davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
FISH SLAUGHTERED
IN LARGE NUMBERS

Roanoke, Va, Oct. left the peo-
pie of Roanoke and vicinity who have
shot game and dynamited fish at their
convenience heretofore think the Ro-
anoke County Fish and Game Protec-
tive association Is pink tea affair.
they are to be disillusioned soon. In
fact some have already been disii-
iusioned.
Monday. r. C. Payne, recently ap-
pointed warden. and DR.. w. H. Saun-
ders, chairman of the executive COM
mittee Of the F. & g. p. A, went
down to the Roanoke Railway. Light
and Power company's dam to look
around. They were astounded TO find
the water above the dam polluted with
the carcasses of innumerable fish.
This morning Warden Payne went
back to make some other investiga-
tons and found in addition to the fish
floating above the dam Monday, hun
dreds of freshly killed fish. probably
ton in all, at different places above
the dam.
Investiga tors are firmly convinced
that the deep water is being dyna-
mated Systematically. 1t Is impossi-
BILE. they say, that the fish found
dead all persisted from effects of acid
from the pyrites plant, which empties
into Tinker creek in the northeast.
This. they say, is proved by the fact
that many Of the dead Ash are of un-
usual size, such as never go out of the
deep water near the dam. 1t is said
further that the carcasses bear every
| evidence upon close examination OF
having died from the effects Of con-
cussion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
announcement OF
Great Interest
Mss MARY LEWIS WALDEN Will
BECOME BRIDE or MIR. ROB-
ERT III. GwATHMEy, JR.

Mrs. John II. Christian. Of Lynch
haarx. has announced the engagement
II and approaching marriage of her
daughter. Miss Muriel Christian. to
Mr.. John Pegram johnson, or Rlch-
nond The marriage will take. place
4 November IL.
M This announcement is 81 much in
StSrest TO society in Richmond and
throughout Virginia, as both bride ana
Kroom are we'll known and widely con-
nected. Miss Christian has been
spending a few days in this city, as the
guest OF Miss Mary Johnson. AT the
Chesterfield. She has also visited IN
Richmond on several occasions as the
Enest OF Mrs. James Gwatkins. form-
effy Miss Mary Covlugtpu Evans, ana
has many friends here.
Mr.. johnson Is a graduate q the
Virginia Military institute ana orot n"
er OF Miss Mary Johnson and Mi.
Francis L. johnson, also Of TINS ci'N.
To Entertain Teams.
The Washington and Lee football
team. visiting students ana all alumni
will be entertained tonight nj buffet
supper at Nurphy's hotel after the
football game with Georgetown. a
box party AZ the Bijou is planned fnr
the early evening. The eutertnihneh nj
10 given by the local alumni az wash
1ngson and Lee. and VIII he "a very
interesting affair.
Gwatismcy--& ad'eH.
One OF the most interesting we'd
dings of this season viii take place
this afternoon at 5:90 o'clock IN
Meade Memorial Episcopal Church.
South Richmond. when Miss Mary
Lewis Walden. daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. Wortlev Fuller RUdd. viii he
come the bride Of MIR. Robert Ryiand
Gwathmey, Jr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Ryland Gwathmey. OF 500
West Grace Street. Rev Ernest
warren. rector OF ST Thomas Ep's-
copai Church. Gintcr Park. viii be the
officiating minister Miss Walden will
have as her maid IF honor her sister.
Miss Mamie Porter Walden, while Mrs.
Walton Arlington. ~ arlington. Va,
will he rnatron II honor. There ate
.rn bridesmaids, Misses Mary Tin1ley
and Dorothy Hart, Of this city Mr.
Frank Winston Gwathmcy, Of WaS!
trgton d g. VIII be his brother 8
best man ana the ushers are Messrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17

Lewis Rianton, OF Ashland: Brantley
Handy, Edward and Winston Gwath-
mey. brothers OF the groom, of Rich
mond
Many lovely prenuptial affairs have
been given in honor Of the bride-elect
this week. Yesterday afternoon Miss
Lacy Ann Gwathmey entertained at
a linen shower nj her home in West
Grace Street in honor OF Miss Naden.
The house was beautifully decorated
in pink cosmos, and the bride-elected
was showered with many lovely gifts
Of linen.
Miss Buck to Wed.
Rose Hijl" the handsome country
estate of Mr. and Mrs. William r
Nassie. in Alhemarle County, VIII he
the scene Of lovely wedding today
at ] O'Clock. when their daughter
Miss Ella williams Buck, will become
the bride Of Mr. James Gordon SIN IN.
BON Of Mr.. and Mrs II Nj Smith. Jr.4
Of this city.
Several OF Richmond's most promi-
nent society girls VIII he Miss Ruek $
attendants, and a special train viii
convey the guests from Richmond TO
Greenwood for the ceremony A
number OF Richmond people have
been at "Rose Hill" all this week.
whore a charming HRueF ltiJ ~ mas
hren in progress The wedding today
VIII be quiet home affair with only
the Immediately families and a few
intimate friends present.
At the Clubs.
A large contingent of fashionable
epe!cty attend the supper dance at the
HScstmnreland Club last evening. Tho
sun parlor. which was beautifully
decorated In autumn flowers, was
cleared for dancing and supper was
served IN the main dining groom and
the ladies' dining room, the tables
being set with pink roses. These nf-
fairs are the most delightful enter
taiuments given during the week end
are enjoyed every Friday evening by
many al the club members and their
friends.
The Country club Of Virginia will
be the scene OF much eayety and en-
tertaining this evening, when the
regular Saturday night dinner dance
will lie given from 10 ok.
Society will be out in fun force for
this dance, and many Of the visiting
bankers who are remaining in The
city over Sunday will be entertained
at dinner parties this evening at the
club This IL always n gala night at
The Country Club, and the women are
usually dressed in their very smartest
gowns for these dinner dances.
In Richmond.
Mrs Barker Gummere Hamtl. ut
New Jersey formerly Miss Page
Ayiette Royal Of this city, who .s
spending Some time In Richmond. will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
NEWPORT NEWS IN
HEALTH CAMPAIGN
REORGANIZE HEALTH DEPART
MENT AFTER WARM
FIGHT.

Norrrort News Va oct 1s.-with
e..,su
."'''>.' -.
Chrlsue casting the oi'S s"..'
votes. the common council at catted
session last night, adopted Health Of
nro.,a ,,ans ear tbe reorran;-
~
zation OF the Heaith department ''S
majority of N votes.
sneciaI meeting of the board of
~. .,.,,, 49, o,,,.a r.xt
aIu e, lHien piop 49, W., ~ oo into IT.
W. 49, az ny pa" 1o1s Eror, nrasant
~, oI.h ,o.ra a1ecta1
,.a''ons wy 80. ..,rhts COO cow
ny me eo nns - wi M. ,,,s and Rob-
ert Davis and Messrs. M. r. Pi,and
and Samuel Edwards, probably will
meet and organize before that time.
Health Officer Pretlow was also made
a member of the board by the act or
the council last night.
Tn essential the new department IS
IN cons,st of the above hoard of health,
a food and dairy inspector. two sani
tarv insnectors and n clerk. Two
thousand dollars in addition to the
sum now being spent on the health
danartment was approprIated last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
CAPT. JOHN LAMB
ORATOR AT EASTVILLE

Eastville, Va, Oct 16.--The unveil-
ing OF the beautiful Confederate mon.
ument took place here yesterday with
exercises. DR.. Frank
Fletcher. the commander OF Hartman
son West Camp Confederate Veterans.
called the melting to order. Rev. f. T.
Higgason led in prayer and the adj
dress OF welcome was delivered by
Stanley Scott. The response was by
General ]. Thompson Brown. OF tho
Virginia Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams
Crosses of honor were delivered by
Dixie Chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy. OF Accomac. and a poars
suited to the occasion composed by
Rev. l. p. Brown. was read by Miss
Taylor. of Onancock. ]. n. Stuhhs. OF
Gloucester, made a short address.
o. r.. Mears introduced the chief
speaker of the day. Captain John Lama
OF Richmond. at the close of his ad-
dress and the veil was drawn by Miss
Cora wilkins. daughter of II II. will
kins of this county. r. p. Robertson
read Kipiing's ''RecessionaL" 1t was a
day to be remembered In the quain,
old town of Eastville. Confederate
flags were everywhere in ev dence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
SOCIETY
once.
Madison is21
Readcnco: e
Madison 6ASzsW.

he among the guests at the Smith
Buck wedding today at Rose HILL"
GoIdback-Heller.
Miss Hannah May Heller daughter
of Mrs Amelia Heller. of Richmond.
and Mr. J. Samuel Goldback. of Nor
folk, Va, were married at the resi-
demo, of the brides mother at noon.
Wedv esday. on returning from their
bridal trip they will visit Mr.. Gold
backs mother before proceeding to
their future home at Raleigh. N. c.
Personal.
Miss Elsie Hodges, of Norfolk, is
expected In Richmond shortly TO visit
her brother Mr. Leroy Hodges
Mr. Stewart Ragland Is spending
some time IN Norfolk with friends.
Mrs. f. r. Moffitt. Of this city. Is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. James
Pou. In Raleigh. during the meeting
Of the Daughters Of the Confederacy
in that city.
Mrs. william Writ Henry and Mrs.
James Lyons. who have been visiting
Mrs. Mathew Harrison. at Red HILL"
have returned to Monroe Terrace.
Mr.. Madison Scott lS attending me
Bryan Ha milton wedding which takes
place today in Maryland.
Mr.. Frank Winston Gwathmey, of
Washington. y. c., is here for the
Gwathmey-v Walden wedding which
takes place this afternoon.
Mrs. J. Richardson, who has been
spending several weeks In this city,
has returned 10 her home in Newport
News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
FATHER AND SONS
HAVE CLOSE CALL

Hampton, Va, Oct. 16.--J. II. Ma
son and his three sons--D. II. Mason,
J. II. Mason and Clarence Mason
fishermen of Fox Hill, narrowly
escaped death in the Chesapeake Pay
Wednesday, when their boat struck a
pile and was sent to the bottom. The
four men succeeded in getting to fish
poles, to which they dashed themselves
and remained in that position for five
hours before being rescued.
Captain Edward Rowe and a crew
Of men finally rescued the Masons.
and took them to their homes In Fox
Hill. The eldest Of the family was
practically exhausted from exposure
when taken from the poles.
Captain Mason and his sons went
to the nets for the purpose Of fishing
them. The seas were heavy and the
small boat. in which they made the
trip, struck the pile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
GREA TREvIvAL IN PROGRESS
IN CITY OF ALEXANDRIA

Alexandria, Va. Oct. 1.-THE re-
yival now in progress at Trinity NJ. E.
church, conducted by Evangelist Lee
Starke. continues to draw large
crowds. The church Is fun at each
service. and much interest Is bsing
manifested.
Wednesday night the evangelist
made a short talk. and then asked
the people to Witness for Christ IN
answer to the following questions:
Does 1t Pay to Be a Christian ?"
Over one hundred replied that 1t dii.
Last nights services proved to he
one of the most interesting and help
full Of the entire series.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
HIGH HONORS FOR
{. LOOMS ALLEN
PRESIDENT OF PENINSULA ELEC-
TRIO INTERESTS HEAD OF
ELECTRIC r. n. ASSN.

Atlantic City. N. j., Oct. &c.
LOOMS Allen. president Of the New
port News and Hampton Railway.
Gas and Electric company. was yes
teyday elected president of the Ameri-
can Electric Railway Association, in
annual session here. Mr. Allen has
been first vice president Of the 1850
citation for the past year.
The honor today conferred upon
Mr.. Allen is the highest compliment
that can be paid to an electric rail-
way man. The American Electric
Railway Association represents $4,000
out of the $4,000 miles OF electric
railways in the United States and It's
members received more than $780,
900, 600 out of the $533.000,000 re-
ceipts of all the companies in this
country In 1898.
Electrical Pioneer. {,
c. LOOMS Allen, the newly-elected
president of the association, Is q menu
Der of the firm OF Allen 4 Peck, Inc,
under the management OF which Arm
is the Newport News and Old Point
Railway and Electric Company. OF
which Mr.. Allen is president, OF this
city. and a number of other prominent
public utilities throughout the coun-
try Mr.. Allen has long been promi-
nent in the affairs OF the association
and Of the electric railway industry
He was one of the organizers and the
first president OF the Transportation
and Traffic Association, and in 1910
was made the fourth vice-president OF
the organization, since which time ne
has been steadily promoted in its
organization.
AS an electric railway man. Mr. AL
len is best known in connection with
the electriflcation of the West Shore
division of the New York Central
railroad, between Syracuse and Utica,
N. Y. This remarkable piece of third
rail construction was Mr.. Aliens con-
ception and work Of converting the
ton was carried out entirely under
his supervision, while he has for a
number of years IN charge of the OPP
GRAFTON Steam IL used for the trans
portation OF freight and electricity for
the transportation of passengers.
In 1912, Mr.. Allen. with E. r. Peck.
a prominent railway and electric light
ing operator, organized the Arm OF AL
len & Peck. Inc. for the purpose CT
reorganizing and managing public
utilities. Since its organization. the
firm has been unusually successful
Among Its other enterprises WAS the
reorganization and consolidation of
the lower Virginia Peninsula under
tho name of the Newport News and
Hampton Railway, Gas and Electric
Company,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
HEALTH IS GOOD
IN FREDERICKSBURG

. Fredericksburg. Va. Oct. t6-~Dur-
ing the month of September there
were seven deaths, three white and
four colored. The causes were: Con-
gestion OF the liver, tuberculosis Of
lungs, cancer, pneumonia, valvula
heart disease, septicienia following
child birth, improper developme at.
Births, 10; 3 colored and white
Contagious and infectious diseases re-
ported during the month: Is cases of
typhoid; FIVE Of which were in the city
proper, exclusive of hospital. Tn,
majority OF them were on Cedar Lane
near the fair grounds where the sani-
tary conditions are very bad. Nub-
Der of cases reported so far this month
two malaria. six diphtheria and two
pellagra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17

Orange. Va, Oct. 1s.-Raleigh
Hamilton. seventeen years old, was
found dead In his bed yesterday
morning. Near him were two empty
bottles which had contained strych-
nine End laudanum and a note to his
parents saying that he was losing his
mind and preferred to die. He was
the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Hamilton.
He bought sixty grains of strych-
nine from a local druggist yesterday.
saying his father. who ia farmer,
wanted to XII rats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
,Jenllins-----{,reen.

King George, Va. Oct. IA quiet
marriage ceremony was performed at
the Methodist parsonage Wednesday
morning, the contracting parties be-
ing Mr.. w. r. Jenkins, OF North Caro-
lima, and Mrs. Ida T. Green, Of the
Gera neighborhood. Rev. f. p. Par
ham. OF the Methodist church, spoke
the words that united the couple In
bonds of holy wedIock. Mr.. and Mrs
Jenkins will make their home North
Carolina. 1t seems that this was a
surprise marriage. for few OF the
friends of the parties knew of its oc-
fcurrence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
GETS TWENTY YEARS
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Bowling Green. Va, Oct. i6,--The
following cases were disposed OF IN
the Circuit Court:
w. j. Moore, alias Bussey Moore,
tried Wednesday for criminal assault
on Virginia Dollins twenty years in
penitentiary.
Commonwealth VS.. William John
son, forgery. tried Wednesday, two
years in penitentary.
Commonwealth vs. Walter Ferguson.
Jr.. tried Wednesday for breaking
open store of r. l., Gravatt at Milford,
nine years in penitentiary.
Commonwealth VS.. John Glasgow,
malicious assault, tried Thursday, two
years in penitentiary.
All Of the above were coiored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
MISS PANKHURST WON'T
BE AT ROANOKE MEETING.

Roanoke, Va. Oct. 1e.-word was
received here from the Political
Equality association headquarters IN
New York, to the effect that Miss
Christabel Pankhurst, the English
militant suffrage leader. would not
come to Roanoke to attend tho session
OF the Virginia Equal Suffrage league
to be held hero the first week in No
vember.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
Happenings Of the Day From All Sections Of Virginia
HAVE THANKSGIVING
. SERVICE ON SUNDAY
SUFFOLK CHURCHES no GIVE
THANKS FOR PROHIBITION
VICTORY.

Suffolk, Va, Oct. IA union
Thanksgiving service for the victory
of Statewide prohibition will be held
Sunday in the Academy OF Music.
Bishop Kilgo. OF the Methodist
church. will be present and will be
the chief speaker for the meeting.
The musical program is most att
tractive one and will be rendered by
a combination of the church choirs
Of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
FEDERAL BUILDING AT
WYTHEVlLLE BEGUN

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Wytheville. Va. Oct. 1.-THE work
on the new $50, o00\ United States
government building for Wythevilie.
at the corner Of Main and Church
Streets. was inaugurated this morn
ing. The contractors are New York
people. They have fourteen months
in which to complete the building.
The site cost $1,000. The building
will be Of white pressed brick with
native blue limestone trimmings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
Caleb Powers Guilty.

Suffolk, Va, Oct. 16.-Caleb Pow
ers was convicted In the Nansemond
County Court for the murder OF An-
anias billiard and given q life sem
tence Oracle billiard, wife OF the
murdered man, has already received
a similar sentence as an accessory to
the crime. Both convictions were So
cured on the same evidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
ROANOKE SEEKING VALID
SEGREGATION ORDINANCE.

Roanoke, Va, Oct. 16.--Roanoke is
deeply interested in the question Of
the segregation Of the races. The seq
regation acts heretofore passed have
been knocked out on account of IL
council committee appointed to con-
slider the question will b. held Satur-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17

Suffolk. Va, Oct. 16.--Dr. Furman
Fl. Martin returned home today. after
officiatin gat the Gardner-Jones mar
riage and the Parker-Burnley mar
riage. He will return to Newport News
to continue the evangelistic meetings
in the First Baptist Church of that
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
parker.----TsItruIey.

Suffolk, Va, Oct. 16.-~~The home of
Mrs. Charles Parker. on Clay Street
was the scene last night of an at
ira ctivo wedding, when Miss Jamie
Parker. the daughter. became the
bride Of Nathaniel Burnley. a promi-
nent business man of Charlottesville,
Nu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17

fredericksburg, Va. Oct, 1s.--Nr
Lawrence Perry has brought mann.
moth radish TO our office, grown in
his garden. which weighs IL ponn Is.
II In of the white icing variety. This
Is the finest specimen we have seen
this season and 1t Is up to the coun-
ties around to beat Il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
9ragiIdjcs qic6cSUcr6aItniN.

@ittSbur0b, b, Ea., IA. Slli.
SSu cincm bieiiocn Soipital lit ocltern
Charles @agner oeIiorbcu Der oln
periloiicnei Nlontag Ser 5rau Sniolt
E6ornton BON bier oie @obl aelieat
bate, entpcOer ein longiam tooten-
ocs Sit 81 ne6meu ooer bon ibm er.
bolien 81 weroen, mo Ser Damn ielbit
BON Dem Site genomnen bate 5raiI
16ornton, oie cs porge5ogen Bate,
Oas Silt 5u ne6meu lit iHon am
Sonutag geitorben. @agner mar
iterblidb in iie Oerliebt obcr Die 6rou
fonnte i6u aus irgeno einem Wrlnoe
niht beirnt6en.
EGiie sur Oieiie in'S 9InSlan0 6e-
iurHt 6. 0laine, glr. Alb, ChVaIti.
mOre'Stru ua9e GnitOm 'puuie gIue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
Sdlnnae erreat 9Sanit.

@9tIoocIpbio, @o., IA. SuIi
W3cbrcrc Sunocrtc BON @erioneu
iuuroen geitern 9l6eno ouf oen
@roao.Str. 9obnbof Der rFennipl
ponio 9obn~ in ni6t oerinacr
Sc6redcn beriebt, ais pIoblid cine
&loppcribIougc ibr @ri@cinen mod.
te. 6roucn I6ricn lout ouf uno OieIC
ser @lGnncr go6en 6eriengeIo. II
S1lieBlitb gelang cS mebreren gSGr-
tern, oen St0renfrieO ein5ufongen
Sic bro6ten Die S6longe nod Dem
Slatbbouie, bon no iie an Die 9lutori.
t0ten ocs 3ooIogii6en @artens obge.
licfcrt wlrOe.
IS miro geglaubt, ooB bic S6lon.
&C in ciner @oggonlooung tropiider
Sbitcs nod bier 9ebrabt wuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

Is bb en- bure, gay IA. Stli
Soicpb uno Somucl 3ita betra.
ten bcute ooS SNcriffSbureou in Dem
biciigcu GountD @cfGngniB unO er.
fldrtcm mon ioIlc lie fcimcbmen 90
iic gcItcrn 9lbenO iApbc bier @iotono
0cno gct0otet bGttcn. Sic iooten,
iie bGttcn fiir8lih cincn 9rief crbol-
ten, ocr ibncn oorgcicbric6cn b6tte,
folls ein 0}onn iib ibnen nGbere II.
@clo bon ibncn oerIange, Damn ioIl-
ten iie Ocmiclbcn ocinS beriesen.
@citern 9l6cno, 70 er566ltcn iie mci.
ter, ieien iic 5uiammcn muf Die
StroBe gcgongcn ais Demo mif iic
sugctrctcn iei uno 500 bon ibncn
Dcrlongt babe Stott oller 9lntport
feuerten iie neltn &ugeln in icincn
&0rper.
@eiOc wurOcn unter01oroonidulOi-
gung feitgeboIten, m0 GountD De-
tcftiDs puroen nit elmer llnteriu-
dung oer @eihicbte bctralit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

5u Dem @unfte, 100 oie 9o6nlinic
unterbroben lit.
llnter ben anfomnicnOen Follogic'
rem bcionO iib ieOod5 feline @crlon-
lidbfeit bon @eOeutlng.
Gonititutionoliiten ieBen
Steges5ug fort
gln9oroDeS Q Hlahtibi f
les nGolifornia", Wio5ot-
Ian, @2ery 13. SuIi, (ouf Orob f
loiem @ege mad Can Gie-
q 0, Sal, IA. Snli). II Sic Gonititli-
tionoliiten riiden on Der paciiiibcn
&iiite bon Merifo immer peiter Dor,
uno allen gIn5eiben nad perOen in
nerbol6 elmer @ode oie 6oOeraliitcn
mr nod in @eiib bon @lo5otlon uuo
Solina Gru5 ieiu.
Sn Santa 9oiolio, einerSoienitaOt
an Der diiBeren aiiIte bon g3icoer-Gn-
lifornien 6ielten ole SSo0eroliiten
uno Gonititutionoliiten 0eiteru cine
Gonieren5, in lpelder beidloiicn mur-
Oe, Die Streitort 81 begro6en lmO
nit Garran5o oemeinidoftlihe Sahe
81 n1ud)en
Sn @uoDmos lit Elm ggoiieniiiu-
ltono geldloiien iuorOen, Der oni 20.
os. @lts. Inn Wlitterno6t obldnft.
IS miro erportet, ooB 6innen peni.
gen Eogen oQe 66oeraliiten.Srup.
pen @uaDmoS Uerloiicn baben iuer-
0cn.
Sowo6l Oie 80oeroliiten- ipie oie
Gonititltionaliiicn-@enerGle in0uoD-
mas baben Dem Oortigen omerifani-
lcbcn aonumauOonten fir ieinc @ei-
billie 5um 3nitonoefonmcn OeS @of'
ienltilitonOes ibreu ber5li1iteu Can't
alsgelpro1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
SpO Snrdl eincn sel6hiMnil.

SobnStomn H. 3d. IA. Suli.-
0en bieii0en @cb0rocn pur0e &C.
Itern mitectbeiIt, Oab om Sonntog
in @ornesboro, So, ser obtjGbrigc
SbomoS Gudron ieinen 300 ourd
6ic gntlooung eincs Sclbitihuiics
9cfltnoen bat, mclhen Scr 9oufnann
9l. g9. 2olpion oif Ginberber bercb.
net unO an elmer &ellertbiir ange'
braht hntte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
5uerto'S 5amilie Der
ldBt StoOt @ferifo.

StaOt @tcrifo, IA. Srli.
Gie 5uniilie oes propiiorii1en %rd-
iiocnten Sucrto miro no6 @cridtcn
luclde in Der Snuptitaot cirfulircn,
noc5 bellte nob Gcro Gut8 a6iobreu
uno 5mor miro iic ih wa6ribeinli6
olf Dem Ganpier ngspogne" ein-
id5iiicu
Der Gonpfer peIAcr 5wiihcr
@cra Grl5, @aOano mo mc6rcrett
paniidcn Ndien fa6rt, bat ibon cine
gn5a5l bon proninentcn SucrtQ-9e.
omten an @orO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

nit Dem fiir5liben ioponiiden Slot.
ten.Stonool geitoblene Gotvmenie
entgegengcnonmer 8n boben.
&oolep erbieIt Ole Qapiere BON
9orl 9lidter, einem gInaeltenteu ei.
ner oelltiden @afieniobrif, ipeIher
oieielbeu gcitobleu batie,
GeriqIbe San iiibrte beiite nod 5ur
gerltrtbeilmg 5peier onoerer @erio.
men, .. 6errinonn Der 0otio.9e.
prdicntont Scr oentihen @oiiet-8ir.
mo, erbielt Elm Sn6r @efduenib, un0
George 9hlnoea, Elm engIiiherSonr.
naIiit. puroe 5u 5ebn Wlouaf Qiefdna.
iiB Oerurtbeilt Ger Strofuoa8ng
i'm Sale Ser beoeH Sebigcnanntcu
puroe ieoon auf 0rei Sabre iulpeu.
Dirt,