davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
Slmerifo's ScilciO.

an 0cn &otifun. ~ StddtSlcfre'
tar bringt Srouer Oh 0es iAmc-
rem @crliitcs gum glusOrut, wel-
der bic Gbriitcn6eit bctroffcn.
g8uibtngton 81. 9Guauit-
9(uf @crouloiiung oes Erdiiocntcn
SSilion ri6tcte gritcrn Staotsicfrc-
tor @rDon oie fol9enoc 0cpeIbc an
oun @otifdn
Scr Gr6ii0ent bcoilftrogt mid,
iein @litgefiibl anldBli6 ocs ibwc-
rem Gcrlultcs 3um glusorld 8u brin-
gcn, mclc6cn 6ie hriltlihc &cIt Oltrcb
ocu SOB Sciner SciIigfeit @ius ocs
8cbntcn crIitten bat. 0urb Icincn
Ioltcrn uno ionitcn Gborafter, icine
cc6te Sronlnigfeit un0 ieinc mcitbcr-
6ige uno gefiiblOollc SDmpatbie fir
icinc W}itmcni6cn mar CT eine3icr0c
lciner crbobencn Stcllung lno gc-
mann iic6 Oic bobe g(htrng 9lller, oc-
ncn iic6 icin iiber sic mcitc Mclt lib
eritredenoerGinfluB fiibl6or mobtc."
0ic ontlic6e @fittbcilung ocs go-
tifous bon 0cnt gl6lebcn oes &apltes
9NuS erbielt ser pGpItli6c DeIc9ot,
Moniignor @ou3ano, geitern Wlorgcn
I'M z ll6r 80, in Ocua glugcn6lid,
III mcIhcn cr oamit bcih6ftigt mar,
in Scr GapcGe Der Delegation oic
W1ciic au cclcbrircn. sic ging bon
ocnl pdpitliMen StootcsicfrctGr, Gar
oinol 0lerrp oel Sal ans un0 mar
ois &om W}orgens Inn 4 llDr IA
Nlinutcit ootirt.
@on Dem 9lugcnblid oes Eooes
0cS @upItcs @has an bis 5u Dem 3us
lammentritt ocs Gonflobs in 8c6n
Cagcn BON 9eitern o6 wcr0cn Die
Gunftioucn ocS 9Sopites bon ocnl
GormiIcqrio Scr ronliidj -fot6oliiAcn
Stride, Cardinal bella @olpc, ousge-
ii6t. Wlit ibui 6efiuocn li6 in Nom
bcrcits "a onoerc &crionlic6fcit, mic
Cardinal Scrop9ino Goumutcai un0
Icin gruocr ginccn5o |onnlteai
Cardinal @otti Der %rdfett Der @ro.
pagonoo, uno Cardinal sc 2ai g.
frctdr Scr Congregation ocs GoniiIto-
riuns. 3u Oicicn wcrocn iih olS-
boIo oie GorOiudIe aus onoeren Gbei-
len Der g8eIt oeieGen. Cardinal 6or-
Ic0 BON glep-Dorf weilt Dem Scr
nc6mcn nod in Der Shmci8.
Cardinal S'GpnneIl no d
9ioln.
80 tom N}oii4 81. gluguit.
Scum iicben Shmoeu noAocm Oic
aunoe bon Dem 9lblcbcn OeS &opitcs
&ius ocs 8cbntcn cinactroffcn, broh
acItcrn Cardinal 2'GonneQ l6on
na1 &om ouf I'M ii6 on Dem Gon-
flnu 3u bei6ciligetL pclhes ben
tcuen Hopit 6it crfiircn Dnt Ger
Cardinal benubt 0en 0anlpfer ga
nopic~ bon Der g8bitc Stor.2inie,
melAer no6 glcopcl ocbt, mcnn CT
in 9lcp yorf ongetrgt bot um NoI-
laoiere aui3uncbmen lmo man CT.
wortet, ooB Oos Sdiff 0lcopcl ant
/. September crreicbeu miro.
oSn 0cm peritorbcucn 0bcr6mtpt
ser Stride iootc Der Cardinal Dor
iciner 9l6rciie, bat 9lmerifa eincn
QroBcn 5reimo uno &crtretcr Der
loren. Gr pcrlieb oft iciner @clpln-
ocrltug fir sic @ciebc linicres Gam
hes glus0rud ltno battc 0olles Scr
it0n0niB fir sic mcitiibtigen uno
inmpat6ilbcn @ciiHtSpuuftc, bon
ipcIhcu oic 05ciebgebcr Der 9fation
ii6 bobcn leitcn loiien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
III. NNm. @eder.

%aiie 5nr 9eiic iu'S gIrsiouo be.
iurGt s. &oine, slr. 4l3, Cn.galti.
morc'Stry nuhe Gnitom Nonir sipe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

" @oi6ingtol 81. s(uouit-
Stob Dem teleerop6idcn 9cridbt, ben
yIeor-9lomirol Sowaro, 9eieblsbabcr
oes amcrifQniiGeu @eihwoOers in
oer merifoniideu aiiite, geiiern bier
per gciopot 6ot, fms Oe Glclouugcn
lrrl9 OaB Ser omcrifonibe Gonlul
@oltetter IN Seruloiifo uerbaitet prr.
oe Die Wleloinigen iollen Oaour1
gerbelgeiii6rt woroeit ieil OoB Die te-
e9rop5iide TerbinOuug 5mildenSer-
'Rolifo itnO 9}o0oles 5uei Gage lang
llnterbrod5eu mar.
y berit Gates GrfldrititG.
Soltglas 9lri39 q ghlgult.
,Sn YeoHtioortilna zines ilelegraums
Don General @illa in weIAem er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

soibington 2i. 9hiouIt.
Dos neie Cement 3ol6nus in Gci-
Do SonOluos, 1T gcitern eiascitir3t-
Sier5ig cngliiGe NM aHeritariiAc
slrbeiter ionOen oabei Sen 800. 9iur
elm cin5igcr EoOter fonute 6iS1er
iocutiiiiirt ueroca Dies lit a o.
aloOt frii6cr III San glntouio, Ecr
onidili9 9lad Sem GiaihlB grrict6
OoS 0je6dnOc III @ron0. 4citere Gin
seln0eiteu ic6len Blister
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

8citlm9cm 3citiArificn etc.
..TAc Stiinorc ylclus 00." Nrncu 8. G5ulct,
0jclDd;inla0rcr. 127 gioro.0ol ertGnaBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

Gpnr.Banten.
.DeNHdr GpnrDnNf roa Naitlrpre," &nto@
uno Nriimorc,Strahe.
Wiarmcr. rao @irnn,trWe
G. eu0artnsF & Ssrs, 22s 9loro'GbcrIessSir.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs G. w. York left for
Gardiner and Augusta Friday TO re-
main away until after the holiday.
Miss Beatrice Randall of Lynn.
Mass, departed Friday after visit
with her aunt Mrs. Ira A. Norton.
Miss Ethel McPheters has returned
to Strong where she has re-entered
the sanitarium for further treatment.
Mrs. Wallace Martin of WATERFOWL,
Mass, who has been passing several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dins-
more has been joined here by Mr.. Mar
tin.
DR.. l. L. Salley left Tuesday for
Oakland where he had business. He
also planned to attend the quarterly
meeting of the Maine Veterinary Medi-
cal Association in Rockland before
his return.
Mrs. L. N. Amos who has been
visiting relatives here departed Fri
day for Boston and from that city will
continue her journey to her home in
Cornwall-on-the- Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. J. Smith and Miss Geneva
Smith were in North Nassalboro Fri
,.,4r, ,rr..l a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09

$500 and $500 switches, the next 10
days for $500. Miss Bussey, Skowhe-
gan.
Repairs now under way at the
Pumping Station are now at a point
which obliges the Skowhegan Water
Company, for a brief period only, to
pump from the Kennebec River.
We are unloading a car of grain to-
day Thursday and to morrow. Every
Saturday afternoon we shall be ready
to deliver grain from our store house,
near Frenchs stable, Skowhegan
Farmers Union.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09

Pleasant house for rent Aqueduct
water; near electric car line, Winter
ST l. A. Norton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09

Fair at skowhegan, Sept. 10, Il, u.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09

Cattle Show and Fair at Skowhegan,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10, II, and -.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09
Ira A. Norton

OUR MOTTO
Square Dealing and Prompt
Service, Best Quality Mer-
chandise and Lowest Prices
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09

Many residents of Skowhegan will
doubtless recall Elbridge G. Varney
who was born in Bloomfield, May IS,
1929 and will be interested to learn
that he and Mrs. Narney who was for
merry Rosetta Thomas of Oakland,
Maine, have lately observed their dla-
mond wedding anniversary in North
Chelmsford Mass. Mr.. Narney was
the son of Levi and Harriet Steward
Narney being the fourth of eight chill
dren and the only one now living. lie
Is direct descendant of the William
Narney who came to Ipswich, Mass.
ia 1913 Although at very advanced
age both Mr.. and Mrs. Narney are
hale and hearty and acted as most
genial host and hostess on the day OF
their wedding anniversary. Mr.. var
ncy who was a "forty-niner' returned
10 the cast in 1854 and has only re-
sided in North Chelmsford for the past
siA years, his home previous to that
having been in Skowhegan. The
couple have four children Mrs. Hiram
Gage of North Chelmsford, Mass, Mrs,
+, S. Sampson of Penn Van, \. y, Dr.
t. Narney of North Chelmsford,
Mass. and Wilder G. Varney of Ban
COR, Maine. There are also seyent
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children. Skowhegan acquaintance
VIII most certainly wish to felicitate
MT, and Mrs. Varney upon their good
health and will wish for them still
many more happy returns of the day
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09


Nearly hundred persons represent
ing the parish of the Island Avenue
Congregational Church were present
at the Garden party given Monday
from 4 O'Clock until early evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs w A. Bailey
on Bloomfield Green. The weather was
ideal and with a most entertaining
host and hostess the hours were pass
ed delightfully."- A picnic luncheon
was served upon tables conveniently
grouped about the lawn, while the
splendid summer house, the excellent
garden and the model henery of mine
Host came in for their share of at
tention. The location of Mr. and Mrs.
Baileys home is certainly charming
one for such an event, and it was
particularly appropriate spot mas
mueh as about where the lunch tables
were placed once stood the home of
Rev. George Hathaway, for very many
years a pastor of the Congregational
Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
IVA LITTLE
BRIGANDAGE

All nodded approval.
1T is easy" said Arthur's brother
And your messages to Denesanton
Mount, and Holm will get through al
right. But no man has ever escaped
from Portland yet, except by suicide
And even that is difficult"
Il think" said Mr.. Captain, a little
grinmer, that I.know all the re.
sources of that abode of brotherly
love"
And he got off the table and went
out, no one following.
They asked Commander Bourbon
What are we playing1'
"a new game" said commander
Bourbon, with his suavity.
Twice during the next three days
Anna Stuart sent for Charles Captain,
but twice he replied: Dear lady, am
too busy" He did not even pen a
regret At this she frowned, and wrote
again-for the proudest woman may
not dislike to see the lover in a mans
eye, even though she haughtily deny
his right to such presumption, and her
second note-or command-was more
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

boards grow when you start travelling
it looks as if you were trying to be
cute. Forward Mounts"
They stood out, and he gave, with
his magnificent memory, the personal
details closely.
The Holm men were difficulty to be
considered carefully, but tailoring does
it." said Mr.. Captain, regarding their
too slight shoulders, "and let the hair
be redder. HIM"
There he sat on the table, and fell
again into a short trance, out of which
he came to demand good chaplain.
The dark, rosy men stood out. Care
fully with minute discretion the young
man chose one.
you bear" he stated, "a sufficient re-
semblance to a friend of the chaplain
of Portland Prison to be taken for a
brother of that friend. The chaplain's
friend was parson who came over
from Weymouth to preach to us more
than once in-my time"
The young man laughed a little, and
pulled little at an extinguished cigar
cite after that, but his lips were GRIM
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

So the pursuers ran with steady spec,
while the pursued pressed forward ii
leaps and sprintS and bounds, strain
ing to the goal, blind TO earth and sky
and sea, blind to everything but sharp
line against the blue-the jagged edge
of the cliffs. The Frontier-and over
it, Gods freedom. All the voices in
the space before them raved cheers.
How they ran--the hunted beasts
straight forward into il! A red head
cropped, but glinting in the sun. led.
Their teeth showed through their
drawback lips, their fists worked
over their breasts, the pad of their
feet over hard, hot ground went and
came with incredible swiftness. Out
they went to the winking sun and the
hopeless sea.
The warders shouted warnings. They
knew the men were mad The madmen
few on. Holm, the youngest was the
first TO reach that frontier. He paused
not a moment. The impetus behind his
leap carried him yards outward into the
air. He could not swim, and his fall
ing body struck the water with a great
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

mer, and no one present misinterpretec
the laugh.
This chaplain's friend had a parish
in the north, but he spent many holi-
days at Weymouth. I know that he
had a brother, also in the church, be-
cause he quoted him to US in a sermon
Cultivate your memory, my friends,
said Mr.. Captain, "and always listen to
the sermon"
He turned to the chosen friend for
the chaplain.
"You will meet the chaplain on the
golf links easily. Hello! This must be
your dear brother Arthur's friend.
'How's everything going on? How is
Arthur Fine, thanks. He told me to
look you up You have a round to-
gether. You fall to talking on the
prison. Sad! Sadl" said Mr.. Captain,
with what would have been hunor had
it not been bitterness. "You fall to
comparing the chaplain's Job with your
snug little place. Arthur has told you
he took service here more than once.
You solicit, with subtlety, an invitation
to do likewise. You know the rest?"
The selected one answered laconical-
ly, and in the true Oxford voice:
q take duty, for Sunday, like Ar
thur. l gain access, by special permis-
sion, to prisoners. l want to say things
to them from Arthur = There are
many ways. It's a matter for a little
Mr.. Captain nodded, smiling.
This new method of mine, though it
may seem complicated is really of per-
feet simplicity. When you have trav-
eled for bit on given lines, won will
drop your disguise bit by bit-your pad
ding-your hair dye. You will be
shaved and haircut properly, and re-
sumo your normal appearance. The
work is merely temporary false
scent, and the real fox gets clean away"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

despotic than the first. So, saying tc
himself: Embryo queens shall not bs
so petulant' again he wrote: "Deal
lady, | am far too busy" again without
evident regret, with the result that the
white girl sat for hours on the green
divan in her Emperor's Gate drawing
room, thinking of the temerity of her
servant, and so of the servant.
Perhaps he guessed it would be so.
He was, indeed, extremely busy dur
ing the next ten days.
On the evening of the ninth, Bour-
bon received message from him
Start the travellers"
As s o'clock neared, each man looked
a little grimmer and sadder. The time
came to leave the balmy air of a late
August afternoon for the gray and the
gloom of the cells once more. At
o'clock all the instruments of labor
rested in their hands, they Strengthened
their backs, and took one last look over
the cliffs at the sea.
They were lining up for the march
back; the warders had almost relaxed
the strictness of their guard a little !;
the days work was over-when from
the line darted a gray figure with a
red head. followed by another and an
other.
They ran like men demented. straight
for the sea.
The sea lay smiling fifty feet below
the cliffs, and the tide was high.
The gray lines turned inStinctively to
watch, not speaking, not smiling, not
expectant; but were ordered into place
again, and the march recommended.
After the three fleeing figures in front
ran FIVE or six warders, and they ran
steadily, for only the sheer cliff showed
the way of escape, and no man can
swim forever, even if he dared the
leap. Capture or suicide was certain.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

sound. Denesanton followed, posed ar
instant against The sky line. dived mag,
niicently, and found Holm. The last
to race sobbing to the cliffs edge was
DR.. Mount, smaller and older than the
other two, with the burly warders SO
close upon him that he fairly tumbled
out into space, struck with dull thud
and went down. He rose, and swan
out after Denesanton.
The warders ran back for boats.
A long ripple trailed athwart the
other ripples on the sea. 1t trailed on
nearer and swifter.
The men struck out for it valiantly,
all dogged ardor and newborn FIRE, but
when the periscope of a submarine rose
out of the water she was not many
seconds too soon.
Sobbing for breath, nerveless, ex.
hausted, so she received them. She dis
appeared again, and the long ripple
trailed outward toward the sun.
Half an hour after, when the fugi-
tives had been dried and restored with
brandy, Charles Captain said to them:
you have nothing to be afraid Of"
Not so sure" they murmured.
81 am perfectly sure"
where are we going?"
'We shall land tonight on the Cor
nish coast, on one of those little lonely
beaches which are as safe as the An
tipodes."
What? We are to land in Eng
land?"
1--WE are. A closed car takes us to
London"
ITO London! My God! Madness!
Why not the Continent"
Your duplicates will be travelling on
the Continent. The police will receive
reports of them in day or two" He
gave few terse explanations.
"And the chaplain's friends BROTH
err" Denesanton asked.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

He sought small, elderly man, with
no claims to significance save in an ex-
traordinarily tenacious mouth and rapt
eyes. This was Bourbon, commander
of the Hundreds and Thousands BIZ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-23

Los Angeles, caI.-Again have the
movies invaded the Legitimate" for
one of it's stars Elsie Janis, famous
musical comedy lead. .
I'm awful scared said Miss Janis
on the eve of her debut in motion pic.
lures here. eff 1 can only remember
to forget the camera operator I'll be
all right.
"Tm going to play first in a see
mario wrote myself 1t is all about
little rich girl. I'm not rich girl my
self, so always like to pretend that l
am one. 1 like romance better than
tragedy, and in the few scenarios /.
have written romance is featured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-23
CHARLES LANE BURIED

Charles Lane, 1860 Polk st., well
known politician of 18th ward, was
buried in Mt Carmel today.
Charles GIackin, William Gala
CHER and Aldermen James Bowler
and John Powers, together with Viii
liam Rodenhaber, Michael Reedy and
Lawrence Flaherty, representing
18th Ward Democratic club, attended
the funeral .,..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-23

Miss Janis and her mother brought
with them across the continent two
maids, two toy dogs, II trunks and a
veritable mountain of small luggage.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
Accuse This FELLOW
OF ATTACKING WOMAN

Only the timely arrival Of Patrol
man Dutton today saved Mrs Fanny
Kramer, of No. 422 West Front street,
from injuries at the hands of James
Duncan, young white man. When
the officer arrived at the small cigar
store kept by the woman, Duncan
had overpowered Harry Lynch, an
other man who had attempted to save
Mrs. Kramer.
Duncan was arrested on a charge
of assault and battery and also on
charge Of disorderly conduct. He
entered the store and proceeded tc
abuse Mrs Kramer. AS he made
an attempt to strike the woman
Lynch, who was IN the store. inter
fered and he was assaulted by Dun
can and thrown TO the floor. Duncan
then started toward the rear Of the
store after Mrs. Kramer, when Officer
Dutton arrived in response to hel
cries for help.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
VIbNINCTONIANS At
RED Cross meeting
Judge Gray, General Bird
and Others at Annual SeS-
sion in Washington
PRESIDENT POINTS
OUT NEED OF WORK

The tenth annual meeting of the
American Red Cross Society in Wash
ington this week was one of the most
important from every viewpoint in the
history of that wonderful organization.
The President of the United States pre-
sided over one of the afternoon sessions.
The meeting wQs attended by many per-
sons identified with public life in this
country.
Judge Gray, of Wilmington, was an
interested visitor General Charles Bird
and Miss Emily p. Bissell were in at
tendance, the former as president and
the latter as secretary of the Delaware
Chapter OF the Red Cross. Mrs Joseph
Bancroft. OF the Delaware Chapter, and
Mrs. John Bancroft, of the local War
Relief Committee. were present.
President Wilson presided but a few
minutes, but while he held the gavel he
made an address which clearly empha-
sized his deep interest in the Red Cross
81 am here" he said, Chiefly TO eX.
press my desire TO cooperate actively in
every way possible. The Red Cross, just
now, is charged with a peculiarly re.
sponsible duty. 1t is really the medium
of the whole world, or that part of il
/ dlsengaged from the present terrible
conflict, in ministering to those who
need the ministrations of comfort anJ
relief.
"All eyes are centered upon the Re,
Cross. All efforts at relief come sooner
or later into the councils of the Re,
Cross. II is the more necessary. there
fore, that we should cooperate Will
that spirit which, l believe, we all thinl
to he Characteristic of America, tn
spirit of absolute disinteredness, no
thinking Of ourselves, but of the re
suits we wish to achieve
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
PRODS NETHODISTS
ABOUT HOSPITALITY
Rev. George A.CoOke Pleads
For Old Time Conference
Entertainment Plan
BELIEVES PEOPLE
WILL OPEN HOUSES

The Rev. George A. Cooke. pastor
of Wesley NJ. +. Church. today ad-
dressed an open letter to the Method
lists of Wilmington entitled Whining
ton Hospitality" The letter is as fol-
lows:
1T has been a time-honored custom
among our people that the community
entertaining an annual conference
shall open its doors with cordial hos
pitality and take care of the preach
ers without cost to them or to the
other charges of the conference
1T has developed that two Of the
, churches in our city have invited tn
Wilmington Conference TO meet with
them in 1916 but have stipulated that
the entertainment shall be on the
boarding house plan instead of on the
old fashioned hospitality basis. The
alleged reason for this is that the
! Methodists OF Wilmington have lOsl
| the old-time spirit of hospitality thai
was so manifest in days of yOre Is
this true? It is a pity if this city, tina
! contains five or six times as many
I Methodists as any other city within
the bounds of the conference. como
measure up on this proposition.
1T is serious reflection on the Meth
odism of this city, and the laity of tn
l church should get busy so as TO re
1 move the reproach from the fair nam
of Wilmington Methodism. May Coz
help our people to answer this chal
lenee with old time enthusiasm.
From a brief acquaintance in thi
city. the writer is convinced that ther
are a multitude of our people in al
|, ranks of society who will gladly ope
their homes TO the pastors with tn
old time spirit of brotherly love.
there has been a waning of tina
] ancient spirit in some sections. shoul
b it not be revived? Cordially your'
George A. Cooke, pastor Wesley NJ. !
Church"
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
]. R. UNGLAUB. HONORED
BY President Hayes. dead

Joseph ~ Middleton and Alexander
Ward. veteran engineers of the p, b.
and w. Railroad Company. went to
Baltimore yesterday to attend the flu
neral of John r. Unglaub. aged II
years, a retired engineer of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. Mr..
Unglaub had a host of friends here.
having run the express train between
Philadelphia and Washington for
years.
The deceased ran the engine at
tached to the train bearing the body
OF the late President Mckinley from
Washington to Harrisburg, Pa Mr.
Unglaub also was at the throttle
years ago when President Hayes was
a passenger on train which came
near being wrecked. For bravery
displayed by the engineer at that
time President Hayes presented Mr.
Unglaub with a handsome gold
watch,
Mr. Unglaub was the father OF
Bob" Unglaub, the baseball player
who formerly played with the Boston
Nationals.