davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07


@s oiirfte muir mcnip befouut ieiil
Sab iih i'm ulteu 0eutidea &ater
lmoe Elm ridtiees ltrwalogebiet ba'
fin6et, lino 8mor in BET ytdle 0ee
braurihpeioiishen Iorfes $obeaeiB.
3ptidcu Oicien Dorie mo oeit
@olf8bodl 8bale pfleat pie oie
o9rounidmeioiidlc Seinatb iA
brent leBten Seft niittbeiIt 0ie Sqrlt'
9eripoltune einen 9lohlridlueporf AZ
benz iid bic groBtaa lno dltelten
6iMten oes @uraes Boriinocn lllG
Dem etipo 3 W}orgen eroBeu &ebietc
iteben TIA 8omnrieien, Ste eiaea
llmfang bon nebrcreit W}etern Nuo
einen 3urbneier BON l10 bis ii5
D1eter boben; ibre Sobe betrdgi etlpu
80 Dieter. @ie 8perec crinciaeH
oie iiingeren Tidbten oen dltarei 0a
9cniiber, obmobl auN iic idon eiHar
Tiirhnieiier BON nebr als $40 Genii
meter boben. 1ic dlteitcn @duMe
peroen auf 200 Bis 200 Sabra elu
eeibdbt. 8ermuiblicb itannuen iis
alio aus ocr 3eit oes oreiBiaid6rIas1
Grieges ino iaben 0aWals oia falt
ben0en uno noroenoen &ecrldlaafeii
Durn oas @olbaebirac 3iebea s
Iigcn Mddtern gleia erle5einau eia
Naltm9reiic, uno ooh mirian nta
tie iih Dor sen 9latitreepolten tels
Qen. PIN 9lororance oes @eiianoes
bat Scr Sturn eine oer EanHan iitr5
oberbolb Ser Mur5clit abgebroden
un6 qtter iiber ben Aeg eeporfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
Die GdtuinSiuatseefa6r Der gau-
Oerc Gcin6."

Ger Staotrotb BON 9aris. io
idreibt 2ouis Gauiiel ini Bariier
uI2otirL bat i'm Ie8ember 1915 inl
Brin5ip SiiIismaBnabmen fiir sac.
ienigeu beidIoiien Die ipesen 9un.
genihwiHoiidjt ans 0em Seere aHt-
laiieu tuoroeu iiiio. Gas ,GeifentIis
DIE llnteritiibunesamt4 bat am 3SQ~
bruar 3ugeitimmt @s banoelt fA
I'M Die Grridjtllng eiHes arcBen Sci4
mes init ettUa 2500 Better oas alen
bpgieHiiHen glnforoerllugen entipre
den ION 1ns llebeI Dem bier abQe'
bolfen rDeroen ion lit firtterlider
ais 8uuddit ouaeHommeu wur0e
GS III INNER oieieIHe @eicbithte Iie
2ellte, ReierDiiten ooer 2auome1r
mdnner iino ipie iie nerndlern gan3
aciuno BEL ibrer @inberniung mea.
gegangen SIT oen @rabeit dber oft
oIeidb in ser @arniion iin6 ile an
9unaenent8iinolina grHtielleiiisiif
OuHg o0er meiit Hlir All einent eIu
faden 8rondiaIfatarrb ertrauit
TroB aaer 4fIege i'm So3urett lon
men Die Hrdfte utdt tuie0er 1o mer
ben tie ibIieBIid entlaiieit 0pA rbue
Hente, neil iie feline iihtbare 8erle-
sung babeu Sn neltn aiIs 5ebn 5il.
len iiu0 iie nidt mebr tim 2tapoe iIr
rem alteu 9erif ruieoer aui5ltneAluen
imo peroen fh ielbit cine 2ait fiir
ihre llnigebiing 20 gebt es 8all4
iennen uno Ql6ertauicuoen
@er III ibuIo an oieien idlinmleN
9uitdnoen2 @enn sic 2atc bereits
Dor oeru 4rieae ibpinoiiidtig pa-
rem lparum Bat man iie Damn ae
nommen2 Sie iino Oo6 3ienilid)
ale dr3tlih rutteriuht iuor0en t
ibre 4rantbeit fpirflit1 cine 5oIaa
oes arieees2 Meiit liegt a mo6l
10, oaB cine 2tnlage 0d5u in 1olAe
bon glfoBolismiis erblider @elaA
itung ooer eIneni Frliber lbledlt Qsla.
eebeilteu gronhiolfatarr1 porboH
ben por oie crit iud6reno oer IieuIt
3cit enhpidelt pur0e. gliif ie0ei
Sdu iinO aud oicie 9eute Cpicr 0e
Serieees, oenen mon belien mus uual
tueHn ooS @eieB nidts bon iauaH
iuiiien ipiu 8riiber batteu 6e redlt
ooer ihIedt ibr biiraerlihes qlils
fommen iebt iino iie franf na0 pa
nod idIimucr iit anitedeno irara
4ie sur 8eit oorbanoeueii @imgeu
beilitdtten iiu0 nneeniigeno n iiaer'
fiiut Ias Narlalneut bai hlsAaH
rur ldherIihe Buei @liilioneu iilr
Die ihiuinoIiidtieen 5ol0atcn beinil-
ligt, Die 5ta0t Raris ipir0 9re
@fli6t umo mebr ale i5re aflidt
tbun. aeine gIniirengtna feinGpleT
oarf 8l 9roB iein. ineHn es iic3 oqs
rlm banoelt. itnier 4olf Dor 0ieIae
Ibredlihen Sranfbeit 3u berabren
bic man erit gou5 fiir8Iid poen al
oeren Geino' 0elonut Bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
Gcm6rnnOfs ipirtbidjaftlider gu
gammcitbrudl.


glm 26. eltni 1856 ipurOen @eni-
branOfs Sitter uuo ieine @enidloe
geridtlidl beihlaeuobmt; Der Cribs
bei'm Gerfauf mar oerart gerina, Dob
CT ntbt sir Dedinig Der SdulOen
oliSreihte. gllS 9onfbriitbieer muBtc
ct iein 9eben lit einer gtrt ino g9ciIc
uoaenoen ste int @ergleiD 5u Icincr
frii1eren 9ebenstpciic eIeno Bu men.
ncn iii. Tie ltriaHeu oieies ipirt1.
Ibnftlidcn 3uinnluenbru1s oeS arc.
Ben D1eiiters ioaen eritens in Nem.
branots miBgliidten Spefuldtionet
ino Damn in elmer glenoeriina oes
fiinitleriirben @eiduiods iciner 3eit-
aenoiieu uno N2itbiiraer 3u finoen
Tcin. 9loh elmer iccben III Der eriten
8eitiHriit Grantreih's (uReoue oeS
oeur Ntoroes") erihieneuen slrbeit
lit oicle Qlrnabme faIiH. Ger 8er-
faIicr scr glrbeit ,9lembronot tnO
spino8n" lit Serr Goppier. Elm ais
9iaoirer lino ais @elebrter betalinter
lSran5oic. St fii6rt, lpie bic n40Iui-
ibe 8citung III eincui gluS8uge nit.
tbeilt, IN ser &nuptinGe biniiHtliH
isnieres NrobIens aus Sm Sabre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
perie6rt 8uriidoefe6rt.

Sruppen DER 0oppellnonar1l reg
reid a6gepieien moroen, Der 5eiuo
bat i6were 8erIiite erlitten.
Ger britiibe Dompfer ,,GitD Of
&obeIter4 Der braiiIianii9e Gam.
pier agio 8ranco4 uno Der i6peoi.
ide Qompfer n5riolano4 iino Der.
ienft poroen.
Erenier glsdtith fiiuOiat al, oaB
Die britiibe Hegientng in elmer NOR
gen CUittipo6) Dem llnterbaus 3u.
gebenoeu 8orIoge Die @infiibrltng Der
allgemeinen g9ebrpfIidt forOern
iperoc.
3onneritaG A. Nai. Die
oelltI6e 9lntiport nnf Die amerifaui-
ibe 9tote be8iiglih Der Taudbootfra-
ge lit Itiinoli9 gil eriparten.
Die bier 6iibrer Oes iriiben 9[uf.
ltonoes, 9earce, GonnonD, Roc.0o.
nagb unO Glart, iino BON ben griten
eriboHcn poroen.
Sluh Dem BON Den Gnglonoern &C.
fansenen Sir gioaer Gaiement iou 70
idneH pie m0gIitb Der Rro8eB &c.
mobt peroen.
Der Gbef.Sefrct1r fir SrIano,
gluguitinc Birrea, lit Oon ietnem go.
item 8llriideetreten.
Gin oelltider gleroplan bat ben
engIiIdeH Sdfen Deal am &auaI
iiberfdlen uno ourd cine 9In5abI
9omben ben oortigen gabnbof nno
anoere @cb1uoe i6mer bei11oigt.
Rad boaanOilden glafritten
ipiiroe Der britii6c areu5er o9ene.
LOPEZ bel Dem oeItiden 9lngriff auf
2oiUeitrft 70 idper mitgenommen
oaB er in ben Sofen geiHIeppt per-
ben mlbte unO nitt fuieOer ou repa-
riren lit.
Ger ipaniide Dampfer ugintfre-
oo" Elm S1iif BON 144t Ionuem lit
oerienft iporoen.
6reitng 5. W8ai Iic 0cutibe
Slntport ouf oie onerifaniidle TauH.
boot 9lote lit bente g}abmittog Dem
anerifoltilden 8otihafter $ames @.
Seraro in Berlin iiberreid)t moroen.
Ger gon5e 9lbI6nitt pcitli6 Der
Moas, beiouoers nber Sobc 304, liegt
inter ibipcren oeiitihen Beier. Gin
fron50iider 9lrsriff ouf BEN aToo.
ter W2ouu SiigeI" 1T abgeipieIen
tuoroen.
Ser gicp gorfer 9lnpoIt SnmeS
~. Sullioon, peIder friiber @eIon6-
ter Der Ser. Stooten in Sonto o.
niirgo mar, lit bon SEN @riten III
Dublin ais iriider 8eridiporer Der.
boftet uoroen.
Ieutide 2ilitfren5er ilno gleropla-
ne iuoren i'm Often uno Neiten cr.
Folereif) t61tig. Seds feiuolibe
GIue6euee ipuroen abgeihoiien ODER
uuBer @efedt eeieBt, ltno Ste 8abn-
b0fe BON W1iusf uuO YloIooetcbno
Iino nit @om6er beIegt luoroen.
q SomItag, 6. Dtai. Die geotc,
in ipel6er Geutidlouo iid I'M 8eient.
liden 6ur amerifanilhen gIuffailrIng
oes Tou4bootfrieges befennt, bcfrie.
biet III 8aibinoton.
0eutf4lon0 erportet bon Den Der.
Staatert oaB iie England 5ur Aui-
Gabe ieiner reatsmiorigcu Alsblin-
geriIngspolitif peronlaHen mer0en
GnelonO bcabiibtigt ben 8ioerrrt
elmer eaH5en 9feibe ppn Droers-in-
Council geeen ben ueiitralen Sanoel.
Qluf Dem fpeitlihen Yloasufer bo-
ben Die Delitiden Iiiooitlih DOu Sol.
court fran5oiiidc S6ittengrdben er.
obert.
@eitli6 BON stpocoitrt fin6 Die
Deiitiden ebeuiaIS in feinoIide Stcl-
lungen einge0rungen.
Qie pidtige Sobe 304 lieet fort.
geiebt inter Dem ibpereu 6cuer Der
oeutihen glrtilerie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
8Gbne Obue BIattru.
EttuaB glents.


DteleS cullen erlorbcrt ieiu Qllle5icpeit, ncr.
urid6t baher dnm feine IUmeracn Gnhcn
odsfelbe 0iiBTeben. biclelhe Wtriinmlett uHp
lihlen no an ipte noiHrIide Sabine 0lnae'
bBie ieste biritbcn En nihi 8u fHrmfen. ibre
Rdbne behorheln an ldiieu g8tc lroTen cue
hnAeiu vrh @thulnfe nbn. elnSatcbeu.
9eneIte GsflnbMn0: Gl,iflitnumNlouen au
@lcIle ron Onripnmml. Gebr les6t uup 10
benncfn mic nutiirlhe.
Olowas aohnscblhe $500 nnt $500; cne a.
fnutlrt. Nyuibltnneu $500 unb Sa.00i ane 40
fautigt. 9,rl6eu.9lrbeii $500 bie $500. 0tuta
Nhllunnrtl vou 81 an, Gllbtr.UAnunaeM 0Dt
Or ~ NJ. Nerllu, beutlner 80bnar3s
~ 8t1, WotbsCUDdrb,EtrD
Bnrenlunbeu hon WlorneuS DIG 3 uDefbe
6cnntadB BON Q bio 2 uer.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko, Nevada, Land Office.
February LIST, 1916.
02426.

Notice is hereby given that Peter
S. Indart, of Whiterock, County Of
Elko, State OF Nevada, has filed in
this office his application to enter,
under the provisions or secs. 1906 or
23O7, r. S. U. s., the following de-
scribed land, viz:
The Northeast Quarter of the South.
west Quarter of Sec. IL, Twp. Al
North, Range so East, NJ. d. B. G. NJ,
containing forty acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
character of the land, or for any other
reason, TO the disposal, TO applicant,
should file their affidavits of protest
in this office, on or before the 25th
day of March, 1916.
JOHN E. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication, February Z, 1916.
Last publication, March 8, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-28

seconds. And the spirit and strength
that athletics brought to his nature
prompted him ever afterwards. while
he was identified with school work,
TO have every boy under mis- direction
appreciate the value of the healthy
run of athletics
And when We speak of conducting
school work it is to state that Ed
Gait entered that profession imme.
diately after graduating from the uni
versity. His first endeavor was as
principal of the schools of Verdi, in.
Washoe County, and with that position
he remained for some four years.
when he moved to Wadsworth TO ac-
cept a like position at that place.
There he remained until 1902 when he
accepted call to the principalship
of the Elko County High School at
Elko. And. as a former resident of
Elko put it the other day,-"Ed Game
worked wonders in building up the
standard of the Elko High School.
Immediately his presence was felt and
he brought into attendance at the
school, pupils from all over the coun.
try. His work was splendid and
| among the boys he brought athletics
into vogue with fine results"s
And during the several years of his
occupancy of the principalship OF the
Elko High School the people of Elko
I had to bring to the occasion their best
endeavors TO hold him in the position
for he had been repeatedly offered the
/ appointment as head of the then pre-
paratory school of the University of
/ Nevada. But Caine remained in Elko
and during his school work took a
keen interest in such a study of the
law as his duties would permit. And
/ in 1906 the people OF Elko County
elected him district attorney of the
county, this though he had not yet
been admitted TO the bar, the law of
that date permitting this "shortcom-
ing" and delegating to the district at.
torney the duties of county superin-
tendent of schools. But il didn't make
any difference, to speak of. that the
district attorney had not yet been for
mally admitted to the practice of the
law. He possessed wide knowledge
outside the law; within he was quite
well developed" and, with his keen
analytical mind, his fairness and his
aggressivcness and his "do-itnow"
policy, the young man made splendid
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-28
Notice to the Public

have purchased the Overland Cafe
at Carlin from Louie Wong, and will
not be responsible for debts incurred
by him.
LOUIE LUN.
Carlin, Nevada, Feb. II, 1916. AL
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-28

record for himself-a record which
Elkoites are free to state they well
remember and appreciate.
And in a very short time thereafter
Game was admitted to the practice
of the law and after maintaining an
office by himself until 1910 he formed
partnership with Charles B. Hender-
son under the firm name of Henderson
& Game. From the time that Game
entered into the practice of the law he
rose rapidly in his profession and for
a considerable time has been looked
upon as one of the leaders of the bar
Of his section and state. Prepared
ness" is his slogan. And he has done
mighty well with it. At the first of
the present year, having determined
to seek election to congress, Game
withdrew from partnership with
Charles d. Henderson and since has
been practicing by himself. With him
in residence in Elko is his wife and
ten-year-old son.
And as we have taken Edwin EN-.
NETT Game through a two-score-year
career. chuck full of life, and energy
and accomplishments. And his circle
Of friends extends and widens all the
while because he possesses a heart, as
well as a broad mind and indefatig.
able energy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-28

lysis, TO have the situation disposed
OF In all fairness. And he is noted
also for getting behind you with his
energy If he thinks you are right.
And 1t has been remarked that these
are the qualities that go to make up
good citizen and q good lawyer-and
II such thing is to be considered-a
good congressman. And the matter of
getting a good congressman must have
at least passing consideration here for
h. Z. Game is making a good impress
sion as he commences his campaign
Tor the Democratic nomination for that
office. But politics, however interest
ing, has another place and the nara
tive is herewith turned back TO the
good day, August Thirteenth. Eighteen
Seventy-Three.
1t was on that day with the scene
laid in Boston that Edwin Emmett
Game was born. But Bostonian he
cid not long remain. His parents
his mother being ill-decided to come
west to Nevada to reside and the re-
suit was that the little one of the
family became a Nevadan and a resi-
dent of Reno before, he was able to
recognize the makeup of communities.
But for forty years or Whereabouts he
has been enthusiastic regarding the
move. His father, James ID. Game.
was carpenter and builder and for
many years was one OF the best known
and most highly respected of Reno's
cieizens. And so it was here in Reno
that young Ed. Caine was reared and
schooled. And he was schooled very
well, for at the age of sixteen years
! he was graduate of the Reno High
School and, at twenty. which was in
the year 1893, he received the degree
of a. b. at the University of Nevada.
! And it might be well stated in this
/ connection that while student at the
! State University, Ed. Game was one
of the leaders in athletics. not only
as football player but as a sprintcr
He has the name and fame of having
negotiated the hundred yard dash at
the splendid speed of ten and one-fifth
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-28
HON. EDWIN {. GAME
CANDIDATE CONGRESS
The following is from the last issue
of the Reno Newsletter:

The following is from the last issue
Of the Reno Newsletter:
The man VINO possesses a keen.
quick, logical mind and that mind is
also by nature broad. the man is
bound to do good for others as well as
himself in this world of ours. And
when a man has been endowed with
a physical force given to action-the
getting OF results-then he becomes
vastly a greater force for good, this
because a mind OF such a sort will
not allow the bubbling energy to be
often misdirected, and therefore, the
energy, under such conditions must
needs be put down as an intensely
valuable asset. A good mind directing
energy along right lines gains what
we call "results"-the most valuable
and the most lasting. good mind
in nature that is not energetic does
not and cannot do half SO well.
However in view of the fa0 that
we have come here to discuss the
career and Accomplishments Of Edwin
E. Game, prominent lawyer and favor
tie son of Elko County, it would prob
ably be best to refrain from painting
rare picture in general and get down
TO the color in the specific individual
Fulsome praise is often distastefuI but
Gains friends frequently and sincere
~ indulge in its entertainment. They
say that he possesses a keen. quick.
logical mind and that the 4. in the
middle OF ibis name stands for Ener-
gy." But it doesn't. 1t stands for
Emmett, the name his good parents
gave him little more than two score
years ago. But, however, this all may
be, it is generally agreed that Ed.
Game has the mind to keep ahead of
you when you're making points and,
when you pull up with your final ana.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-28

In the matter OF ]. d. Abel. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the COM
missioners for partition of real estate
having filed in this Court their report
OF partition. recommending sale OF
the real estate of the Estate Of ]. d.
Abel, deceased, the hearing of the
same has been fixed by said Court for
Tuesday, the 7th day OF March. A. D.,
1916, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of
said day, In the Courtroom, at the
Courthouse, in the Town of Elko,
County OF Elko, State of Nevada. and
all persons interested in said Estate
are notified then and there to appear
and show cause, If any there be, why
the said report should not he con-
firmed and then and there TO file ex-
ceptions to the report. II any they
have, particularly specifying the
grounds of objection.
ROBERT B. HUNTER,
Clerk.
Dated February 10, 1916.
F-i9-M-6.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-28
Notice

Roundtree &c Creighton and Frank
Roundtree, since disposing of their
business here have turned over all &C.
counts due them to the undersigned
for collection; all persons owing the
aforementioned persons will kindly
come, forward and pay their accounts.
J. M. MCNAMARA,
Rooms 202-203, Pioneer Building,
Elko, Nevada.
24-F24.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-28
OLDEST MASON PASSES ON.

Arson A. Pike, So years. old, the last
survivor of General John c. Fremont's
army of conquest, who saw the Mexi.
can flag hauled down in 1916, at what
is now Los Angeles, died at Spokane,
Washington, Saturday. He was born
at Seabrook, Ohio. January, 1920. He
was lone mason and built the
brick stone school house at Blooming.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-28
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following letters remain I'm.
called for in the Elko Postoffice for
the week ending February &c, 1916:
Ladies': Miss Georgia Inks, Mrs
Alice Mayes.
Gentlemen: l.. Il. Blewett. Dave
Graham, Oscar Harper, Fred Johnson,
Jas. j. Melashen, Paul Laremba.
When calling for the above please
mention advertised and pay one cent
for advertising.
POSTMASTER.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-28

ton. III. at the time Abraham Lincoln
was superintendent.
Mr.. Pike shortly before his death
said he was the oldest Mason in the
world. a life members of Quarry
Lodge. Pipestone Mimi, where he will
be buried.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-28
NOTICE.
be buried.

In the District Court Of tno fourth
judicial District Of the State Of
Nevada, In and for the ounty of
Elko.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-28

not
is
White House
wilson The failed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
FRENCH DELIVER
CONTINUED From First Page.)
FRENCH ATTACKS ARE
PROGRESSING FAVORABLY

Paris. April 21.--The French coun-
ter-attacks northwest of Verdun APP
pear 20 be progressing favorably. For
tho moment the French have to a
great extent assumed the direction of
affairs. In the neighborhood of Vaux
Lake the French. capturing a large
network Of trenches and redoubts, also
made 214 prisoners of whom ten were
officers and sixteen noncommiasioned
officers. This unusually largo proper
ton Of officers, four or Ave times nor
NAL, was a good omen for the opera
ttons which continued today with even
greater success.
The only point at which the Cor
mans retained their capacity for an
offensive was in the center. Here they
managed to gain q footing in tho
French lines south of Fort Douau-
mont but at night the French threw
the Germans from their newly con-
quered positions.
Elsewhere along the front the Ger
mans were on the defensive and We're
unable to prevent further progress in
the French offensive from the south
ern part OF Haudromont wood.
The situation at Verdun continues
TO Justify the optimism felt by the
French higher command after the
first few days of the attack two
months ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
SENTENCE COMMITTED
BUT STIGMA REMAINS
Governor Decides Convicted Saloon
keeper Must Serve At Least Ono
Day--Other Clemency Denied.

Because jail confinement might i'm
peril the life of the convict, Governor
stuart yesterday COMMITTED the SEN
tence of NJ. Walter DeAtley, a Colonial
Beach saloonkeeper. who had been
sentenced to twenty days In Jail and
TO pay fine of $50, to one day in
jail, leaving the fine as imposed by
the WeStmoreland court In which
DeAtley was convicted. The COM
mutation followed the report of DR..
George Ben Johnston, OF this city, be-
fore whom DeAtley was brought for
examination. which showed the man
to be suffering with tuberculosis.
Governor Stuart was asked to COM
mute the sentence on the grounds of
poor health of DeAtley. DeAtley had
been sentenced after conviction on the
charge of selling liquor to minors and
the Governor insisted on the Jail term
that the court might be upheld in at
taching the stigma of jail sentence to
the convict. DeAtley was taken TO
Westmoreland County, where he will
spend one day. from sunset to sunrise,
under communication.
The Governor refused to act similar
" in the case of f. II. Costenbader,
another Colonial Beach saloonkeeper,
who was sentenced to sixty days In
jail and fined $3.50.
Governor Stuart refused pardon 10
Harry Post who was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary from Frank
lin County on charge OF forgery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
ITOT HAS MARVELLOUS
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Anocked Down BY Street Car5aud Her
Body Caught Beneath Forward
Truck.
ESCAPES WITH BRUISES
Rcscned From Beneath Truck BY TAX
ing Up Flooring of Car--Lit,Ie let
ter Steinburg's Mother Faluts After
the Accident.

When her little body rolled between
the wheels of a Seventeenth Street car,
which struck her while she was cross
ing the street in front of her home,
letter Steinburg, the three-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Steinburg.
IL North Eighteenth Street, mir
aculously escaped death last night
about o'clock. 1t was found by DR..
German, of the ambulance corps, who
was called to the scene, that the child
was only scratched and bruised about
the body.
The little girl had Just asked her
mother for money to buy candy, and
with another tot about her own age
was making their way to the drug
store at nearby corner. The Seven
teenth Street car, which terminus is at
the corner of Eighteenth and Main
Streets, was starting on a return trip,
and said to be proceeding slowly, when
the children ran in its path. The fender
of the car caught little letter, knock
ing her down. and the body rolled un-
der the front truck of the car
Chief Werner. who happened to be
about a square away from the aceident
heard the screams of the child's
mother, and dispatched one of his
men to the scene. When officer King
arrived he called the ambulance and
set about extricating the child from
beneath the car. 1t was first thought
necessary to send for apparatus for
raising the car but II was found that
by removing the car flooring the little
girl could be rescued.
Mrs. Steinburg, mother of the child,
tainted after the accident, and had
TO be treated by the doctor. who left
her in very nervous condition,