davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
CHAMP ION
One Armed Pianist of New Jer.
Sey Now is Former CIarks.
burg Boy.

The Telegram is in receipt OF card
and two pieces Of sheet music from
Chauncey Holt, former Western
Union telegraph messenger boy hOrc,
who for some time has been situated
in Atlantic City, n. J., where he has
met with notable success in a musical
way, being known as the champion
one-armed pianist OF New Jersey.
Tho music pieces are called "0ld
Creole Days" and when It's Moon
light on the Board Walk" They were
composed by Mr.. Holt and ]. williams
and published artistically in sheet
form by the Holt and Williams Pub
lishing Company. 2S South Delaware
avenue. Atlantic City.
In recalling to the editors Of the
Telegram the days when he used TO
rush specials for them from the local
Western Union telegraph office, Mr..
Holt says he will do his best TO en-
terrain any Of his old friends OF
Clarksburg who happen to visit the
big resort this summer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
STATE MILITIA
is MODELLING
Two Charleston Companies Are
Already on the Site at
Kanawha City.
~ asseelarIp s.aasl

CHARLESTON. June 20.-The
two Charleston companies OF the Sec
ond regiment, West Virginia National
Guard, took over the camp site ut
Kanawha City, near hero. this morn
ing to put Il in shape for the remain
der OF the command. The three Hunt
tngton companies were expected to be
in camp tonight and the other COM
psnies will leave their armories in
the southern part OF the state 70 as TO
arrive tomorrow morning. When the
call was issued TIE regiment num-
bored 800 officers and men but re-
eruitlng has been active and Il Ia ex-
peeted the regiment viii be recruited
to full war strength in the NEXT few
days. Many OF the nav men are vet
Grams OF the spanish-American war.
The mobilization camp Is about A
mile from this city. itiu close to the
ride range on which large propor-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
And a Request is Made to the
War Department to Let
Il Go.

CHARLESTON. June 2O.-Kana-
wha City. three miles from Charles
ton. will be the place Of mobilization
of the Second regiment of infantry.
West Virginia National Guard. pre-
paratory to the movement to the Mex
lean border. This was made known
last night through Adjutant General
John c. Bond. who had been in
formed Of the change from Terra
Alta as the place Of mobilization, by
Governor Hatfield.
The change was brought about
through the efforts Of Governor Hat
field aud United States Senator W.
E. Chiffon.
The fact that the federal govern
laent wants the militia under It's d.
reetion was learned throughout West
Virginia today with interest, but no
attending excitement. In every city
or town whore there Is n company Of
state soldiers orders from company
Aammender Tor the men 70 prepare
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
FUNERAL
OF Benjamin R. Bradford in
Grafton Today Attended by
Relatives from City.

C. B. Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Lee and NJ. NJ. Bradford, all Of
this city. and Miss Enc Brown, Of
Bridgeport. attended funeral SER
vices for BENJAMIN Russell Brad
ford. held in the 81. Paul's Meth
odist Episcopal church at Grafton
with Masonic ceremonies at 2:3O
o'clock this afternoon. Mr.. Brad
ford dropped dead Sunday while
walking in the business section Of
the city. He had been suffering for
some time from rheumatism and neu-
ralgia. He was 81 years Of age, and
was member OF one Of Grafton's
oldest and most prominent families.
His wife survives, but there are no
children.
The deceased man is a nephew
Of G. B. Bradford. a cousin of F. A..
Lee, a cousin Of NJ. NJ. Bradford and
an uncle Of Miss Effie Lee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
WINDOW
GLASS INDUSTRY
Situation is Discussed in a
Statement Authorized by
the Brotherhood.

The United Brotherhood Of Win
dow Glass Workers authorizes the
following statement, submitted by
Charles F. Mcclure and william F.
Miller. concerning the situation in
the machine window glass industry:
The situation In the West Virginia
glass industry today Is Just the same
as the condition which arose In the
Pennsylvania district June 3, 1915,
when the men of that district were
forced out OF employment because the
companies denied the right to their
employees to form an organization for
their mutual protection.
The men in the Consolidated Ma
chine Glass Company's plants In the
mountain district were forced out by
the victimiEatlon Of some Of their fell
low workers, as II was the intentions
OF the managers 70 discourage and
disorganize the men before the
movement Of organizing spread be-
yond their control.
Conditions in the glass industry
nave not been as satisfactory as the
manufacturers would have the pub
lie believe from the point OF view Of
the skilled workers, for during the
unprecedented wave OF prosperity,
which has spread over this country,
the glass business has enjoyed lis
share in the high prices paid for ma
terials In demand, but they have not
followed the fine example set by 9TH
er corporations in voluntary raising
wages Of their men to help offset the
Increased cost Of living.
The so.called big money" made
by the men In the glass business is
mostly paper and factory talk, where
the men In the blowing department
are concerned. for the general aver
age per man Ia about $16 per week,
and the same scale has been In effect
tor the past two years. which the men
IN the blowing rooms consider tow
ing TO the Increased cost Of living,
and the demand for glass products)
as hardly fair by the companies.
No demands for increased wages
have ever been made upon the man
agements and the men have always
been faithful and loyal employees, and
the managers have often conceded
that they have the finest body OF
skilled workmen. that there is In the
window glass business.
Now. II this be true, why are these
men denied the right to perfect an
organization. which object is to get
In closer touch with the manufactur-
ers and build up more strongly the
friendly relations which have exist
ed heretofore?
This right for recognition has been
denied the men and they have been
compelled to walk out OF the fac
tories for the protection OF their
rights and their association.
The men in the glass industry re-
specially request the public TO with
hold their opinion until they have
heard both sides OF the controversy.
as we do not believe in rushing into
print with any faults or misleading
statements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20

WASHINGTON, June 20. The
American note fatty rejecting General
Carranza'S demands for the withdraw
al OF United States troops from Mexico
and rebuking the CarranEa government
for the discourteOus temper Of it's last
communication was handed today 10
Elisoo ArrendOndo. the Mexican ans
bRssRdor designate.
Long continued outrages against
Americans and their property both In
Mexico and on American soil are re-
Viewed In the nate and warning given
that the troops will be kept In Mexico
until tho do facto government per-
forms the duty which the United States
has not sought.
II concludes with the statement that
II the de facto government continues
to ignore this Obligation and carries
out its threats TO defend It's territory
by an appeal TO arms against tho
American troops, the grayest conse-
Quences will follow.
while this government would deep
ly regret such result" says the note.
"it cannot recedc from It's settled de
termination 10 maintain It's national
right and perform It's full duty In pre-
venting further invaasions OF the terri
tory Of the United States and removing
the peril which Americans along the
international boundary have borne 50
long with patience.
IL am reluctant to. be forced 10 the
conclusion which might be drawn from
the circumstances" Secretary Lansing
declared. that the de facto govern
ment in spite Of the crime committed
and the sinister designs OF villa and
his followers did not and does not In
tend or desire that these outlaws
should be captured. destroyed or dis
persed by American troops. or at the
request OF this government, by Mexl-
can troops" The purpose OF the Unit
cd States government towards Mexico
questioned In the last Mexican motto
are announced in the following Lam
guage:
"If denial is needed that this gov
eminent has had Interior and improp-
or motives In It's diplomatic represent
tations or has countenanced the actiy-
titles Of American sympathizers and the
American press opposed to the de fac
to government, ! am glad most en-
phatically TO deny II. II Is. however.
a matter OF common knowledge that
the Mexican press has been more ac-
tive than the press OF the United States
in endeavoring 10 inhame the two
peoples against each other and 10 force
the two countries into hostiiities."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
RECOUNT
OF Vote for Governor Reduces
Robinson's Majority in the
County Two Votes.

The recount of the Republican vote
cast at the primary election for gov
ernor finished Tuesday by the county
court, resulted in reduction Of Ira
E. Robinson's majority by two votes.
The recount gives him a majority OF
252 votes In this county over A. a.
Lilly, two less than the canvassed
majority Of 254. In the recount Rob.
inson gained two votes and Lilly gain
ed four. The totals as shown by the
recount are:
Robinson. 2.642; Lilly. 1880: Rob
inson's majority. 252.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
NORWOOD GIRL
Committed TO West virginia Girls In.
dustrial Home by Magistrate.

Mary X. Dalton. aged 10 years, a
daughter Of Mrs. Dora Dalton. Of Nor
wood addition, was committed to the
West Virginia Girls Industrial Homo
by Magistrate jackson v. Carter at
the close OF a hearing in his court
Tuesday afternoon. The Dalton girl
was brought before Magistrate Carter
Tuesday morning by her mother. who
preferred charges against her and
asked that the hearing be held today.
Mrs. Dalton complained that her
daughter was ineorrigible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
NURSES ARE READY.


NEW YORK. June 2O.-six
thousand Red Cross nurses are
in readiness for mobilization
orders, says Mrs. }. v. Cameron,
executive secretary OF the New
York Red Cross office. I'VE
could start a Red Cross unit for
the front within twenty-four
hours" she added. ''our or
ganization Is efficiently COM
plete to equip a hospital corps
within a short time. We have
been preparing for service for
some months, and have been
assembling supplies and emerCs
ency kits
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
A SPECIAL TRAIN WILL
CARRY AMER CANS OUT

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Spe-
cIal Agent Rodgers at Mexico City
notified the state department today
that he was arranging for a special
train to take Americans and other
foreigners from Mexico City To Vera
Cruz. He said he would remain at
his post. Mr.. Rodgers message told
OF many anti-foreign demonstra-
lions. parades and mass meetings in
the Mexican capital and increasing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
HEADQUARTERS
For the Democratic National
Campaign Are Opened in
New York City.

NEW YORK. June 2O-National
Democratic headquarters were estab-
llshed here today and plans laid for
the reelection of Woodrow wilson.
Vance Mccormick. the new ma
tional chairman. arrived from Wash
ington and after q conference With
party leaders announced that he
would return 20 confer with presi-
dent Wilson IN Washington tonight.
He Will place before the president
the names OF eleven men said TO have
been tentatively selected a. members
Of the campaign committee,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
TROOPS TO ENTRA|N
In Pittsburg Friday Morning by
Order Coming from Adiu-
tant Generals Office.

PITTsBURG. June 2O-Nhile the
officers Of the Second brigade were
busy today filling their commands to
war strength. orders came from Har-
risburg for the First field artillery
to entrain at East Liberty for Mt.
Gretna on Friday morning. This ad-
vance in time OF twenty-four hours
was not explained by the adjutant
generals ONCE in Harrisburg.
Recruits were being received at
all the armories and the belief was
expressed that the majority OF COM
panies would be filled to war strength
by Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
.FUNST0N'S REQUEST is
RECEIVED OFFICIALLY

WASHINGTON, june 2O.-General
Funston's request for national
guardsmen reached the war depart
ment after noon and resulted in tel
egraphic requests for information as
to when the forces OF certain states
would be able to move. Orders for
entrainment OF units ready for ser
vice were expected before night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
ARMoRED CRUISER IS
SAILING TO MEXICO

SAN DIEGO, Calf. June 90
With Admiral Winslow. commander
In chief Of the Pacific feet. aboard.
the armored cruiser. San Diego. flag
ship Of the Pacific feet. sailed from
this port today for either Guaymas
or Mazatlan, Mexico.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
FATALLY INJURED.

FAIRMoNT. June 2O-caught by
a rope attached to the casing Of an
oil we'll, William F. Clayton. aged.
81. tool dresser, was thrown q dis
lance OF twenty feet. lighting on an
upturned stool. the leg Of which
penetrated his abdomen. INJECTING
fatal injries. The accident
occurred at Pritehard Mills. near
here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
TO REMOVE GOLD.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-comp-
troller williams announced Tuesday
that he had authorized one OF the larg-
est national banks on the Mexican bor-
der to remove its gold reserve TO an
inland city for fear OF Mexican at
tack. He declined 70 tell whore the
bank was located.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
MURDERS MOTHER.


NEW MARTNsvILLE, June
2O.-Mrs. Booher. a widow, lIv-
ing near here on a farm. was
killed Tuesday by her son,
James. who last week was re-
leased from the asylum at Wes-
ton. The boy attacked her with
n stone. the authorities say,
after telling her he would kill
now and she would escape the
great war" He was taken in
custody by Sheriff Stone. who
found him in the barn where
the crime was committed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
GERMANS REFUSED.
tnY AaanelaIrn rnIa.n

PARIS. June 2O.IThree German
attacks made last night on the
French position northwest OF Hill sal
were repulsed by the Are OF French
machine guns. according TO an Of
heial statement issued today by the
war Office. The Germans are heavily
bombarding the French positions In
the nelghborhood OF vaux, 'Chapitre
and Chattaneourt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
WARLlKE ACT
On the Part of the Congress is
Not to Be Taken at This
Time.

WASHINGTON. June 2o.--AdmIn-
istration leaders in Congress Tuesday
decided not to seek Immediate action
on a resolution to provide for making
the national guard eligible for foreign
service, fearing that such a step al
this time might be construed by tha
Mexican government as a warlike act.
Enough regulars are available now "a
deal with any emergency across the
Mexican border and II Il should be-
come necessary to send in guardsmon
the resolution then could be rushcd
through.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
PARCEL POST SOCIAL.

Under the auspices OF the womeu's
Mite Missionary Society parcel post
social will be held tonight, at the
home Of Mrs. Maria Littleton, 225
South Second street. All are invited
10 attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
NEW NOTARY.

George H. Moore qualified before
the county court Tuesday as a notary
public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20

ton OF the soldiers has qualified Z
marksmen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
THE CIRCULATION

OF the Telegram IL more than double
the net paid circulation OF the
other CIarlkSburg paper.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15
Sngbes unb 9entldtbunt.

Sci Der S,tbelfeier oes @artburg
Waiienbaules nabe Der Staot Seem
Port, 81 ser iib al1d ser oamalige
@ouber1elr Sugbes eingefunben bat.
te, lagte er in elmer &eoe 6%olgenbes
v8ar mander gliidliden Sag perleb=
te i6 III SEM gaterlano, oas Sic
o%erlalen baben. 2e6ig aller Sorgen
unb leidten @er5ens burdmanberte
lh es in meiner 6erien5eit uno Der,
.fradte IN Sbrem munoeridoner
3eutl6lano cine ielige 3eit, Bic id
CUR i66nlten meines 2ebens rehne."
l1no IN ~0erielben Neoe auBerte lid
SEER Sngbes iiber Die ug[ttunonier.
5iger" bie nad ben 8ereinigtef
5taaten famen: uSie batten Mnes
mufgege6en, mas ibnen tbel1er mar
oen beimatbli6en Serb, Sen 8erltf
Hno oo6 famen Tie bierber bon tie:
Ier Neigltng fir ul1iere S~hititutiol1ell
IS gibt fem ihoneres @abr5eider
T'ir. mnerifaniiden 4atriotismls als
%renienigen, BEN u1iere bentl6en Mit.
burger ge5eigt baden. Mmerifanis.
mus lit fcine &a%iienfrage. Sober, Sc,
Ca oenft, DOB er, Inn elm Mmerifane1
SIT iein, cine Neibe BON 8%orfabren fiji
cine geipilie 3~eitperiobe bier inn 2an,
DC babet miiIle, perfe1mt 9atr5 uni
gar Den Sinn 0es Mortes."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15
Meues ans MDline.

&edt 0elttlib fam SrauIein Marp
Greene bon Chicago, cine ser beItel1
pnlitilden Hconcrinnen oes 2anoes,
il, elmer MaiIenperIammlnng IN 300
line NIT Ser Sprade beralls, oils tie
erf!arte, BOB oas &otb, @eiB nro
8tan ME in 10 piel Sdanbe geSogelt
moroen lei oils bel Ser geaenmarti=
gen Administration. SIN ferneren
Gcrlanf ibrer portreffliben Musfiib-
rl11lgert, Die nit begeiItertem 9eifau
enlightenment mltrben, fritilirte sic
Heonerin bie merifaniide 8olitif
bon 3raiioent @ilion. sSn oieIer
&iniidt lagte ite et1pa oas I%plgenoe:
u9ie Gereinieten Staaten mllroen
miierabel beiiest, als lire SIaeae in
idano6after @eiie mabreno oes JEDI
iten arieges in unierer @elhidte
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15
GOttesbienit in sen bcntiden airden
hpn Stabt 1r6 1tmaeaenb.

grte 6eutid : eoangeIiid ; lutte.
ride 3ions : @emeinoe - 8. u1lb
Gaines 5traBe. 8aitor 6. S. SOFTER
mann. 5onn1tagmorgen : @~ottesoien5t
besinnt Inn Anlb elf l1br. 9ie Cont
tagsi61le Ser Stride nimn1t Inn cir,
htertel na6 11eltn nbr Morgens ii.
rem Mnfmg.
9ie 5onntagsidule ser Stride
nimmt I'M Elm piertel nab t1e1ln l1br
Morgens ibren Mnfang.
9eltids ebangeliia : l1ttberiids
&rem5firde, SO. 625 gene Mpenue.
Naitor .. s. @eisIer. Morgengottes.
oienit I'M 10 ubr @ormittags. -
Mbeno : Gottesaienit in englii6er
Spra6e.
Delti6 epangeiiid : lutberildl
0reteinigfeitS : Stride, No. 5t1
Wfprtle StraBe. - @aitor Oscar $.
9or11. Sonntag Morgen @ottesbienli
nm elm biertel na6 aebn l1br 8or
mittagS. Menbgottesoienlt INN bals
abt ltbr Mbenbs. Die 5onntaggidu,
lie Der 9ret : @inigfeits Stride &c.
9innt Inn nellnt l1br Morgens.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15
stnfrnf.
Silfe erbeten fir aus Gortueal aus
eenieiene 3eutihe.

Ser GentralbilisolslduB fir Die
aus Tortugal ACKNOWLEDGMENT 1ellt.
Ifef, Der in Maorib, 6 Guerta Del
Sol, jein Saliptquartier bot. nnb 81
oellen Mitglieoern inter mberer
audi aoniul 9aetborot gebort, bo1
eillen bringenoen glufrui sur ftnter.
ltiieling Ser Deutlden nno ihrer Sin.
~geborigen ergeben lallen, Die nod
Dem gintritt Nortu9als in oen ariel
fliebsn muBten nnb in Notb gefom.
men lino. 8iele bon tbnen baber
aaes perloren nno bebirfen bringeni
Der l1nterItiibung.
Die gransatlantic 5rllit 60, 81
SO @iaiams Str, Seem 9orf Gitp
bat ii6 bereit erflart, Die l1ebermit
tell1na BON @eloern uater @aranti'
Der Aus5abll,ng at %belorgen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15
Grof. Gaarmann ,uirb Dor Der Treien
2ertidJen Sdutlgemeinbc @or.
traa balten.

Seate, S%onntag, gormittag ipirb
Erof. S. $. 9aarmann einen 8or-
trag balten fir oie &inoer Ser 6reien
Deutlden Sdllgemeinoe iiber oas
Sbema u9as Sbierleben I'M noroli.
den Wfinnelota". ST miro bieien il,
lllltriren nit pradtigen @iloern, sic
er bon iei1er letten Meiie bortbin
mitgebrad2 bot. 0ieles Sbema mirf
Gle ainoer lebr intereliiren, uno III
es miinl6ensmertb, bob mebr oelltide
&inoer bielen gortragen beimobnen
Die iiblide @elangsItllnbe Dor SEN
gortrag miro bon 6rau Martin Gil.
berltein geleitet meroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15
@uscatiner @irden.

Deuti6 : epanaerii4 . lutberiide
Stride, SEQ. 313 Sycamore 5traSe,
Weuscatilte. @aitor @n. Marte11,
yeo. 9O7 Soma Mpe. Sonntagsidule
Inn R10 nDr Morgens; @ottesoienIt
INN Vii l1br @ormittags in oeut.
lder Sprade. Mbenbgottesoienlt Inn
1873 l1br Mbenbs.
9el1tid : ep%isfopaIiide Metbooi.
item : Stride bon Ml,scatine. Conn.
ta9sldltle Inn 9A llbr @ormittags.
8ottesoienit nm Vii l1br. l1ebungen
fiir ben Gbor lint n Dor a9t l1br al
5reitag Mbenoen.
9el1tlde Congregational Stride
bon Miscatine, s.. nno Cedar Str.
g. 8. Stabl, 3altor. SonntagsIdule
Inn 81 ltbr gormittass. Morgenan.
oadt um Vii lbr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15
Meues nus Mu8ratinr.

Sic @eerbisl1ng bon Ira1 Marp
6. 5aromal1, melhe friiber in M91ts-
catine mobnte, miro bel1te Mad}mittag
bon Der GREENWOOD aapeue aus altf
Dem GREENWOOD 6rieobof ~erfolge,1.
Die 1abingeidieoene bate bier Idr=
gere Sabre eepobnt l1to ealt oIs cine
lebr geadtete ulto beliebte GerIon.
Sic iroiid)en l1eberreIte Ser Ser
ltorbenelL nelde in aalllas Gitn,
900, entidllief, trafen seitern in
W1tscatine ein.
6rau 2illian &insan reid1te oel1erll
i'm 9iltriftsgeridlt cine Sdeioltngs=
flage geget tbren @atten, Sssa11es
&illgan, elm. 1as Goar perbeirathe=
te lid 9emaB Ser @lageihrift am s.
War5 oes Sabres 1910 in Npd sss-
lanb.
1ie alaseriu bebouptet in ibrer
&lageidrift, oaB ibr @atte lif lll1=
mitroig betragen, lie mebrn1als mis-
bal1oelt nnO lie nit idpnusigen Na<
men belegt 6abe.
9ie iroiidelt l1eberrelte bon @il=
liam $. Sll9bes, Der mad elmer lat
gen aranfbeit Ionnerstag abe1o
ltarb, lperben morgen Nadlmittag bon.
Der @obmlng lcines 9rrloers aus BET
geiett.
Der Gabingeidieoenc, ser elmer
Der befannteiten 9eluohner Ml1sca=
tines mar, erblidte am 8. Septen1=
Der. 1913 IN st. 9ol1is, Mo., bas
2id't Ser @elt. @ier gelob er ieile
critic Gr5iebuntg, bis ieine @ltern nah
M%hlscatiae iib~erlieoelten. Sugbes
leste ieine Stlloieu ipdter inn Girl
ltian Brothers College i1 ct. 2olis
fort uno ml1rbe ipater 9l1d)boIter fiir
leinen Snfel, Ser ein @eifaft int
goanspille, Slro., bate. Ser Ser
ltorbele febrtc lpdter mad Mrscatille
5uriid, no er ieitber gepobnt bat.
9ngbes NOR pom Sal1llar oes Sab
res 1887 bis sum Sarl,ar oes SSa6=
reg 1895 Glerf oes 9iItriftsgerihts
ln1o SOC lid, 1iad)oem er bieies Mmt
sur 3ltfrieoenbeit aller pier Serminc
a~1sgefilllt bate, ms 9ripatleben 5ll<
rild. Scr Geritorbene miro bon ei-
mem 9rlloer, orei gseffen l1no elmer
9sidte iiberlebt.
@er cine a~l,perlaiige 3eituna ia.
ben min, belteue Sen Ser Demo.
frat" Der Die ge1aueiten Madridten
aus Der naberen Seimatb nno Dem
Mltslatoe brinet, lnb 1r,1r 5000 Der
Sabr BET 8orausbeaablung foltet.
@eltelunsen speroen i%eoer5eit entge.
gengenommen.