
C'"Cr ana me usual evening service az
50 o''-N'
AT the Church of the Brethren there
was an Easter program rendered by the
sunday cCAoo' al 80 o Ci9eE' FreaCnlng
al TO- SC, 0V 'ne pastor i-tdef X. p. Neic
row ne evening service consisted oi
praise service at CLOCK, loIoWed by
PfeactihE oy Inc pastor.
Al oolh services 'he sermon bV me
'iohS' a'd dt%e attendance OF the mem
DeI' was nol'ceaoIe.
At All Slints' Episcopal church Rev
Douglass Hoofi, rector there was the
celebration of the Holy Communion at 7
d. ILL., liOlIi mug i)l dA Aci dtU IlpN 0OIn-
munion al II a. M, and Chldr9ns serv-
ice in the afternoon at 4 o'clock
AT the United brethren church there
was SUNDAY school at Gao. The nastor
Rev = n HummeIbaIob nrearbad a.
Io.57 o'clock. Iunior Fndeayor meeting
was held at s O'Clock. and Senior En-
dcavor meeting at $50. The evening
service al 80 was in charge Of the pas
tor. There was special music at the ser
vices appropriate TO the Easter season.
AT Trinity NJ +. chnrch South Rev
!. !. Ringer. pastor. there were services
in ib.. m0rning at 70 2o and in the even
inc al -.3o At the mornjnp service. the
subject Of the sermon ,,as ..Tba Pasur-
recfion of Onr ord >, and he ayanino
sermon was anDronriata 10 fh. Fas,er
season. There was sn4ciaI musir rem.
LeiJu Leid Os 'e ,c,anI, CnG'' 3uI,lay ssooi was
was HID At < ~ o,cIorl. i''' ~ - Log ~
At Grace ReformAd cbrrcb crnda,,
school was bald afo,-a -, vhan ~
Easier evarcisas w.J. - rahaar...d A. -
o,cIocl- pav r I MI a., cn,d,,,+ad
The citizen., 1913-03-28


the election out of total of 600 commu-
nicante and 600 confirmed members.
What effect the election will have upon
the congregation is not known. 1t is
rather expected that the varying bands
will remain in the church, however, as
the fight has existed for nearly quarter
OF a century and neither faction has seen
fit to withdraw.
The committee, Rev Dr. w. s. Owen,
chairman, rendered their report on Mon
day TO the congregation which appeared
to favor the Routzahn faction. However
the election was clean cut victory for
the Doub element on Monday Much
feeling was manifested by many mem
bers of the congregation, both at the
nomination and election Of officers as
well as the report of the committee. Rev.
Gentzler it is said favors the Routzahn
faction.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

Mr.: Ernest Helfenstein. Jr.. who attends
me me Episcopal High School, Alexandra,
va, is spending his Easter vacation with
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest HELEN.
stein, Clarke Place. M
The citizen., 1913-03-28

Rev. Thomas Bernard Martin, of Har-
per's Ferry. w. Va, has been transferred
to Staunton to act as assistant to Rev.
William A. McKeefry, whose parish in
cludes the Harrisonburg Catholic church.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Middletown Church Fight.

The annual election for elders and dea-
cons was held on Sunday last in the
Lutheran church of Mddetown, with
the synod Committee in charge. After
turning down many names of both fac
tons they proceeded to ballot with the
following result:
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Montgomery County Court.

The Rockville Montgomery county
court is now in session with grand and
petit juries in attendance. Following is
the number of cases docketed for trial:
Criminals, %; judicials, 8; foreign trials,
9; appearances, "a; trials, 63; appeals, 5.
The number of criminal cases will be
largely increased by the work of the
grand Jury. Several murder cases are
to be tried this term. Judge Worthing-
ton is in attendance.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

Mr.. ]! Paul Brown, of Pennsylvania
State College, is spending the Easter
holidays at his home, East Third street.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

Mr.. Joseph F. Eisenhauer lS S,,irs 81
a few days in Cumberland on O''
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
Prominent Newspaper Man Dead

Samuel Judson Roberts editor and
owner of the Lexington Leader, died
at his home in that city Sunday after
noon at l 20 o'clock, following an i'll
ness of about two weeks from blood
poisoning. Later pneumonia develop
ed and his condition assumed an acute
stage Since Friday only slight hopes
were entertained for his recovery.
Mr.. Roberts had been a resident of
Lexington for twenty-five years. He
was a native of Pomeroy, o., and was
born Feb. II, 1858. In the spring of
1888 Mr.. Roberts located in Lexington
where he associated himself with other
gentlemen and Established the daily
Leader. whichShe has conducted since,
gradually acquiring the other interests
until he came 5nto the full ownership of
the establishment.
At the age of 19 he entered jou rnal
ism, securing position on the Cleve-
land Leader, | and four years later
moved to Canton, where he was identi-
fed with one of the most prominent
papers of the State. He was a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Mayor of that city, but was de-
feated.
Being an intimate friend of Presi-
dent William Mckinley and lifelong
Republican, he received the appoint
ment under that administration as col
lector of internal revenue OF the Sew
enth Congressional district, a position
he held for twelve years.
Mr.. Roberts was one of the best
known newspaper men in Kentucky,
and a prominent factor in the develop
ment of Lexington. He was planning
to celebrate the twenty-ftfh anniver-
saw of the establishment of the Leader
! by issuing a mammoth souvenir edi-
tion.
The funeral Will be held this after
noon at three o'clock { from his late
residence. Burial in Lexington ceme-
terry.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
Robbers Waylay Farm Laborer.

Thomas Webb. farm laborer, was
knocked in the head and robbed by
highwaymen Saturday night about
nine o'clock Webb was found IN a
dark plaeeFin the rear of the stable lof
Martin Bros. on Eighth street, with
his head badly cut and bruised. His
assailants struck him across the head
with bottle, rendering him uneop-
scious, and went through.his pockets,
securing a small amount of money.
The robbery was reported to the police
who are making an effort to locate the
guilty parties. Webb gays he was
called into an alley adjoining the
livery stable by a.negro man. when
another who was concealed in the
darkness struck him in the head.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
Colored Woman Dies Suddenly,

ElvIra Williams, colored, died sud
denly Friday night about z O'Clock
from the effects cf an attack of acute
indigestion. She was aged about fiftv-
tour years, and was highIgffespect-
ed negress. For some time she had
been employed as a cock at the home
of Mr.. Warren Williams, and was en-
route to her home in Claysville when
stricken with illness. She was found
leaning on fence on Vine street by
colored man who assisted her to her
home, where she expired in a few
minutes after her arrival. Coroner
Rudolph Davis conducted an investiga-
finn
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
Will Furnish Hospital Office

Mayor ]. T. Hinton, of this city. has
notified the Board of Managers of the
w. w. Massie Memorial Hospital Ito
the effect that he will furnish the
business office of the institution and
the generous offer has been accepted.
The furnishings will include a hand
some six-foot directors table, six
chairs, a roll-top desk. all in Early
English, a handsome Wilton velvet rug
and large fireproof safe. The safe
has been ordered from firm jim Buff
aln II Y
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
THEATRICAL.
"THE NEWLYWEDS AND THEIR
BABY"

"The Newlyweds and Their Baby. "
a musical comedy built around group
of cartoon characters familiar to every
newspaper reader. will come to the
Paris Grand tonight.
This attraction serves once more to
call attention to the achievement of an
artist. George McManus invented
1.-The Newlyweds, and his pictures
are as famous as those. of Buster
Brown and (the army of other mis-
chlevcus youngsters. The chief fig
ures IN the play that have been made
are Mr.. and Mrs. Newlywed, Napole-
on Newlywed, the baby. and the big
black bear. The story IS fantastic,
but the complications are numerous
and comical. and an entertainment of
the jolliest kind results.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
Injured by Fall.

While en- route to Mill ersburg on a
motorcycle Sunday afternoon, Douglas
Thomas, Jr., met with painful acci-
dent in East Paris when he struck a
dog which was running after the NJ a.
chine. The rider was thrown off the
machine with great force and sustain
ed a severe cut on the left side of the
head. besides a slight sprain to the
left arm.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
Episcopal Ladies to Serve Din

The ladies of the Episcopal church.
following their usual custom, will
serve dinner IN the basement of the
court house on April court day. The
ladies have achieved quite a reputa-
tion for the dinners which they have
served in the past and will endeavor to
elevate the high standard. both in
quantity and quality on this occasion.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
False Alarm.

About l. 80 o'clock Saturday night
an alarm of fire was sent in from box
IL, but when the fire department ar
rived no blaze could be lDcated IN tn.
vicinity OF the box. 1t is supposed
some night prowler turned IN the alarm
as a Joke.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
Qualify as Administrators

In the county court. Saturday. Mr..
A. S. Best, Of MiIlersburg. was ap-
pointed as administrator of the estate
of Mrs. Sallie Best, deceased, and Mrs.
Lutte Becraft was appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate of the late w, K
Becraft The former qualified with
VIM. Miller ss surety and the latter
with William Becraft.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
Mystery in Injury Of Farmer

With his head badly injured and sHff-
ering from pussibly internal injuries,
received ir a mysterious manner, Cru
ber rGravitt. young farmer residing
opfhe James Russell farm neer this
efty, is in a serious condition and
There is little hope for his recovery:
He is unconscious. and unable TO tell
how he came by his injuries.
Gravitt was in town several Gays
ago and was returning home when he
received the injuries which may cause
his death. A companion assisted hin
to his home, but disclaims any know
edge of how he came to be injured.
The back of his head bears evidences
Of being struck with a heavy instru'
ment and from the numerous bruises
an his body il is believed that after
beIng knocked unconscious be was
licked or beaten about the body.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
Tire, wind and lightning insur-
cnee. Thomas & WOOdfOrd.
Accepts New Position.

Miss Hazel Duvall. who has been
employed IN the business office of the
Bourbon Home Telephone. Co., has re-
sgned her positionland has accepted a
position as cashier and bookkeeper
with the grocery firm of G. P. Cook &
Co. She will enter on her new duties
April /,
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
Expert Barber.

Mr.. Carl Crawford, barber of 80
years experience, invites the public
to his new shop at the Windsor Hotel.
Two chairs. Prompt service. Chill
dren's work speciality. Razors honed
satisfactorily. tt
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
Elks Will Hold Social Session,

Paris Lodge M. 1878, fB.~P. o .EE :,
will hold social session at their club
rooms in the Elks building this eve
ming. All members Of the order are
requested to be present.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
After Carlisle Postoffice

A. B. Tilton. former county Judge of
Nicholasscounty, and present county
chairman of the Democratic commit
tee, is making an active canvass for
the postmastership of Carlisle.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
Read The Ad.

The attention of our readers is Gi-
rceted TO the advertisement of Mr.. II.
c. Ogle which appears in this Issue.
Some Of the very finest fruit tres,
plants, etc. For prices read the ad.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
The Only One In Town.

When you buy wal papers go to a
wall paper house. We are the only
one in Paris.
25 2t BURLAND'S.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
Something Different.

When you look at our wall papers
you gee something different.
252t BORLAND'S.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
Cheap and Good.

Our good wall papers are cheap and
our cheap wall papers are good.
70 2t BORLAND'S.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
WALL PAPER.

When you have us
put on your wall pa
per it is put on right.
Save you money, too.
j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
The Kind You Want.

Our line of wall papers will suit
your taste and tickle your purse.
25 2t BORLAND'S.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25

ton Alexander. Mrs. Thomas Henry
Clay. Jr., and Mrs. John Stuart Rob-
erts extended further greetings and
conducted the ladies to the parlor
where they were graciously received
by the char ming bostesses.
Mrs. Kenney wore a lovely gown
of pink silk and lace, while Mrs.
Dudley was attired in blue silk and
white lace. A French basket of
jonquils with bow of yellow maline
on the handles, added touch of sprIng
cOloring to the attractive room, and
the lovely sisters greeted the guests
with grace and cordiality.
Punch was served by Mrs. w. r.
Swango and Mrs. G.. A. Webber in the
music room, where Miss Myrtle
Kissheimr, pianist, Mr.. Alfred I.
Wimann, violinist, both of Lexington,
and Mr.. William Talbot. of Paris.
cornetist, furnished beautiful music
throughout the afternoon.
An elegant salad course was served
in the dining roum where large cius-
ter of Easter lilies served as the CEN
terpiece of the table. which was COW
cred with handsome cloth of Mount
Mellish embroidery. Cut glass dishes
on the table.
In addition to those mentioned the
hostess was assisted in entertaining by
Kenney. Mrs. William Wornall, Mrs.
B. A. Frank, Mrs. John Yerkes, Mrs.
Henry May, Mrs. Wade Whitley, Mrs.
Earl Ferguson. Miss Kate Alexander,
Miss Lorraine Butler and Miss Mary
4.l e 14Is
members of the same society, at
Hollins, Va. Little Misses Mary
Kenney Webber and Eleanor Swango,
wearing pretty white dresses of lace
and embroidery, CAV. valuable assist
auce in the dining room. The after
noon was enjoyed by .about one hun-
dred and fifty guests,
Capt. ED Taylor, of Lexington,
was visitor in Paris yesterday.
Col. R. 3. Franklin, of Frankfort,
was visitor in Paris. yesterday.
MIR. Ray Clark left yesterday af-
terDoon for Dayton,O o :, where he will
take position.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berry, of
Lexington, are the guests of MIR and
Mrs. J. I. Martin.
Miss Mary Fithian Hutch CRATE is
in Lexington to attend the reception to
Miss Mary Dan HARRISON. today.
Mrs. Il. N. McKenney has re-
turned from visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Bandenburg. at Winchester.
Miss Rosa Templeman and Mr..
Grover Fluty. of Winchester, were
guests Sunday of Miss Elizabeth
Mann.
Mrs. Joe Warden and schildren re-
turned yesterday after visit to her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Mcmillan, in Lex
ington.
Misses Dorcas Ussery and Frances
Champ returned yesterday after few
days visit to the formers mother,
Mrs. w. c. Ussery. in Cincinnati.
Among those from this city who
attended the dance given in Lexington
last night by Mr., Hanson Thomas and
his sister, Mrs. RounsvalI were:
Misses Mary Fithian Hutchcraft. Mar
tha Ferguson, Carolyn Roseberry,
Messrs. .Charlton Clay and Reuben
Hutchcraft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-12
8erbeerenbe ueberf9pem
N u n atn.

gubdpeit, IL. Sept. Wlelbungen
bon llnpettern ldiperiter Qrt fonmen
aus benz Gomitdt Seoenbura. 'Surhts
bare Stiirme, pon 8etpittern, Regens
gifen uno 6agelfhldssn begleitet. ha'
ben getpaltiges llnbeil dngeridtet.
Rebrere perionen baben ibren 1ob
gefunoeu. ba bic 5liiife uno 8d6e 10
refBeHb fhnea aus ben llftrn traten,
oab pielfdh eine MogIihtett our Ret
tung niht porbauben mar. 4u9 0ieb
lit in groBen Wengsn umsetommsn.
Der ffIimmite Shaben lit iebo1
ouf ben Geloern onseri6tet tporbsn.
Die Grnterf fiuo ouf tpeits Streden
pollis perni6tst.
) apan perlangt Gtuugt6 us
ung bon 6 bina.
Peting. II. Sept. - pr1Iibent
GUAM Sbi Goi unb feline Ratbgsber
bdben bic Joroerungen in grfpdsung,
tpslhe bic iapaniihs Rsgisrung ipeeen
Der 50otung BON brei Sdpdnsru in
Qunting uno Der WibbanbIung zines
9oten beg iopantfhsn aoniulats nno
tpegen 6es Joltsrns zines iapauiIhen
oeutnants ssftellt Pat.
Japan perlanat eine oFfentlif,e abz
bitte. bic geitrafuHg Gtrisniaen. Die
fur Die 8srbrehen nerdntiportlib iinn
unb bie 8e3ablung elmer Gntihdois
sunssiumng, oersn S0be fpdter gu be-
itimmen iit.
Die jopaniife 9eIanotI9oft fagt.
| loaB bisie Goroerunssn bas Ulinimum
bon benz, iDds sapan psrlangsn tam.
rsprGientirten u. iofprt belpiligt per.
ben muBten. Die 5oroerungsn babeu
bic geoeutung zines llltimatums. Sin
WitgIieo Der 0eiaHbtihuft idgte nab.
reno bss cages. bab lpenn bieie mil
ben 9eoingungen in 5otto betannt
iudrsn, bas Bolt glauben piiroe, oaE
bic Rssierung bic Gbrs Der Ration
seopfsrt unb am 2drtDe 0erratb be.
gansen babe.
Dian 1T bier Der 2luIi6t, baB BIZ
IiupaHiife assisrung 10 5sgieris iii
Die 4naelsgenbeit su srIeoisen, pii
bic tineiiffe unb oeshalb 10 Nib,
iSDrberungen gsftent bat, odb fl
prompt dugenommen peroen i6Hnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-12

BON einem Seminar in M6itestopu,
tpuroe oann S6uaebrer in Bottom uno
itubirte fpdter in Utica Surispruoen3.
SIN Sabre 1873 fam 9dpnor na4
Brootlpn, no er 3eitungsrsporter
rpurbe. 3pei Sabre ipdtsr rpurDe er
8um 8arreau 3ugeLafen unb bon oa
an nahm er an alien politif6en Gdm-
pfen in ieinem Stadte tbeil. Seiu
erfolgreider 3ampf gegen SD9n q.
Wcaans, ben gob bon Sbeepsheao
Ban, uno aegen ben Iogendunten Mcz
Saupblin.Ring in grootlpn erregte
ods eroBte aufie6eu. Utcadne itarb
in Sinq Sinq.
SIN Sabre 1893 ipurbe 8ahror 8um
Rihter oes Supremegeri6ts BON Rem
glort ertpdhlt. Die Termination bate
er BON Republitanern unb unabhdnz
aiqeu Demotraten erbuIten. eSm "-hre
1907 tDuroe sr tpieoerqerpdblt, raiigz
nirte bdnn aber, I'm Die Domination
fir bas Qmt beg Utopors Don Qep
gort an5unehmen, 3u benz er i'm Sabre
1909 srpdblt tpuroe.
Ter 8eritorbene hinterldbt duber
Der Witttpe spet S0bne unb bier
50hter, pon benen 3pei psrbetratbet
| Iino.