davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Beautiful Home Changes Hands.

Beautiful Home Changes Hands.
tSpecial to The Richmond vtrgtnian. J
Nottoway. Va. May 1.-THE bean :
tifui homo of the late G. d. Epes at
Nottoway has been purchased by w
J. Burton. OF Petersburg. Mr.. Bur-
ton has only been in Petersburg A
few years. He Is an old resident Of
Nottoway County. and was one OF "a.
best farmers. He has recently been
married the second time. His old
friends are glad to know he In coming
back, and will have one Of Nottoways
best homes. He expects 10 move tbs,
fret Of Juna-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
OBITUARY.
Mra. MARY Ashley Mack.

After a lingering Illness OF tuber-
culosis. Mrs. Mary Ashley Mack, wife
of DR.. Edward Mack. of the faculty OF
Union Theological Seminary. Richmond.
died yesterday afternoon in Goldsboro,
". G.
Mrs. Mack was a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George l. Kirby of Golsboro. She
lived In Charlotte several years. Mrs.
Mack 10 survived by her husband. one
daughter, Miss Mary Green Mack. of
0oucher College. Baltimore, and three
sons. Joseph and GsorGe Mack. of
Richmond College, and Professor Ed
ward Mack. of the University of West
Virginia. -. ....--s..-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

tary of State, rsrdsn& AlAn T. Haw
ley, of the Aero Club. explained tina,
Adjutant General Hail. of Nebraska
had applied te tho club for Assurance
having failed tn ret any from the I'm
poverished War Department. The olut
was willing, Mt Anwisy concluded
to furnish $4,000 toward the cost of a
$1,000 AAreplAnA II C6I6nstD Hr1At
weuid nay the balance o. raise n
thrsugh the OemmensA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
WANTS CoMNOvEu TO
HELP BrY STATE AERof,LANE

New York, May 1i.---Regardiess of
Colonel, william Jennings. Bryan's pa
cinst views, the Aero Club OF America
has srsveiy invited him 10 contribute
cno-thsfd Of this cost OF d scouting nj
ptsRs for tffs Nebraska National Guard,
In . IesG telegram to the sx-sssrs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

~. c.. May 1.-THE $40
131on suit brought by Mrs.
Aendail. Of Richmond
~ bettte Hunt Carr, wife
eS9e Carr. a dentist of Dur
oomprom!sed here ysstsr-
Mrs. Kendall was paid
y y heart balm. Tho COM
80 that Mrs. Carr elopet
l494 Randall. the husha = 4
m1ntl6.
41oa Involved are rrnmiasn;
North Carolina and Viz
~ $500 has, been Responsible
,euf1on Of divorce proceed-
Carr against his wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
SOUTHERN R.A. ISSUES
BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET

The best book on camping In the
mountains that has been issued for
many day Is now being distributed
hy the Southern Railway. This book
10 called Camping on Mount Mitch
elf' and tells mostly about camp life
in tho National Forests, which have,
within the last few years. been Gre
ated by the United States government.
The book contains an interesting
letter from Col. H. 8. Graves, chief
forester. Y. 8. Department OF Agri-
culture. addressed to Mr.. w. III. Tay-
loo. passenger trafY1c manager South
ern Railway. Warrington. d. c.. which
starts out with this very interesting
statement:
II am very much Interested IN the
development Of the Appalachian Ma
ttonal forests for recreational purposes
The enjoyment by the public OF the
National Forests for all sorts OF out
door recreation II recognized as ono
OF their important uses ana ample
regulations exist for the purpose Of
facilitating this use 70 the fullest Ak
tent"
The tue Page Of this book reads:
ISSUED By the Southern Railway.
who are indebted to the cooperation
OF tho Forest Service, U. 8. Depart
msnt Of Agriculture, for much Of the
data contained In this booklet"
In addition to = number OF pictures
Of camp scenes and Information ~
70 camp LIE. the booklet tails just
how to arrange for = camp trip. both
az to supplies clothing. food and ne
cssstties Of ali kinds. ana tho approx
innate cost Of these things. There ID
q map Of the Mount Mitchell National
Forest showing all the trails leading
from the railway stations at Black
Mountains, Mount Mitchell. Graphite
Vile, Asheville. N. c., also mountain
trails and roads.
Summer camp life IL . peculiar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Funeral of william Il. Ball,

eighty eight years old, who died
Thursday morning in the Old Soldiers
Home. took place from the chapel of
tho home yesterday. Burial WAS In
the soldiers section of Hollywood
Cemetery, MIR. Rail was a veteran Of
the AAxiesn War and. the war Be-
twesn the States 'HS was born TN
NnaouiaV CAuutv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Funeral Of !. h. TERRELL.

Funere1 services for John 3. Ter
rell, State Inspector OF Public Schools.
who died at the Memorial Hospital
early "Wednesday. was hold at the
home OF his hrotherin-law. William
I. Bail, Stop 81 Northampton line.
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon. A
large number OF friends attended tho
services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

~ 01D0o40os
Handrsds q ei1s hsrs ~. =,
49, peeiae.s = stores ard claces
e ~ thAk hex u thk ersat easn.
q sxpeejsaes. and naany ksys kiie.
0 0e wsysad% unhApp1y Aisap-
Many hesasaaui soe3sey "a, 49,
eshed NJ II ] euuld not 8od eon,s
ssaan hk for them 70 panv. . 80
wo9d prefer he sesive lne a. :
sea0aO e thsh social dss3ea vAieh
ass perhapa ~ stfenuouA, huf Ia
snem more monotonouA.
The other day q The hoeal I enu.
pcnested one ol de bslIhcSs eDor
nas intelligent sesvica. and 1870
nat the ho<el was iueky % - -
Who seemed 10 % es}oy doine -
.bus ! duafs eu3oy nv ds,. N.
knew 4 vas cosningi ne xn1sd "a
know II I couldn't ret him . ppsi-
ton - q movine-picture nrAurf RI
Wa sure. II found him IL 49,.
Mr.. Charles Chaplin would S. 1prce1
10 lay aside HI hure1s.
So l have come to the ecneaxio.
that hak the world b looking thruurh
roee-eolored xfasses mon fhas srs.t
moving picture industry Of ousY-end
envying the other half Of N huasly
engaged In making pieturssi
Answers 10 CurTSpmdeu1A
Matte R-Scenarios eannue b
copyrighted 1t the present TINA I
believe that win be noaS;hie "A srv.,n.
future time.
c. r. S-Thank you for vorr
friendly letter. / viii use the sub-
}ect you suggest for m article IN tina
near future
Jennie HI do not know where
you could get list of all the photo
plays produced In fact, I think il
would be impossible.
Grace CT never heard of In.
photoplay company you mention, bu,
no reputable company employs girls
IN exchange for cash payment
R. T.-Yes, Geraldine Farrar wa.
married recently. Her husband, Lou
Tellegeu, is appealing in New York
now in play, The King of No
where" Miss Farrar expects short
~ly to return to pictures | do not
know about her future operate
plans
I. D--You muxt not make your
boracic acid solution so strong. Why
not have your druggist make it for
you, or else follow closely the direc-
lions which usually come ON the
packagef
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
w. J. DuPriost.

Eottoway. Va. May Iii. w. Du-
Priest. who had charge OF the county
poor house, died Tuesday with meas
les and was buried yesterday after
noon at St. Marks. He leaves Wild
ow and several children,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Miss Matte Young Died at an early
hour yesterday morning In st. Luke's
Hospital She leaves two sisters
Mrs. w. c. Camp and Mrs. Carrie
Anderson The body will be taken to
Etaunton on the o'clock Chesapeake
and Ohio train this morning for burial
The funeral will be held in Staun-
ton az soon as the body arrives. Mr.
w. c. Camp and daughter, Mrs.
Matthews, who were here at the bed
side of Miss Young, with the Rev.
George W. Kemper. pastor OF Han.
over-Avenue Christian Church, will
accompany the body TO Stanton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Gcorse ]. Anderson.

Geors~ Jordan Anderson. sixty Ave
years old. who was prominently
known In Richmond financial circles,
died wednesday at the home Of his
son, George W. Anderson. at Marsh
field. Ore. nsws of his death being
reoetvsd here yesterday by his broth
or, General Charles j, Anderson. Tho
body will 30 chipPed TO Richmond for
guished In the rus4ness and social life
Of Richmond for q number Of years,
and wac q member Of the westmore-
land Club. No 10 survived by his SON.
George ". Anderson. and one daugh-
ter. Mrs Mary Harrison. OF Ash
land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Edgar Dupes.

Mr.. Edgar Dupes. after brief III
ness, died yesterday morning At 1880
o'clock at the Retreat for the Sick. In
his sixty-ninth year. Mr.. Dupes was
a nnktve Of Michigan. but for several
years no had made his home In this
city. living at the home OF his daush-
ter, Mrs. q. NJ. Thompson, oil North
Twsnty-e eighth Street. Mr.. Dupes
leaves two children, Mrs q. M.
Thompson and Ermand B. Dupes. Of
this city. The funeral services viii
take place this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock from his daughters residence.
eli north Twenty-eighth Street. In
terment IN OAkwood Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

I. D--You mist not make your
boracic acid solution so strong. Why
not have your druggist make it for
you, or else follow closely the direc-
lions which usually come on the
packagef
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05
\ Pertinent Query

Once ,crious minded young
man sought out ,hr '4tner f the
llr, o; his nhoic. Nrh the ALI
nonncrrD,nt that he hoped the
la,h.r would place no obstacle N
the way Of their marria-e.
The I'D man scow!ri at the
young our Iot a momtu, Of So ami
then
"po you want to marry my
daughter ,h"'
Yes, ,lr, sad the ,crlous.mlni-
eel youn. MAI. BOOKING more solemn
than ever.
Can yuu support tamIIy?'
ASKED the ta.her. searching the
youths lac, narrowly
Inc latter reflected a moment
and then asked:
fuA many are there of you sir
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05
Wants to Taste Pie

The Louisville Courier journal
remarks that Mr.. Hughes failure
to show cause why he should get
the presidency recalls these fam
Gus lines:
SAID Simple SIMON 10 the pie
man
Let me TASTE your wares.
Said the pieman ~ Simple
Simon
First let me see your penny
SAID Simple Simon to the pie
man
Indeed | haven't any.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05

ElIaAtN anu tlC dIlAlti
tI,. -l,r. ., t..ls.pl.r a lifting
ol r,t.urn,- 20, progressive Amerl-
uu 'au. "..a 'u,c attention
D. dI.,u 80 .i.. ,r'Dv, ,i important
agucuIt.rr, npvgoprlhtIon> in the
-cn~ru ,,pr,y anl II New York by
tHntl's tI,u> Hughes. June Is,
1910 when 'hr present Republican
upmIue for president was governor
Farmer, viii be interested tO Oh
serve that 10y rs velueS Hughes
knchtd uu.t $1,000 for !nveS,lga.
tluN ana determination of COntagi.
90, disease, If plants and San Jose
scale aud other dangerous insect
pests; $4,000 for Farmers Institute
pests 500 for investigation OF IN
SeClIie, and iuueIciues; $500 for
specialist t. h-ht insect pests;
co''V j. h1'NthIl'lilIbII ~ IIllOl WA
ZION concerning cn"ap farms IN
Ne" lurh. $1,000 Tor collecting and
discriminating Information relative
To a.r.uIt4ru labor "l,uiu the
Stat. S5unu Tor mprovln- the New
l'ogN State CJuegn II Agriculture.
$1,000 lo- completing enlargement
81 the St1,e Veterinary College.
5000 iuI the maintenance Of the
department oi Veterinary Science
IL the State University. ana $3.50
dt>i-ned To- mahr up deficiency
IN rur salary ui TIE Commissioner
ui Agrpyu,tur"
Ia, j. Interesting when II is ob-
served turt on June q, 1910. Just
one "reh It'"r Hughes Approved
A Bill Increasing The S tiarirs OF A
Group VI Safe Officers. The Low.
c-n,'' :, 'D"' was N''e"'S
' 90. y en'. i"e sa'dfg oI the
h'''''g4 ,rnr'ai We" wa, Increased
,n., ~ J ~, " ~" $1,000 ,,,.,', ''ouolc.D
yr,rr l.ou S5UOO Ia SSOO0 thar
%, me rompitDIe. from $4,000 to
- uUU. int Of the state treasurer
.I''I' ''o'ooo ID 9o'Ooo' ana mat OF
n, :. rnn 49, ,,, ,'', n,., ,'",n "''ooo
".nr >alaf,4, Of ;l,c.e State nffirers
uaNr bsna altogether To low"
After ,op,ra,ina an Husn.s.
methoG OF selection" in the use of
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05
Prohibition Nominees For President
and Vice President Visit Monroe

j Frank Eianry. of Indiana and
Ira Lanlnth. Of tennessee FInbi.
hltion nomlHer, for President AID
Wee Prc.Iu,nr are 10 visit Monroe
City oct lu,n 4 pecial train will
leave Htnnita, 4, los u m ON the
NJ X. ( I. aud arrive in Monroe
AT AIS p n. TIE party will be
here thirty mmt,S. ie1ylu, AT iI5
1t is an nouur for our civ to re.
celye t. vrlt Irou anv man b,s
enough TO hr.l 70 n,ilonal marty
and We hope ne crlizcns of the civ
regardless If political oref ,reurrs
will owe ,h,,e t..r,rcnisn.a Vii
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05

",.N. -. - a.N
ruE HEAL. 80 ....r. ,r .,.'.... .......
Rheumatlsr,.-lea.es 1ca ,,t ."a.>.,
i1 CO. ,' ne '''''. 49,. ,a~..
I.h.t!att .. - ..... ..4-I
medicine ..5 ,,i..s ... MSS
~ r. IN. .',,,,...'. i,... :, X, ~:
Sery ar., l., .ynt ,ot ... %, -ei,
ana e.. 81 e.. !. .. F.. as
;r'i o.. ... ." it,. e. IL .'.-. e.. e. L.
s,,..a-, -roJu.y.--..., ..o,5-
.. s.'...~. .-l -..-... .r tn
"''.-t 80 A.
~
. ..ar .: -. ..... ...... ,.....
g. '.; 81.
..... ...'.,....'r. ..'t 49,;
~" D." S..
.n' lGe...'9n'----,... .. ....'. -. .,...."::
.-.. ........ ,....
...- -.s.. .... ....... Al
n.':' .'~ '" -
-, +. r.. H..
... d.
"". .'" e.. '-.t'
..~.- ,.... "''
!.....f' 3d.. ...-
10 't CO. .'
"".
n... l..r'... ... ...,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

certain. The substitution of cOrpo~
rate surety for individual surety re-
suited In the making OF regularity
out of irregularity, certainty out un-
certainty and In elimination OF that
greatest of economic evils, risk. My
experience In trust affairs had CON
vinced me that under the system OF
individual suretyship both benefacta-
ries and bondsmen were bound TO
suffer; worthy young men without
influential friends were Obliged to
undergo extreme difficulties In So
curing positions of trust; public Off
cials In order to secure private
bonds had to compromise themselves
In such Q way as was not conducive TO
good government. The service Of
fered by the Fidelity and Deposit
Company made possible the elimi-
nation OF all these abominable prac-
tices, but IL was a hard and arduoua
proposition to make the people, the
Federal Government and the various
governments realize the great boon
corporate suretyship could and did Of
fer | look back with intense, keen
pleasure on the great work the FL
deity and Deposit Company per-
formed in educating the people and
the governments of this country to
the benefits Of corporate surety
ship.
The Magnitude Of the work of tha
Fidelity and Depoflt Company may
be estimated when I state that ii has
guaranteed the honesty and fidelity
OF one million two-hundred thirty
eight-thousand, individuals holding
positnos of trust in every sphere of
life; it has become surety on twenty
thousand bonds for executors. ad-
minisrators, guardians, trustees, and
other fiduciaries; the faithful per-
formance of one-hundred-fifty
sand contracts including the erection
OF some OF the largest and most pr0-
minent edifices OF the country, has
been rendered certain through ita
suretyship.
" is, Of course, d source or eape-
cial qualification to me to feel that
Baltimore and Maryland have been
benefited by the promotion and or
ganization OF the Fidelity and De-
posit Company, and ! desire at this
time, when your good paper is cele-
brating its jubilee, 20 express to the
German people of Baltimore and Of
Maryland my sincere and heartfelt
appreciation Of the generous and CON
stant support they have given the
Fidelity and Deposit Company, for
just as the Germany are eager To
support in the city and State what
ever is good and proper. so have
they since the inception OF our
Company been not only constant pa
irons but also enthusiastic stock
holders
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
sEIDELITR AND DEPOSIT COM
PANY OF MARYLAND
BALTIMORE SURETY CENTRE
IN AMERICA.
BY Edwin Warfield, President
OF the Fidelity q Deposit Co
~ NFat,,tyo,1d

OF Maryland.
AT the time when the Deutsche
Correspondent was celebrating its
49th anniversary I organized in thls
city company, which few at that
time dreamed would assume the gi-
gantic proportions which il possesses
today. When the decorous home OF
"The r. & d." is pointed out to in
quiring visitors, few stop to think
that out of the little acorn planted at
z North Calvert st. has sprung the
great oak whose branches spread
out to every city, town and hamlet in
this country, as we'll ais into Aus
tria, England. France, Germany,
Hungary and Cuba. The Fidelity and
Deposit Company OF Maryland has
proved itself the great educativo
force through whose untiring efforts
the people of this country We're led
to see the great benefits that would
accrue to them through the substi-
tuition of corporate for individual
suretyship. BY dint Of its educa-
tional propaganda capital was drawn
into this new field Of financial enter
prise so that as u consequence our
city became the centre OF the surety
business, Today the Fidelity and De-
posit Company gives employment TO
more men and women than any other
financial institution in this city;
while the other surety companies
which followed il our wake give em-
ployment to over one thousand men
and women of Baltimore. From the
1873 stockholders who dared ven-
ture into an undertaking that was
looked upon with many misglNngs
by those who lacked the vision, we
observe a steady growth, until we
find 1900 stockholders, the great
majority of whom are residents Of
Maryland and Baltimore City, to
whom have been returned since 1895
six millions OF dollars in dividends.
The reason for the success of the
Fidelity and Deposit Company, which
blazed the way for corporate surety
SHY in this country is not hard to as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

ne mfric1tige uno ber5lic9e @iirDiguug
Der groBmiibgen iuo beitdnoiBen llus
teriiiiblng, iuelbe hielelben Der o8ioe
litD a. &epohi Company" geqeben Das
beib ausWoradeu; benn geraoe pie oie
Ncuilben beltrebt iinD, IN oer StaOt uio
i'm Staate mas hnmer .gut imo l1tdltd
III, 5l mterltiibeu, 10 inio Dielelbeu felt
Dem &egiime lulerer @elelllmaft uidlt
Wur beitanSige &ehirmorier, ionbern aub
eutbnliaitiide 9liiipudre Qemeien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-27

giad) einem SeridDt aus SentIdD-
Ianb bnben Srnppen Wiafenien's Die
0pnaii in bergtabe ppn Soiitplu, bas
Der rmmGniidJen Stabt 3innika sc-
raoe aegeniiber, anf Der bmlgarildeu
Seitc Der Conan liegt, gefremst ilno
riiden jett amidJeineno langiam &C.
een gmfareit ppr. Gine SepeId)e Der
,Smternatipnal gseius Serpiee" nnS
Sonbon bebanptet iosar, Wiafenicn's
Srnppen Ieien on sluei Stcllen iiber
Die 9pnan gegangen nno Wtafen-
ien's Sauptmadt iuerbe bei Sntra-
fai ebcmfalls iiber bic Oonam sebem,
bod fe6lt fir bieIe gcbanptmngen
jeoe geitatignng. IS 1T and nidt
luabridJeinlidb bak Mafenien ieine
Gfellmna in Der sSubrnbid)a, bic
BON Der allergr5ftem @id)tigfeit lit,
bnrd) 5ortienbmng grofer grnppen-
maiTen sefabren iollte. Satfen6asn's
Srnppcn riifen BON gSeltcn nno
gsoroipeiten anf gnfnreit si, Sic
finb iiber ben sntflnf sesansen nnb
baben bamit Elm grukes Sinbernis
anf bem 8ege mad 8nfareit iiber-
humber. Gs Iiegen nlIerbinas nod
orei syliiiIe in ibrem Nes, Die gnr.
ba, bic 9imbrbnif nnb Der grosis,
aber iie iperbem bieie aud aberiutm-
ben nno Der ssaIl gufnrelt's lit
amIdjeineno iider. N6slid) iuGre eS
and, ipie bic eriua6nfe 9epride bcs
,sSnternatiunal 9leius Serbiee" iagt,
bab Die GnmGnen borfer Tric6ens.
anaebptc madDten, aber bieIe syrie.
Semsanaebote iuiiroen iuol bon elmer
glrt Iein, baf 9emtidjlanb iie nidlt
annehmen f6nnfe. Die Gage in Mn.
mGnien felt olin nadl ben 9epeiden
ppm Gaming fir bic Hnmanen iebr
Idlledpf mnb fir bic GentralmGdJte
iebr ant. Soften iuir, oai, iidJ bic
gerbaltniiIe in berieI6en @eiic iuri-
fer entiuifeln, mie bisber. Die rnma'
niId)em Srnppen, bic bci Criulua
ifansen, iimb in bic beiual0eten Ser,
be norb6iffidJ bon Snrnm Seperin
aeflad)tet nnb Ieiiten bort enersiidem
g1i6erftanb, es uire linen aber
idDlieFlidj bod nidjts anberes iibrig
bleiben ale bic 1tebergabe.
Die Srnppen Jalfenbaun's nnb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-27
Wider1pruNe
Su Deu yiadridttn tibet Dtn
aanlpi BET Gbibnabua,
lJilla i'm VorteiI.
Der Ronsreb in Cue
retdro.
lttge,uikbeit iiber bas
NrDtpfDll.

- Cine Sepeld)e, Die init eineat
amrier mad) Wfarfa gefommem III
1no Die am Samitag ahgeianot iunr=
De, meioet, oaf @illa iid) eines seiis
Der Stabt GbibnaGma beniad)tigt ba=
he, einid)lieklid) bes 9ipiembiisels;
baf an Der 3areO gDenne idarf ae-
flmpft lei, baF es ben @iliitas a6er
nidt selnmgen lei, bie bprtigen ges
feitignngen at meBmeu. 9ieielbe
9epeid]e melOet audi Die 0enerafc
Srcpino itmb Csnna befamSen itd in
SmaS Of bas sleidbeoeutenb anti
einem Aiifsns lit, laRt iid aber nidlt
erfennen, luie iiber6anpt bic ganse,i
Mitteilungen iebr nnbeitimnt gebol-
ten iinb. @iaats sliitontobil iua
iibrisens in BEN &fen am Sans=
tag bmrf Die 6anDnenfngeln Der
Garransilta's 6Ds sltseridJtet icin, 10
bal, er aesiummgen luar, es at Der-
laHen nnb at Gferbe slt iteigen. 81
ner anbern 9epeidje nadv mar 0enc=
raj Srepinp am Samitas mod i'm
geiiB oes 9ipiem6iigels, Der als Der
Sd)liiiiel snr Stabt Gbilma6ma an-
geIeben iuirb, es iuirb aher andl sit-
gleidJ sngeitanben, bak Die 5off-
nnng Der @erteioiger Gbibnal)na's.
Die StaOt at balten, allein in Dem
redtscitiaem Gintreffen BON Geritar-
fmnaem onrd) bie Srmppen Minr-
gnia's liegt. Wie0er cine anbere
9sadrid)t bebanptet, chihuahua lei
tatIadlidJ idyon inn Seiit Der @illi-
itas uno Srepino nnb Ssnna Ieien
nit fiinftailienb Srnppem nadj San;
gegangen, nm bort cine Gereini-
gnng nit ben Srnppem Mmrgia's sn
Stanbe ST 6ringen.
- glms Maibington iuiro semel-
set, man lei bort bnrdams nidt
iidJer, Of garramsa oas Hrutufpll
ratifisieren iuerbe. Gs lei iebr iuof
m6glidJ, Sah er an Ser @eitimmnnn
baf amerifaniidje Srnppcn ganbiteu
aud in merifaniidjes @ebiet binein
perfolsen iollten, Nnitof nebmen
werbe.
= Cine nnbeitatigte gtad)ridjt be.
ridjtet, @illa 6abe Die Bride BEL
Serrasos uer6rannt nno oabnrdD
Sreuinp nno Ssnna Die 9iiffefr
mad, G6ibnallma abgeldJnitten.
SDie Salasar, Der o6erite ge-
feblsba6er inter @illa, lit bel Dem
sngriff anf Gbifiabna ueriunnoet
luorDem.
r Cine iebr siueifelbafte 9epeide
ans Columbus, gi. M, melbet, es
lei elm 3niammensie6en Iammtli-
der Garransa Srnppen ans Ben
Srten Maoera, Eeariuns, 81 @alle,
gsamianipa, Gnies 8ramSes mmb Ms
ccmiiun, alle i'm npbipeitliden Gbi.
baabia gelesen, in Snare5 anseoro-
net.
Sin Gpmite fir Sealanbignn.
Gen bes GpngreiIes in Nneretaro tit
am SamItng ernnnnt iuurbem. gu
bem Gomite acbDren and iedDs Gar
rnnsiitns, oie in Dem .6nerta Sfun-
aref ibrem Sit innehielten. Ils bes-
meeem lire 3naeh0riafeit 81 oem
aomite fir gfsIanbisnns beam.
itanSet iunrbe, liek Garransa erfla- /,
rem, iie ieien anf ieinen @nnfh in
oem 6nerta aumaref seblieben, nm |
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