davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
Over the County Line.

A camp of the Sons of Veterans is a
bout to be instituted at Glassboro. A
camp has also organized at Millville.
The powder factory at Gibbstown is
now running to its fullest capacity for
the first time since the explosion, in
March.
The Pitman Grove Assn will enter
tain the newspaper men Of Philadelphia
and Camden at Pitman Grove on Tues.
day, July 9th.
Congressman Loudens!ager is on the
sick list. AS he gets Sl00 a week just
the same of course he can stand it bet
ter than most of lis.
Rev. b. g. Lippencott, D.. D., said
he thought Millville was a temperance
town when he moved there but has
been informed that there are many
s~peakeasies there aud he proposes to
raid them.
The Maurice River fast freight
known as the ''berry %train," ran into
the Cape May express on Wednesday
evening at Woodbury. and wrecked the
rear car. Three passengers were slight
ly hurt.
The old BucEshutem dam, at New
field, which was built in '76, has wash.
ed out. This is one of the oldest sand
washes in this part of the State, and
the adjoining lake is an attractive spot
for fishermen and wheelmen.
/. Bridgeport is stirred up oven the
question of erecting a new school house.
Some time ago a vote was taken and a
motion to build was voted down. Now
the old school building has been con-
demned by the State officials, and the
Board of Education claim the right
to erect "A new building.
The oldest person has died again. 1t
was Hannah Chard last spring. Now,
Martha Raymond, coloTed, who had
reached the remarkable age of 10S years,
died at her home in Jericho, Gloucester
Co., Monday night. She was married
twice, first to a man named King, in
Philadelphia in 1872, by whom she had
four children. King died and in 1874
she married jeremiah Raymond.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
Welded.
GREEN-BATTEN.

Amid a profusion OF sweet scented
flowers aud to the stroins OF the we'd
ding march. Nj. Louis G. Green, oil
P%ennsgrove, son of Edward IL. Green,
Superintendent of the Delaware River
Railroad Company, was joined in we'd
lock to Miss Clara G. Batten, a young
lady of Swedesboro, at the brides resi-
dence. The ceremony was performed
3 O'Clock on Wednesday, by Rev. W. S.
Ludlow, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, in the presence of u mum
Der of guests from Philadelphia, Wood
bury, Pennsgrove and elsewhere. Mr.
Wells S. Green, a brother of the groom,
was best man, aDd Miss Ella Brown, OF
Swedesboro, was bridesmaid Miss
Ethel McCaulley, of Philadelphia, was
flower girl. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. George Ashton. At the
conclusion of the ceremony a wedding
supper was served, and the newly we'd
ded couple departed on a Jour South.
They will take up their residence in
Swedesboro during the Summer months.
They were the recipients Of numerous
beautiful and costly presents.
The invited guests were; Edward H..
Green and wife, DR.. and Mrs. Newton
Barnart, Edward Brick u wife, JOS
eph Brick and wife, Mr.. N. Johnson,
Mrs. Samuel Springer, Miss Daisy
Shannon, of Penn's Grove; Joseph
Green and wife, Harry Green, Arthur
Green, Miss Jennie Green, Master Carl
Green, of Pedricktown; John NJ. Hem
derson and wife, Walter Henderson,
Miss May Henderson,, of Woodbury.:
Hon. and Mrs. HI. q, Loudenslager, of
Paulsboro; Mrs. Cornelius Tyson, of
Oil City, Pa; m.--- DDastsa and wife,
Mrs. Anna N. Batten, Woodstown;
James Macauly and wife, Miss Ethel
Macauley, ]. F. Larzelere and wife,
Mr.. Wells Green, Harry Batten and
wife, j. w. Cregar and wife, Howard
Burkhart, Mrs. j. Frank Blaming,
Howard Green, Philadelphia; Charles
Ellis and wife. Messrs. Frank and Will
bur Ellis, of Camden; s. b. Larzelere
and wife, Doylestown, Pail. B. Lar
~zelere, Jr., and wife, Hatboro. Pa; j.
N. Larzelere and wife. Tradeville, Pa;
James Springer and wife, Atlantic City
e. E. Kirby and son, Mullica Hill;
Harry Black, Sharptown; Miss Irene
Bates, Ashland, N. j.; Luther Zabris-
kie, Paterson, N. j.; Miss Edith Coles,
Sidney, Iowa; Miss Ida Baughman,
BlairviIle, Pa; Mrs. Lizzie Kircher'
Miss Myrtle Kircher, James Camp and
wife, Stephin Kile and wife, Clarks-
boro; Rev. and Mrs. w. s. Ludlow, A.
j.. Hendrickson aud wife. E.. b. Hen
erickson and wife, Alfred Bradshaw
and wife, W. II. Brown and wife. Geo.
w. Hannold and wife, Geo. M. Ashton
and wife, ]. Cliffore Dubois and wife,
Joseph Hoaner aud wife, B.. d. Kile
and wife, Miss Ella Brown, Miss Ber-
tina Turner, Miss Name Beckett, Miss
Ollie Irelan, WIN. Brown, Of Swedes-
boro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
pr. kings New Discovery for
Consumption.

This is the best medicine in the world
for all forms of Coughs and Colds and
for Consumption. Every bottle is guar
anteed. 1t will cure and not disappoint.
1t has no equal for Whooping cough,
Asthma, Hay Fever Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, La Grippe, Cold in the Head,
and for Consumption. 1t is safe for
all ages, pleasant to take, and, above
all, a sure cure. 1t is always well to
take Dr.. Kings New Life Pills in con-
nection with DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, as they regulate and tone the stom-
ach and bowels. We guarantee perfect
satisfaction or return money. Free
trial bottles at Johnson's Drug store.
Regular size 50 cents and Sl.00.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
Birthday Social.

A party was given at the residence
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Ell Zane, in Manning
ton last Saturday in honor of the Gf.
teenth birthday of their son, Master
Herbert Zane. and Miss Sarah Dunn.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Zane, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Ore. Misses Laura ia.
quette, Florence Grim. Laura Zane,
Deborah Zane. Mabel Dunn, Sarah
Dunn. Lillian Zane, Lily Apgar; Mes
srs. Charles Day, Howard Norton,
Enoch, Joseph and Herbert Zane, Ed.
ward Marshall, William Marshall,
William hoffman, Harry Wright and
Ralph Jaquette.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
Personals.

HAt1o WIZ
being entertained by Miss Ella Tussey.
WIN. IL. Haley, of Wilmington, is
now trimming carriages for W. p.
Denny.
Miss Emma Robbins of Woodst0wn
has been visiting DR.. and Mrs. N. H.
Barnart.
Edgar Wiley of Trenton spent Tues
day with his parents Rev. and Mrs. J..
E. Wiley.
Jere Cream, Jr. has procured a posi-
ton as fireman on the West Jersey
Railroad.
Mrs. Mary A. Austin of Woodstown
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. VIM. G.
Summerill.
Arthur Betting and Bertrem Fenni-
more, OF Burlington, are visiting Will
liam s. Leap.
Mrs. Harry b. French and son of
Camden have been visiting her father.
Gideon Denny.
Mrs. Catherine Robinson of Philadel-
phia is spending a week with Mrs. Eliz'
abeth I. johnson.
Wendell p. Leap, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth H. Leap.
Misses Retta Strengthen and Christie
Walker, of Camden, have been spend
ing O week at home.
Mrs. George Taylor, Of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her aunts, Misses Ma
ria and Emma Pedrick.
Miss Emma Pedriek is spending a
few days in Philadelphia and attending
the wedding Of her niece.
Miss Ida A. Robbins has gone to tt
oga, Pa, to spend e short time with
her cousin, Miss Edith Padmore.
Mrs. Jacob Wainwright and Mrs.
David Simpkins of Philadelphia were
in town on Monday and Tuesday.
DR.. Daniel Garrison was a delegate
from P%ennsgrove to the Medical Con
ference held in Atlantic City this week.
MI. Geo. II. Robbins, wife and son,
of Philadelphia, have been spending a
few days with his father, Mr.. VIM. D.
Robbins.
Linford L. Hurff and wife spent Sun
day at Cohansey, with Mr.. Hurff's pa.
rents. They made the trip on their
wheels.
Mrs. Caspar Padmore of Tioga, Pa,
accompanied by her son, is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. VIM. d.
Robbins.
Masters Joseph and Virgil Wiley, of
Trenton, are spending the summer with
their grand parents. Rev. and Mrs. j.
E. Wiley.
Andrew Zane of Philadelphia was in
town on Tuesday. He intends to make
several improvements to the buildings
on the Atwood farm.
Joseph Harris. formerly of PENIS
Grove and recent graduate of the Al
lance Business College, Alliance, Ohio,
is visiting relatives here.
Samuel A. Harker arrived home last
Friday from Westminster Theological
Seminary Md with a $40 gold medal
for being the best elocutionist in his
class.
Raw. J. H. Clarke is spending three
weeks with relatives at Spring Lake.
Samuel A. Harker will have charge of
the services In the Bethel M. Z Church
on Sunday.
Abe Townsend, the manager Of
T~hompson's hotel at Gloucester City,
has been in town this week overseeing
the repairs being done to his yacht, j.
E. Pierson, on Barber's railway.
Capt. Thomas Naylor and son Chas.
arrived home from Brooklyn on Wed.
nesday where his schooner is unloading
a cargo of ice from Richmond, Va.
He will load Oh Monday a cargo of &C.
ment for Boston.
Asa G.. Justice arrived home from
the State Normal School last Friday
where he graduated after two years of
study. This is the shortest time any
one from this region has passed in.
Among the graduates were Alenda
Reeve, of Woodstown; Emma Shep-
pard, of Daretown; and Bessie Robin.
son, of Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
Two Pretty june WEDDINGS.



A very pretty home wedding vas
solemnized on "Wednesday evening, al
the residence Of Mrs. Pritchard, on
Penn St., when her daughteS, Miss
Alma Irene, was united in marriage 10
Mr.. Joseph CurrideD, Jr., by the Rev.
S. X. Hickman, pastor of st. Paul's M.
E. Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matt
soa stood with the bride and groom.
The bride looked lovely in q handsome
white silk gown, with .lace and pearl
trimmings. After the ceremony an
elaborate repast was served.
NEAL-HARTsIs.
Another home wedding occurred ON
Thursday morning, at the residence OF
Mr.. William I. Walker, on Main ST.,
when his niece MES Mamie Harris,
was united in mef tiage to Mr.. Evan
Thomas Neal, ~ Wilmington, Della
ware. The "a emony was performed
by the Rev. IL. Hickman.
The bride ~ was attired in a beau
tiful pink and ~saite organdy. carried a
bouquet of Bride Roses. and was at
tended by Miss Helen Walker as flower
girl. The bridal pair stood under an
artistically arranged canopy. The par
lor vas also handsomely decorated with
palms, potted plants, and bouquets OF
sweet pease
At the conclusion OF the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served, after
which the happy couple departed for
Cape May. On their return home they
will reside in Wilmington, Delaware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale a
Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
Houseke
Linens

Housekeeping OF one sort OF
Hhh0 sold four thou
sand dozens during the special dis.
tribution of linens that has been
going on these few weeks past.
Stocks were very great and had
been bought very cheap. We pre-
ferred larger selling under the slim
ulus of these little prices than to
hold the linens for the rise in prices
that must surely come. In fact, we
cannot in many cases replace the
goods we sell at equally low prices.
Yet so cheap did the linens come to
us-when days were darkest-that
we are paid for the storekeeping
even at present prices.
But lots are quickly exhausted.
Come quickly if you'd get your full
share.
TABLE LINENS
SOC a yard-Good wearing table linen. 81
in. wide.
40c a yard-Extra heavy cream Damask
from Scotland. 60 in. wide.
SOC a ~yard-Fine, good looking cream
DamaSk, from Ireland. 50 in. wide.
Soc a yard Splendid quality bleaehed
Irish Damask that is simply unap-
preached p a at the price, Many patterns.
75e a y~ard-Heavy firm bleaehed Scotch
Damaski 6S in. wide; five good pat
terms.
NAPKINS
CSC a doz- Bleaehed German Damask
Napkins, IL in. square; ready hemmed.
Specially adapted for cafe and reStau-
rant use.
81 a doz. Very servieeable well-made
Napkins, % in. square.
SIPS a doZ-Snow-w white Scotch Damask
Napkins, 20 in. square.
$40 a doZ.-The Old-fashioned German
Drill Napkins, grass bleachei; % in.
square.
TOWELS
81 a doz.-Plain white, soft alLwhite
Towels for BARRIERS use. 14x2I in.
Hemmed.
12kc each-Bleached Double Huck Tow
els, ready hemmed and washed. Scotch
production.
l5e. each-German DamaSk Towels with
pretty borders and knotted fringe.
l9x43 in.
20c each-All- white Irish Huck Towels,
hemmed or with knotted fringe. 23x4l
in.
-25c escb-yery fine large plain white
Huck Towels from Germany-Damask
borders-22x42 in.
TOWELING-
SC a yard-Bieached Scotch Crash Tow
cling, Is in wide. OF course, pure linen.
Sc a yard-Substantial Towehng with red
borde.r; II in. wide.
l2kc a yard-Extra Heavy Double Huck
Toweling, all white or bordered; Is in.
wide.
| John Wanamaker
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
Borough Council.

The regular meeting of the Borough
Council was held Tuesday evening
Mayor Torton presiding. All the coun-
cilmen were present excepting Mr..
Wood who is in the Bay.
Current bills we're ordered paid.
The Road Committee was instructed
to have the streets trimmed where
needed.
On motion a Committee to look after
the Poor was ordered appointed. May
Or Torton appointed Councilmen Hunt
W. P. Denny aud Crompton.
The Road Committee was instructed
to confer with the Superintendent of
the Railroad concerning having the
pipes across Main and Pitman streets
raised.
A bridge across the foot path at the
upper end of Pitman street was ordered
built.
After the meeting Councilman
Crompton entertained the members of
the Council and some of their wives
with a few friends for an hour with his
g~raphophone, which was greatly enjoy
ed.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke YOur Life
II you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25

STITES-In Penn's Grove, June 81,
Edward Sites, aged "A years.

Edward Sites, aged "A years.
PATTON-At Bridgeport, June O.,
1897, Elizabeth W., wife of VIM. Pat
ton, i'll her 54th year.
DEAN-Near Wing Lane, June u,
1897, Priscilla Dean, widow of the late
David Dean, aged 81 years.
HORNER - Near H~arrisonville,
June IL, '97, Mary b., daughter OF &.
X. and Sarah f. Homer, aged "a years.
STALCUP-At Underwood, N. j.,
June IA, '97, Eliza A., wife of Rev. w.
M. Stalcup, aged 90 yrs, / mo-, IA das.
FRIANT-In l.. A. Greek Town
ship, on the 10th inst, lsebscca A.,
wife of Samuel Friant. aged 50 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June 81, 1897.
Continent Bicycles, 1913

1t was the 26th of last August
when the Continent Bicycle was
first given to Philadelphia. 1t is a
S75 wheel under its makers name
plate-was being sold at that price
in other cities within the past few
days, and presumably is being so
sold today. We have sold the Con-
tinents at S37. 50-sold more than
three thousand during the few
months they have been here. Now
we change the price to S33.
Work is progressing on the 1888
modet-we are willing to take a less
price for the few hundreds we have
on hand.
Continent Bicycles for men and
women. Strictly high-grade ma
terials used in their construction
Cold drawn seamless tubing, 1B
in.; frames, for men, %, "a
and &c in.; for women, 20 and
% in. Cones and cups turned
from tool steel, highly polished;
dust-proof bearings; rat.trap
pedals, Beck hygienic saddle;
forged steel sprocket wheels,
milled to fit chain; front and
rear detachable. Handle-bar
adjustable-wood or steel. In
dianapolis chain; Plymouth
rims.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
Truckers. Take Notice, ,

am now running my boat from Barber's
wharf to Chester, Pa, daily when ever there is
produce to be taken. Chester has proven m
excellent market fer Jersey produce and you
Will do well to give 1t a trial before shipping
elsewhere. EDW. S. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
Fire Crackers Given Away
Absolutely Free.

HuouiutOiy EIoo.
We 6eAe0e tile good times
are coming.
Celebrate it BY q r0nSng
Fourth eff july. We a7U
helb yon.
Commencing last Wednes-
day and continuing until the
Fourth, we will present
Through Adams & Bro.) a
liberal supply of fire crackers
to all purchasers.
To further celebrate tile
/ Fourth, and tile coming good
4 tines, s0e haze made some not
able reductions in Se0eYM lots
of SeasOnadle Czoth7ng.
Here are a Few Examples.
One lot Blue 7h1bet Cloth
SUITS, aO0rM So, noa0 81.
One lot Blue Serge SuakS,
aoorM SSI0r S.: just the suit
for hot weather.
one lot Of fine sllk-mirea
CASHMERE SntS, acre $40,
woao S5.75. These Suits are
elegantly made and trimmed
and will de appreciated at the
very low price of s5.75.
One lot of Mems Fine Col
ored Clay Diagonal Suits,
worth S12, now$7.75. These
are a steel shade, medium
weight, high class tailoring,
with French facing,
Another lot OF Medium
Weight Black Clay Diagonal
Suits, worth $l2 for S7.75.
These are in straight and in
round cut Sack Suits.
All the above lots of Mems
Suits are complete in sizes,
but hurry if you want to save
money.
Lots of odd MEMS SaatS
/ formerly IS and $40, noaO IS.
Your money refunded for
anything you don't want.
Little Boys Wash Suits,
Csc, Soc, SOC. and 75cents.
About half prices.
Store open evenings until
July 4th.
/ Max Ephraim,
new YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,
5l6 Market Street,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
New Laundry

Louie Kee g. Co, have opened a new Laund
on Harmony St., below Penn St., Penn's Gro
where work is done cheap and satlsiacti
guaranteed. 52Sl0t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
Bridge I'm.

The Lower Canal Bridge will be taken
up next Monday, June 18th, and remain
up until the new draw is completed, dur
ing which time travel between PENIS
Grove and Pennsville by the shore road
will be stopped.
CHAs. L. ATKINSON,
Chosen Freebooter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-18

aus ct. PETERSBURG meIbsn, bab in ben
fdoruhtf6en 9rcuinssn GbsrRon. 8ena'
rabien, 4iiop, Orsl, @tru6dn unb an
oersn, cine sniiebli6. Su~naersnoib
berrits. Die port,asn Dorfbsnobnel
ndb,tsn id bon Yfereen uno 8atten
uno appeluien ON bic 8ebbt ben. fe
som Sunestiobe su retien. 3nuitnoe
non Rubtln ndren noibtpennia, um ben
tuueernben oils tlrses ST itsnsmitt'l
dsIit nur Gin &ossenbrop au aeber.
nn,peifslbaft wIrDsn unSablies YsriCs
men Suneels iterbsn.
Ser Nufitanb Der 8rieden auf ber
Sniel &reia brobt Der 11rfei uno ben
surcpdu6en Wdhten pieper neue Sor
aen su maiden unb 90 IT leidt mbpllb.
oa6 IS i6litbIib bod nod su sinem aa'
semeinsn Ws!ibranee iommt. Sc iheini,
Oob 9riedsnIano entidlOhsn 1T, bs
8reiansr ni6t i'm Glide su luRen ; &c
ienbet ole pstfdsbarsn 9ruppsn mad Der
@rsnse unO bdlt iih bersit. Der eriten
mad Der SnieI abeesanssnsn SIotte cine
,pelte foleen su lafen, obne ii6 burt
pie brobsnbsn @arnuneen Der 8roB'
mdbie einidlbtern su laren. Die
8u1sn bebuupten, cub gnslano al ben
lrubel anssfatt babe.
Die 2onboner ,Yaq Maq @a,ette'
iaet. baB bic britifde 8esisrun8 bic Ibs
isnoune Der eriediiden 5IOtts nod 8reta
idr cine iebr ernite SADIE battle, bic
ittpere 6olsen mad ii4 aisbsn Tonne.
unb fist binsu:
,Die gbi1ten 9risdsnIanbs finb
teiner %einsissn Wudt oorber mitssibsilt
ncrben unc bic 8Orbsreitunssn iu Dem
Sdritt iparsn firens ssbsim sebalten
uoroen. IS fam nit 3uuerii6t ermars
tet fperoen, bab Der Warquis Of Calls.
burp in Der 4%nsslseenbsit iebr feft auf'
treten tpirb uno BOB iofort S6ritte ee'
tban tperoen. UNI bic 5olssn oss 8orse.
benS @riehenlanoS su neutralltiren."
Sine Depei6e Der 2onoon Lines" aus
Atben iust. bab bas fretsniiiae Central.
Somite 8orbsrsitunesn treife. um bic Sn'
iursenten auf 2reta in srobsm Wabftab
nit Wahsn. Munition uno iontiaen 8or'
rdlbeu su serisben. Der erite Dampfer
nit 600 2~rstenfern une eroben Wafens
uorrdiben an 8oro ioa bsreits am bots
IeBten Wiitpod absesoneen iein. DIE
Dspeibe idlisbt init ben Borten: 50
If b6bit wubrideinli@. ba8 elm 8ufam'
menftos suiiden Der aris&t&en 5lotte
unb ben tattIi&sn SOFTEN f%tattfnosn
uiro.
SIN off,islsn 2rsifsn bon 8onifanti'
nopsl 1T man Der aniidt. ouB cine euro
pd,i4s BeisBuns Der SnisI oas einsise
DitteI sur 2Diune Der treianiiben
Sbuisriateiisn IL. Go 1T bort betannt.
oaB Die @ommanoantsn Der ausldnoiiden
2lisesi6rfs bic Sntruttion srbalten
pabsn, be S%ntsrusntlon Der srietliten
atieesid IL 3u p%erbinoern. uno renn ss
nit @epalt sei6tbsu mIfe. Ra4 ben
lsstsn 8sribisn bat 8rsdenlano bl,
Sniel &Ieta f6rmllb annsttIt. Madden
,slne 1ruppsn bic 1drtsn ,utldseidla
sen. l9ls iia bic Wdtts Dlsier 8rleas
ertldruns sesen bic Iartsl %sesenaper
uetbllten weroen. bleibi absuuarten 1; ie'
oenfals aber bat oas fletne @tlebenlanr
bel ,r9eno slner Der 8rOBmd6te Gtmu'
Ib,sune seiunOen, iel olss u &ubIinp
ober england.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-18
AueIaue.

- 9tuf Der 9,rlinsr 85rie, tpsIds am
Donnsrtae infolge Der Ridridten bon
8reta iebr erre8t mar, bsrriht pieeer
etpaS mebr Hube.
= Cine Dspsids Der Daily RspS"
aus Berlin tbeilt NIT, pab 2aiier Wil'
beIm unc 2aiier Sran, Soispb bic Safe
ess 3ursn bel ben WiIitarmanbpsrn bel
8ialpltod isin tperbsn.
= Ser Rorbteutfde aIopb.D ampfsr
Spree" fubr am 9. Sebruar bel ieiner
4bfabrt mad Rep Yorf in Der Deisr uui
ben 8runo, puroe aber tpieoer ~abbu8iirl
unb isste feline Sabrt fort.
Die .Rorobsutids aassmeins
3eitune" tinost 0alboficiea) an, bab
Siam fur bic einem 8sprdSentanten
Dsutidlanb's in 8anslod ,ussfists 8s'
leibisuns rsi&Iids SaiisfaftiOn anssbO'
ten bat.
= Daa ..8srIinsr TassbIatt" tbsilt
nit. bab tpdbrsnb isines aufsntbaliss in
Berlin 8raf Wurawi.tp, Der rufIts
Winiiter bes 4suBsrsn, erfldrts, isin
ENCOURAGEMENT isl barauf seribtet, ben
eurOpdiiden Srieben su bepabren.
- slm l6. 5ebruar ftierte Der oeutids
Rei6stlnsIsr GbIootpIs 6arit su Sobsn.
lobe, S6,lmssiatit. prina BON &dtlboi
unD Soruep. n oeiIsn q mlblin, Wiris
BrinstHin su Sapu. Wutssnlttlu'S erls'
burg. pas 5slt Der 9oloensn Sob,eit.
= Die @%rnsnnuns mebrsrer iociaIiii
iber Dttelieoer oe5 oeutlbsn HslbsiaBS
IN bic MISREPRESENTATION wslds has
lmenbute Berli tsrunSsseieb erpdBsn
lou, Bat bic jctiltltsn lsbr befrieOlel
uno ie finost aud bic 9uitmnunS BEL
Weblbelt pss SaultS.
- SIN benz 2aboratorium Der litbo'
atopbuden Anitalt bon Sdlft,nau IN
2eipss bat cine ssrbdn5niBpole @Iplo
iisn itaitssiunren. 9wa Wao6sn Na'
mems oOfmann uno Sdser, pslde IN BEN
9abotntorium bsl4dttSt wiren, wutosn
auf Der Stsls %sslootst.
= Die ,5rantfurtsr 8situns" bal
Don ibrem Go,rsiponbsnten in 3onitans
ttnopel eine D peibe srbaIten, rpelds
melbet, bab Dsuti1ldno edS 9siu1 oss
Sultans. Beanie uno SInansiers su fen.
ben, UNI oas 2ano su oreaniiiren. oils
%uu,sitesmdB abetpielsn babe.
= Grstsrsos Ditto bon Oefsrrsi&.
Rsffe bes 8aiisrS 5rans Soiepb, unc
prdiumtiper 1bronfoleer, 1T porlebtsn
Wittpod in Berlin anesfommen unp
nit srObsm pomp bon 8aiisr Wilbslm.
ben f6nisllten BrinS'n uno bD4ten
Sofs, Wlltar. uue Gluil Beamtsn ems
p%fau8en porben.
- gus 8ien tpirb Sas Prcsramm Der
neusn bsutidsn fortidrittli6en Partsi in
Ositsrreib semsloet. Das Prosramm
erflart iib far 5stbalten am Drslbunoe.
8srminoerune Der Wilitdrlaft. ,psi'
idbriss 9isnhssit. grpeiteruns bss
8ablrsdts. locale Rsformen, Gipilsbs
uno fur ben aampf ssssn ben IntlismI'
tismus.
nA.- Mnnpnsirt i'm ..@odsnblatt'.