davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
MASON GORDON DIES
AT ALbEMARlE HOME
OLDEST MEMBER OF COUNTY
BAR-GALLANT CONFED-
ERATE SOLDIER.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
Charlottesville. Va. July 10.-Masor
Gordon, the oldest member OF the
Albemarie bar, died late yesterday at
ternoon at his home, "Stonefield," ir
Albemarle county.
He was the youngest son OF Gen
eral William Fitzhugh Gordon and
Elizabeth Lindsay. his wife. and was
born at Edgeworth, Albemarie coun-
ty, near Gordonsville, on the 18th
day of September. 1870.
At the beginning of the War Be
tween the States in 1851. Mr.. Cor
don entered the army of the Con-
federacy as private in the Albemarle
Light Horse. a gallant cavalry organi-
cation. which was afterwards known
as Company X of the Second virginia
cavalry. General Munford's old regi-
ment. He served with his troop at
the first battle of Manassas, with
Ashby and Jackson through the
and was in the battle of second Ma
nassas and the frequent skirmishes
through Maryland, and In the battle
of Sharpsburg. After the last named
battle. he was detached from his regi-
ment and ordered to report to General
Robertson In the department of Vir-
ginia and North Carolina. with whom
he served as second lieutenant At a
later date he was attached to the
command of General Whiting a;
Wilmington. n. c.. where he remained
until that city was evacuated early
In 1865. Then Joining the army
under General Joseph e. Johnston. he
participated in the battle of Berton-
Vile. in March. 1865.
After the close of the war. he re-
turned to the University of Virsinia.
which he had left to enter the SER
vice and studied law.
He began the practice of his pro-
fession in Charlottesville in 1857. and
continued In active practice until his
health began TO fail about two years
ago
He was a commissioner in chan
Gerry of the Circuit court of Abe
marie county, and commissioner Of
accounts for the county for many
years. He served for four years as
a member OF the board Of visitors
of the University ID Virginia and was
chairman of the boards executive
committee. his appointment having
been made by his old comrade T.
arms. Governor F!1hugh Lee.
He was a gallant soldier. an intel
ligent and faithful officer, and an
exemplary citizen of the Common
wealth, He was universally beloved.
and the names of his friends who
lament his death are legion. He was
a typical Virginia gentleman Of the
old school; and the announcement OF
his death will bring sorrow to many
who loved him II may be truthfully
said of him that he lived and died
without an enemy.
He leaves surviving him two
daughters, Mrs, Thomas l.. Rosser.
Jr. and Miss Nancy Burr Gordon,
and six grandchildren, the daughter
of Mrs Rosser and the sons and
daughters of his only son. william
Robertson Gordon who died some
years ago. His wife was Miss Har-
riet Hart. Of Wilmington. n. C. whom
ne survived several years.
His funeral will take place from
Christ Episcopal church tomorrow
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
DIES IN CHAIR FOR
KILLING BOY BY FIRE

William Galloway. colored went to
death in the electric chair In the
penitentiary at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. for the murder of his six
year-old nephew in the mountains OF
Lee county several months ago.
The child was burned to death by
the negro and his wife. who. while
travelling across the southwest corner
of the State from Tennessee to Ken
lucky. found their provisions growing
short, and rather than feed him. killed
him The charred body was found
some time later by white men and the
couple caught and convicted The wo-
man is serving an eighteen-year SEN
tenec for her part IT the crime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
ENDORSED BY LABOR
LOCAL CENTRAL TRADES COUNCIL
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS OF
APPROVAL.
CONTINUE COMMITTEE
WILL COOPERATE WITH yOCA-
TIoNAL SURVEY COMMITTEE,
PLANS FOR LABOR DAY ARE
TAKEN UP.
CONTINUE COMMITTEE

Vocational training in the public
schools was the chief topic under dis
cussion at the meeting OF the Contra
Trades and Labor council last night
The question came up on the report
of a committee which had been APP
pointed at the previous meeting of the
body to investigate the subject. The
committee In its report proposed a
set of resolutions endorsing the idea
which were unanimously adopted by
the council. The resolutions are as
follows:
Whereas the American Federation
Of La Dor has recognized the need OF
Industrial education and recommends
the esta hlishment of Industrial schools
under the supervision of pubic school
boards and committees consisting OF
representative employers and en-
ploycs. and
Whereas this body being a
branch of the American Federation
Of Labor concurs in those views;
therefore, be it
"Resolved First, That this body
pledge its assistance in securing the
desired Information necessary to de-
termine what may he done TO best
promote the interests of the workers
In this respect.
1
tee Of five be appointed from this
body to confer with the vocational
survey committee before any definite
action is taken in regard TO voca-
tional courses in the public schools
of Richmond
Third That the delegates to this
body be instructed TO report 10 their
respective locals. the action taken
here and request that the local unions
render whatever assistance that may
be necessary to promote the collective
and individual interests Of all
Fourth. That a copy Of these reso-
buttons he forwarded to Mr.. Chas II.
Winslow vocational survey director
and that they. be spread upon the
minutes Of this meeting"
The committee drafting the feso-
lutions was continued as q perma-
nent committee on the subject.
Labor Day Celebration.
W W. Savage. reporting for the
Labor Day committee, stated that the
State fair grounds could be secured
for the annual celebration. as usual.
and requested that the committee be
enlarged by tho addition of two mem
hers from each local union in the
city. 1t has not been definitely de-
cided whether or not there will he a
street parade this year
Tho delegates from the Retail
Clerks union reported that fourteen
merchants had signed an agreement
to close at o'clock on Saturdays
during the summer months, and that
they were hopeful of securing the
remainder in the near future.
The following are the firms which
have so far sgnified their intention
If closing early: Jacobs & Levy
kahns, Hub Clothing company, meyer
Greentree company. Kirk Parrish
company. D. May & Company. Julian
TYLER. Horace s. Wright, Woodall &
QuarIes, Burk & Company, NJ H
Garrett. O, H Berry company, Cans
Rady company and the Globe Cloth
ing Cnmpanv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
DOCTOR CARMAN
Continued from First Fase>

CONTINUED from First Fage).
Bailey were either friends or had met
several or many times professionally
Is a point that has never been cleared
UP 10 the satisfaction of the distric,
attorney.
DO you know definitely whether DR.
Carman and Mrs. Bailey knew each
other before the night she was muir
dered." Mr.. Smith was asked.
Not definitely" he said. but his man
ner showed that he has some informa :
ton along this line.
Two Burns detectives were sent "a
look over the doctors books. after Or
Carman had told Mr.. Smith that he
would gladly show them. The men got
to the house and explained their mis-
sion but DR.. Carman refused to allow
them to look over the books, His
explanation was that any transactions
between him and his patients were pri.
vate. and that 1t would not be proper
for him to allow any one to learn OF
these.
Several Points Obscure.
There are several points which the
district attorney would like to have
DR.. Carman clear UP.
One of these concerns the lapse OF
at least forty-hve minutes before DR.
Carman notined the police. district at
torney or the coroner Of the murder.
Il am more convinced than ever
said District Attorney Smith todAy,
that II DR.. Carman told us what he
knows. we could clear this mystery up
In Ave minutes.
He said to me after the shooting
when I asked him how well he knew
Mrs. Bailey that he remembered hav-
Ing seen her at the kimball House
Now on the stand. he says that he did
not remember ever having seen her, but
that she had reminded him that they
had met at the Kimbail House. al
though he did not remember It,"
Mr.. Smith 10 not sure that he can
force the doctor to permit an inspec-
ton OF his books. He might subpoena
them for the grand jury. but even in
that event Carman might raise. the
question OF legality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
GUAYAMAS FALLS
CONTINUED from First pAgA)
return to the south and Join In the
fighting.
More Heavy Fighting.

return 10 the south ana join In xdo
fighting.
More Heavy Fighting.
Further heavy fighting Is reported
in the vicinity of San Luis Potoaj to-
day and agents of Carranxa here
rama and a force of men had been
dispatched to reinforce General Pablo
Gonzales. who Is attacking tho place.
The arrival OF the force under Car
rama should, II iS said. bring the 4 ebAl
attacking force up to 10000 mon.
That the Carranza rebels on the
western coast OF Mexico. where they
have swept through the country from
Sonora. are devastating tho fe6ion
much more seriously than vlIla has
ravished the country In northern
Mexico. Is the tale OF Americans from
that section. Arthur r. Flynt, who
escaped from Topic by way Of San
Francisco. has reached here and says
that when he left the Topic capital,
on his way to this city, the Catholic
bishop of Topic was sweeping tho
streets there. guarded by a squad OF
Yaqui. Indians. detailed for the duty
by the constitutionalist commander.
The bishop had as helpers in tho
street cleaning work two OF the most
prominent Mexican attorneys OF Topic.
one the legal representative there OF
the Southern Pacific railroad.
Leaned to Hucrta.
The constitutionalists explained that
the churchman and the lawyers were
Huertistas and had used their in
fluence in favor of the Huerta govern.
ment in Topic.
Flynt reports that after the Vera
Cruz occupation the federal force In
Topic confiscated all the property OF
Grant Brothers Construction COM
pany. an American concern that built
the Southern Pacific railroad through
Sonora. Sinalao and Topic into the
Topic capital This property includ-
cd over 500 horses and mules and 100
carts. They also conhscated the sup.
plies OF the Waters Pierce OH com.
pany. Anti-American rioting in the
city OF Topic, followed news Of the
Vera Cruz occupation. A. F. Hide.
brandt. the German consul there, was
mistaken for an American by the mob
and stoned, sustaining serious injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

that she can clear herself The testi-
mony of 1Elwood T. Bardes, an insur-
-tsia.-t--tttsetft before tho coroner, re-
suited in Mrs. Carman's arrest, al
though she had been practically the
only one suspected for several days.
Bardes testified that hc was in front
or the doctors home when the muir
der shot was. fired through the win
dow of DIR. Carman's office and that
he saw a woman generally answering
Mrs Carman's description walking
away from The house near the. WIN
dow And toward the rear a. few MIN
utes after the shot was fred, Tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

woman had no hat on. She wore a
dark skirt and light waist Other
witnesses had testified that Mrs. Car
man was dressed that way on tho
night OF the murder. William y.
Bailey, the husband OF the victim,
has so far taken no positive stand In
the murder mystery. but 1t N believed
that he WIFI demand that Mrs, Carman
go to the CHAIR II she Is guilty, Elix-
aheth Carman. daughter OF the ac-
eused. stands staunchly by her moth
er. She fals's her mother was In her
room at tho time the fatal shot was
fired,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

New York. July l0,--Bank clear
ing IN the United States for the week
ending July ., as reported. aggregate
$2954 1000 against sT24.503 600
last week, and $2,538.8s2. 900 in this
week last year
Canadian clearing aggregate $196,-
O44 600 as against s135.745.00o last
week and sl85. 600 in tnis week
last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
Special Meeting For Boys.

The Boys Hy-Shy-Ny club will meet
In the boys department at 2:3o o'clock.
Mr.. W. L. Boggs, OF Raleigh. N. c.,
viii be the speaker. All boys, ten
to seventeen years of ago, whether
msmbers Of the association Or not Afe
cordially. invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

* an important item in this reckon
InE, on the face Of these returns.
the money market should have been
harder, but an interesting eireum-
stance explanatory If the aspects of
money was tho appearance Of foreign
Toms here through the exchange mar
ket This extension OF credit has
long been overdue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
william A. Crupper.

William A. Crupper. Of 31s North
Thirty-sixth street, died at 7:45
o'clock last night at the Retreat for
the Sick. TO which he was taken Mon
day for an operation. Mr.. Crupper
had been in poor health for some
time, but he did not give up his work
until last week. He was employed
by the Seaboard Air Line railway as
n dispatcher.
The body OF Mr.. Crupper will be
taken this afternoon to Alexandria, q
former home, for burial. He had
lived In Richmond for thirteen years.
was we'll known and had many
frionds. His wife ana 1nn. atildren
survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago. July 1o-~-The grain mar
ket was moderately active land 'ir-
regular prices fiuctuatcd within mar
row range, and closed practically
changed dealings were featureIess
sTrt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11


I. J. e. Norveli Cashier. do solemn
" swear that the above IN true
statement of the financial condition Of
South Richmond Bank. Incorporated.
located at Richmond In thu county OF
Chesterfield. State OF Virginia. at the
close OF business on the 3oth day OF
June, 1914. TO the best OF my knowl-
edge and belief
J. E NDRYELL
CashjsA
Correct-Attest:
u. 3. WILLIAMS,
W. T. WALKER
W. A. HORNER,
r. p. MCCONNELL
Directors
State Of Virginia
City Of Richmond.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me-
by J. f. Norvell. Cashier, this 10th
day of July, 1914.
D. c. BALLARD,
Notary Public.
My commission expires July ~. 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
Chesterfield County Bank,

INCORPORATED. CHESTER, VIR.
GINA, LOCATED AT CHESTER.
IN THE COUNTY OF CHESTER
FIELD. STATE OF VIRGINIA.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE
80, 1914, MADE TO THE STATE COR
PORATION COMMISSION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

Reported by Casioie - ~~urcr 3 CO.
1913 T.. Main q. Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
nIcnMoND rnoDucr mARKrr.
Richmond, Va, July 10, 1s
1--WE pOfFT ,TRY

lIoported OF Wooann 3 ccotL Com
mission MerchantsJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
South Richmond Bank.

INCORPORATED. LOCATED AT
RICHMOND. IN THE COUNTY OF
CHESTERFIELD, STATE OF vIR-
GINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS. JUNE 40. 1914. MADE TO THE
STATE CORPORATION COMMITS
SION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
RICHMOND GRAIN Ms1f<ET.
" hotesnle Quotations 'T'nhng~,

Richmond Va. JulF To, 1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
gSidcrs nrrhnftet.

GopitGn 9. 9. S6op bon Der &c
Gcinl.9(gentur III Seem Dorf bat ge-
ltcru Oic tcIeoropbii6e yla6ricbt &c.
icnot, 0aB Der felt ctpn anOertbolb
Sabrcn flii@ti9e &aomonO %.&iderS
pcr9aitct un0 in @epobriam genonl-
men iuor0en iei. Giders miro me.
gen mebrercr ongc6li6er 9ctriIgc-
rcicn bon 0en @lorDlono 9c90rocn
gciuHt unO es iin0 bcrcitS Shritte
lmternonlncn morocn Inn ole crfor-
lic6en gluslicferunqs &opicre 5i cr-
Iongcn Ger Sdcriff bon 0orrbelter-
Goimtp miro pornnsiiMtIib iMon
hciitc no6 glep-Dorf- -fo6ren, nm ocr
Scitgenonlmcncn nod Cambridge 5r
bringen. @iders miro 5ur 2oit ge-
legt, ongcbliA 81 pieocrbolten Wlu-
len @elo bon DcribieOcuen @olfen
ouf Ocm 0lhlfer 0urh 6dlIc6ung Der
ltntcri6rift icines %atcrS crldngt 81
hobcn. @r loll cine geralmc 3Gt
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in elmer 9onf in 6e6erols6urg cnt-
oedt wuroen, ais er einen gefdll6ten
G9ed iiber $500 ein5ufaiiiren pcr.
lnbtc. gtoh Ser Gntocdling gcIon0
e& ibuL iicb ctpo anoerlguI6 Sabre
Derborgcn 81 boltcn bis er oon Der
@ebeinpoli6ei ais gIngeitclltcr elmer
G.c6iffq6rt8geieaiduft olf oen 93ortb
Giber entOedt wurOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
Vcrnbcimrr @rus'
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TdhetteFStra1c, hnrhIanfcnO bs ditr acrinatuu.


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follf geiitigcr @ctrdufc in Ocm n2oro
Baltimore Gountrp GLIB" erbo6cn
imo Die SoIgc 0ooon lit cine ouBcr-
orOeltlih intereiIonte Situotion, Sc.
rcn Geranloiiung Oic llmwouoling
0eS biltorii6en nGaIDert W}aniion"
at einem Club fir 0ie W}itgIicocr
ocs Observation-Disclosures lmO OcS
Scnots lit. @or einigcn S8odcn
puroc oieicr 1iitoriibe 9Slob bon
@rn. q. s. 2ofitrar0, Oen 2eitcr
oeS SenatSs 9lcitourants, il6crnonl-
men ln0 81 Dem GIub imlgcwonOclt.
&cIe Wtitalie0er Scr 6ei0eu 3wcige
ocs Gon9rcicS boitcn begciitcrt sic
SSoce oufgenommcm cinen OcrartiQcn
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9rcifpunft Der 6eiten @cieIidaft in
scr 9l1be Scr NunoeS6olptitoot 3l
merOcn. Sair5 nod ser Groffntng
ees Clubs lit cs a6er Der u9luti-So-
loon &i9o" bon %rincc Georges
Gount0 5u @eb0r ecfommen ooB fir
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mO 5mor nit ocr 8cgriinOung, OoB
nit 9fiidiidbt altf oie berufIibe un0
ecicait6aitlid9e SteIhng Ger Club
0dt1fc0er Gin @liBbrolldJ Scr 2icpn5
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ic6cn Der %crion imtcriagcn. Ger
Glib liegt in ASrincc Georges Goun-
tp, nobe Der @unoesDauptitoOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
Huis ifille (gro6.

Die gecroigiing 0eS uni uergouge.
ren Nlittuod I'M 9llter BON 10 SAB.
ren aus Oem Seben geidieoencu Srii.
Sofo6 2erion iouo oeitern 9tohntit.
tag bon Der @obulna oes @eriiorDe.
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itatt- Sic 9eiicbimg crfoIate ouf
Dem 02ouoon Narf 6rieo6ofe". PHI.
BerorOcutlid oroB NOR Oic 3obl Dc-
rer bic Dem oIlieitig 6eliebtcu mo
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binuu5 oif Dem itiQcu 5rieobof ga.
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fen @limcnipenOen, Die BON Sern
ulO 9la6c eingegongcu lporcu. Ea-
itor Suliiis Soimann ser SeeIior-
ger DER 3ions.@cnein0e, belt cine
ergreifcnOe, alien 9lnlueienoeu 5u0cr.
gen gc6enoe SroucrreOe. NlitglicDer
Der oGcutrol-Soge bonn Sroeu Ser
6reinotrer" melrber ser @erltorbeue
aRgc10rte, fIngirteu ulsgabrtliAtrG-
ger Gie G6reu-9a6rtu6trdger luo.
rem bic uabitc9enocn 6erren: Gbos.
@annelpeth, 6rieOriA stump, @eo.
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9llarlt Sagencr, 9lrt6ur gabeuOeier
unO Senrp g. Siltat Sr Serion
6interIdBt eineu 5obn @rn. George
9erion i2 GnfeltinOer luo > llren.
TEL Ser Teritorbcue puroc am r..
6ebruor 1885 III 3wingeuberg Sci
len.Garnltoot, oeboreu lno fam im
Sabre 1852 nad 9lmerira Gas BE.
9rd6riS Snititnt Sittle 6eioraie Die
@cerOigung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
Sruh Ser Site.

0ic Gonmler-9lbeuoiduIe iiir @in-
monoerer in 9lr. 1918. Sit-2ontboro.
GtroBe, 0ie bon ser nSclpii6 @ou-
cotional gluionce gelcitct miro, meilt
aud mG6reno ser beiBcn CONNER
togc eincn reAt gliten 9eiudb ouf.
1ie GOO SHiiIer lino in 8cbn &loiien
lntergebroHt. lin oie S1iiler nit
einonocr bcNer befalut 5u ma1en,
Rot li6 oic 2eitlmg entibloIien, bon
8cit 3u Set cinen llutcrbaItungs-
N(ben0 5u Deranitolten. Ser critic
finoet bcute 9l6enO in Scr Gdillc
Itott. 1ic arrangements lpurocn
BON 6rh 9iebeceo SborogrooSf0,
0opio Sbulmon Soiis SaMs, ga.
mmcl aeiier, Solomon 6reeboL Nlo-
les 9aro6on itno Norrg SnocM
Erin5ipoL getroffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25

5luilden Ocl 6ci0en 6ralei 5lt nab
len, unO o6ne iidl 5u beiinuen 6o6c
er Oa ieiner Srou erfldrt, 0nB i6r
nicDtS an0ers ii6rig blei6eu miiroe,
ais SIT ge6cn. Gin onoeres Mal lei
,Sral Cornon i6reni @ntteR noA
Dem S5ompton Court glpnrtement ge-
folgt inO Ourt uie0cr bon i6rem
@oiten 5i boren 6efontlen, 0nB er
ni6tS me6r bon i5r wiHeu moQe
6rol Gormnn crfIdrt, SOB i5r @atte
bis 3il 500 wohentlid rcroieue mo
ooB lie on ,. 0fto6er 1907 getraut
porOeH ieicn
&rofcii'or &ieti oO Dcrflagt.
Ginc nniaulOi9c SunOegec9it6tc
bringt %roieiior 9luoreip s. @ieti1
eineu &iilis.5uperinicn0cuten Der
0ifentliben SHulcn auf Oie 9lnfla-
gc6onf. @crr 9Sicti1 wlrOe gcitern
bon 6rml &encen5iuo Sa6otiuo mo
Srm 9lugelino 5abotinp, 3pei
SmuGgerinen i'm Sta0t0eriGt auf
ic $4,000 S6o0encrioe wcgcn on0e6-
lihen 9lugriiiS bcrtlogt.
95roiciior 'Eietic0 giHg am ,ron-
ucritog 9Ibeno nit ieincm Sumo All
ser g9o6nlng ser 6ciOen &idgcriH-
nem 9}r. 3l39, %icOmort-9lpenue,
5oreit 9arf, por6ci. 9luf oen. 9loien
Dor oem So6otino Sous ipielte eiu
Sumo nit eircm &ino. @roielior
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auiS &orn m0 begann i'm in Die
6hdt 5u iogcn. I'm Ole @umOe 81
trcrncE 6e1onn Serr &iciib nit
Steiacr nod i6nen SIT pcrfen. ,Sn
oieiem 9u0cublid ericbicuen ole 6ei-
0cn6roien nnO 0ieie 6c6mlpien MN
bon Ocn Steinen geiroiicn woroen
5u ieit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
SSrieOridl ser 0jroi,e.

Der 9loroO. .2IoDO 0ampfcr a6rieo.
rid ser @roBe~, Der 5ur 8eit an iei-
ncn Ficr in 2ocnit Eoint liegt mo
oas lebteual IN oieiem SATIRE cine
9leiie nad Baltimore gemoAt bat
fam 6elte naH , llbr 9tahmittugS
un0 mor0en bon 10 ll6r @lorgeus
Dis 6 ll6r 9lbeuOS beiiAtigt weroen
Eos Sdiff fam obcr obne ginloB'
farte niht betreten werOeu. Iia
GhlloBforien miilieu bel Den @ene-
ral.glgenicn u. Sbnmober 4 90. an
ser Gde bon @ernon. mO Charles
StraBe bis ip0teltcnsS Sanitog glaN.
miitogs ~ llbr abgcbolt icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
eicOc nuO Gifcrindjt.


Ssarcn ua6ridcinlid oie @riinoc,
ooB sri. Bertha 9lies eincm auOe-
rem iunaeu @doden OaS sIuoe
6Iou idlug. Cine Goritcdna.
Oel sic iicb onf's Ssauoeru Der.
itc6t.
9aerlc &e9unaen uno SeiOenidai.
ten 0cs nenidlicben Screens un0 Sc
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Der iiiolibeu @olBei Station per.
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li6cn 9l6ihhiB fanO.
Die 1S.i16rigc Srl Bertha 9licS,
wo6n6oft in 9tr. i472 NeDnolos.Stry
pur0c pe0en t61tlideu 9Ingrifis oui
SRI. N|art6o 9lidonc, bon glr. 1444,
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$3 uaO Soften perurt1eilt. Tic &or.
geididtc oeS al iidb un6eoeuteuOen
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rmO ueritbieoene 3engcn giug ungc.
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Sri. 9iie3 mar inn 9eiibe emeS
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fIdrt le CAB lie oieic Noocl eiueS
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ud6eite5euOeu itngcn Manne. 9fibt
mNaig eritomt in0 unungcue6m &c.
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ne cr6olten 81 6o6en. Gin fir5er
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NIT Dab SRI 9iieS auf oos onOerc
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eeitrige @er6anoltng I'M @oIi5ciac.
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mans.
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BEL pou SRI 9iics iemols cr6olien SIT
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