davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
HEALTH TOARD CAN ACT
POWER TO REMOTE SIGNS.
SO LaUyer Who Has Studied the
Sub7cay Contract Says.

The Health Department has power TO rid the
subway of the tin signs which have aroused so
much resentment. says lawyer who has made
close study OF the contract under which the
signs are supposed to have a right In the sub
way While he holds that these signs are per-
mitted by the contract. he believes they are a
menace to health as collectors of dirt and mi
crobes, and he feels that there are enough mi
crobes of every variety in the city NOW without
special breed labelled the subway sign Sort
This question of microbes and germs in the
subway is greatly agitating scientists and lay
men The Health Department has it's own
psychologists making Investigations and ex-
periments. That the air in the subway, partly
vitiated. will offer abnormally fine conditions
for the breeding of millions of microbes is the
opinion of many scientists who have studied this
subject. 1t was considered so carefully in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

building of the subway that special provision
was made in the contract that the stations be
OF character to permit their being washed out
with hose.
But the operating company needs money, so
the tin signs aGorn the various stations. shut
ting out fresh air at the Grand Central Station
collecting dust and dit and germs at all the
stations No choicer resting place for odds and
ends of rubbish could be imagined than behind
the gaudy gilt framed advertisements which are
ranged along the sides of the stations Even
where they are nailed to the walls splitting the
thing, dust accunulates them, may
prove by running his hand along the surface
Or better. along the corrugations of the
The public rejoicing over the beauty of the
advertising posters is likely to be redoubled
when it is realized fully how excellent they are
In their dual capacity of signs and germ fncu-
bators- But the Health Department is on the
watch, and 1t IS an organization which has
particular prejudice against microbes. There
fore, If the Municipal Art Society be unsuccess-
full in its fight against the signs the Health
Board may go in and win.
Everybody exercises his rights, subject to the
police power Of the State" said the lawyer who
had been studying the subway question: and IL
1t were proved that these signs were collecting
microbes the Health Department could order
them taken out Immediately. You see there are
enough germs floating around above ground
now TO give everybody in the city a cold, and it
seems to me nobody wants any new varieties
The air in the subway is not good and the signs
offer excellent breeding places So contract or
10 contract, when the Health Department
dered them out out would come the signs
Albert y. Boardman, counsel to the Rapid
Transit Commission, declined to discuss the con-
tract under which the operating company
claimed the right to lease the advertising privi-
lege, His opinions would probably have TO be
given in court. he said
The subway station at One-hundred- and fifty
seVenth-st was opened Saturday. and will be
regular sto/ for all trains now. There was not
much traffic, because of the STORM. The express
service stopped soon after p. m but this will
not be a part of the usual Sunday schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
A r n Z T: I NJ
Broadway s. 9th ST.

ffty-eight organizations scattered throughout
the various bOrOughs Of the city will be COM
peting for the honor of winning Tribune gavel.
The conditions of the gifts of the gavels 10 the
organizations mentioned are the same as those
made last year to the Greater New-4ork Inter
scholastic Debating League
In a talk with Tribune reporter yesterday
Mr.. Hartwell was enthusiastic in his praise of
The Tribune's method for stimulating this most
valuable form of oral expression. Mr. Hartvell
remarked that the late Senator George r. Hoar
attributed the success of many prominent pubic
men to their early paTticipa ton in the oldtme
lyCeum or schoolhoUse debating societies These
organizations of the twentieth century. observed
meets.
Mr. Hartwell has received many letters show
ing the appreciation of the young men and OF
those in charge of the organizations mentioned
of The Tribunes OFFER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
CUN4RD RATE VAR ENDS.
Ill Com panies Reach an Agreement
at Berlin.

Berlin. Nov. 1S.-The rate war between the
transatlantic steamship companies over third
class rates originating with the Cunard COM
pany's invasion Of Hungarian territory. is now
a thing of the past, a two days conference at
which all the leading companies were repre-
scented having resulted In a treaty of peace.
The exact terms OF the agreement which are
subject to ratification by the Hungarian gov
eminent. have not been made public but II IS
stated that the Cunard Company will join the
association OF Continental lines so far Cont
mental traffic is concerned The agreements
formerly I'm existence between the Cunard and
Continental lines will be resumed Continental
rates will be restored Immediately and all war
measures withdrawn from to-day.
Among the companies represented at the con-
ference were the neutrality-suspicious.. the North
German Lloyd, the Compagnie Generate Trans
atlantique. the Cunard. the Red Star and the
Hungarian lines. About thirty representatives
OF the various steamship companies took part
in the conference. The following Official state
nent has been issued:
negotiations have been concluded subject to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
U. S. OF EUROPE AND AMERICA.
why Not?' Asks the Rev. DR.. William
James Dawson, of London.

Speaking for international amity and brother
hood in opening series Of evangestic meetings
with the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills in Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn. the Rev DR.. William James
Dawson. pastor Of the Highbury Quadrant Con-
gregational Church, London, England. asked yes
terday morning if there any valid reason why
there should not be a United States of America
and Europe"
In introducing the speaker, DR.. Hills said that
man save Canon Farrar. after the publication
of his Life of Christ: Dean Stanley and the Rev
DR. Campbell had received warm a welcome in
this country DR.. Dawson.
II think you have all felt as 1 have added Dr.
Hills, that the evangelistic work of this country
for many years has sometimes been in the hands
of that stood for the old theology and per-
haps you will forgive If I say barbarous
theology. 1 think that you have felt I have
that there has been a wide gulf between evangel-
ism and culture and the larger education so far as
the conception Of the people is concerned"
In the course of his sermon our Duty to the
Bystander" Dr. Dawson said:
venture ask you here this morning whether
be United States of Europe and America, or we
will put America first and say United States of
German, Austrian. Italian. Spanish, Russian-ali
share common institutions; they have a common
faith. vet they are divided and suspicious of each
other and bitterly hostile, and why? Because OF
the arrogance OF false patriotism which is CON
stantIy fomenting strife and misunderstanding
This false patriotism does something more and
something worse. II breeds wars It is the essence
OF Id4Se PATRIOTISM 10 lldlCule ana detdme other
nations, to iibe and jeer at their organizations to
undeTate their abilities, 10 expose their vices and
to faunt own superiority--We the people
there is beside" And make our per
petual jibe other nations and the result that
mcountcd millions wasted upon warlike prepa-
rations and rings OF forts upon frontiers and
standing armies and financial extravaganza, fol-
lowed by national poverty and a growing spirit
of distrust and hatred which may at any time
break forth in the ripe flower Of war. Are we NOT
all apt to forget the bystander in these inter
national rivaTies?
Mr. Dawson spoke in the evening on The Tn
avoidable Christ" He will preach every evening
in the week. except Saturday and next Sunday
morning and evening. Next Monday evening he
will lecture Sir Walter Raleigh: His Life and
Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

the Hungarian governments approval. mas
much as the Cunard Line will. with regard TO
their Continental traffic join the Association OF
Continental Steamship Companies. and all war
measures Will be withdrawn from to-day and
Continental rates VIII be restored imusdiasalyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
BEGIN NEW RAILROAD.
Work to Start To-day on Electric
System to Rochelle.

The New-York. New-Haven and Hartford Rail
road Company it was learned yesterday will begin
work to-day on the proposed six track electric
rapid transit system from New-Rochelle to the
Harlem River. The company intends to spend
sl500,o00 on improvements
Property has been purchased east Of the tracks
at New-Rochelle where 100000 station will be
erected. Already the work of constructing n sub
way under the tracks has begun so that passen-
gers VIII be able 70 reach the other station without
cIInplng the steps 70 the high bridge over the
tracks. Three hundred men will be put to work at
Irst IN starting the many improvements intended
A corps or engineers. surveyors and contractors
Tho VIII be in charge. have opened oIices at New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
Mr.. AND MRS. J. c. BROWN CELEBRATE

Orange. y. J.. Nov~13 Specialization Crosby
Brown. wealthy banker. and his wife yesterday
celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary and
night they entertained the members Of the
New-JeTsey- tloricultural Society at Mr.. Browne
home, Brig thurst. on the Orange Mountain Their
daughter Miss May Brown. assisted them in ra
ceiving The members of the Horticultural Society
were accompanied by their wives SuDper u,as
served to the party. after which Mr.. Brown de-
livcred q brief address which was raDiad r. ~
George Smith, the president Of the society " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
BIG RAILROAD CHANGES
Likely to Come from Successful
Trial of No. 5000.

The people of this city have reason TO feel
lively interest in the tests of the electric loco
motive No. 5000 which made near Schenec-
tady on Saturday and were reported in The Tribune
yesterday. That machine and about forty others
which have been ordered will be put into service in
and just north of the metropolis. For moving its
suburban trains the New-York Central will employ
substantially the same system that which has
been adopted IN the elevated roads. Some of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
TWO WEEKS OPERATION PROVES SUBWAY A SUCCESS
GIVES REAL RAPID TRANSIT RELIEF TO ELEV-4TED
And SURFACE LINES SLIGHT.

wants TO know II as soon as possible when 1t
will remedy this defect at Mechanical
ventilators 20 pump out subway air and pump
in fresh outer air have been recommended.
Aside from that concerning the air, the only
serious complaint regarding the subway re-
lateS TO the offensive advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

If don't know what properwe do Borrow know
different making clothes and making prices that nobody
Gooda of
at orth$S
Send orsa measuring utfsan dfashion cards
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-01-30
ST. MARrINvlLLE, LA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 50. 1904.

The grand Street Fair will open
here to-day aud will remain with
US until next Saturday. We can
therefore look for a whole week of
fun aud pleasure, and expect the
town to be crowded with people
from morning unt night, ana du-
ring the whole week. The attrac-
tions of this fair are all of the
best, many, of our people have
seen this Fair and they all agree
that it is first class 10 every re-
spect. Our people can visit all
the attractions aud have the satis-
faction 10 know in advance that
all the shows are good.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-01-30
DIED.

At ten minutes after three o'clock
Sunday afternoon, the Oath inst.
inst, death invaded the household
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Fournet
and took from them their dear lit
tie boy, Clarence Francois. who
was aged Z years and 6 months.
Clarence who was q kind, af-
fectionate child, was the idol Of
the family and was the spoiled
child of the grand mother, Mrs.
Gustave Fournet. aud be spent
most of his tune at the home of his
grand mother whom he loved very
dearly. .e
Friday he was taken sick with 9
severe attack of pneumonia. So
severe was the character OF the
disease, that the tender care Of
loving parents and medical skill
proved Of no avail, and at the time
stated above, his little soul left
this world Of sorrow aud grief, to
go where happiness and sunshine
is everlasting.
Clarence was a pupil OF the
High School, and Monday the
school was closed out of respect OF
his memory aud ell the pupils and
teachers attended his funeral at
three o'clock ia the afternoon, the
children followed the remains OF
their little friend, two BY two and
made long procession. After
them came the friends and rels-
tives. We have seldom seen such
4 large funeenal for . small child.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-01-30
Domestic Troubles.

1t is exceptional to find a family
where there are no domestic rup-
lures occasionally. but these can
be lessened by having DR.. Kings
New Life Pills around. Much
trouble they save by their great
work in Stomach and Liver trou-
bles. They not only relieve you,
but cure. 25c at T. j. Liable drug
store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-01-30

Messrs. Felix Bienvenu and L.
c. vautier went to New Orleans
this week. to attend the State
Executive Committee of the Rep
ublican party which was held in
the city this week. Some Of the
leading Republicans had it in
their minds to put out full State
ticket. but we believe the Repub-
licans have as much chance Of car
rying the State as the devil has
chance to grow pair of Angel's
wings on his back. Republican
ism iu Louisiana is dead for all
time to come, especially when they
have to deal with the big machine.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-01-30
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many a man en-
during pains of accidental Cuts,
Wounds, Bruises, Burns, Scalds,
sore feet or stiff joints. But there
is no need for it. Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve will kill the pain and cure
the trouble. It's the best Salve on
earth for Piles, too. 25c at T. j.
Liable drugstore.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-01-30

II. MARTIN, President. :.
F. T. GUILBEAU. vice-Presidsnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26

Sruppen in benz MaBe. ais bic lllancn
nah Siipen portpdrts tamen, umte6rz
ten unb cine beiaoie Werpirrung an
rifteten. gs lit natiirli4, baB bic
fleine HeiterIbadr piele @erluIte erlits
ten bate, bic beoeutenbIten folgten
aber, ais bic S~taliener enplib CUR Sc
iinnuns tamen unb faben, baB BLOB
orei 3iise linen bieie Niebcrlase beige
bradt batten. 9a 8e6tolsbeim 3u
biefer 3eit aud enoli6 an bic 3iidfebr
ocnten mubte, iiegt es maze, DaB i6nl
bic nudfdieBenpe Snfanterie fdpere
@erluite beibra6te. Blob flint Mann
blieben inn, unb nit ibnen rift er pie=
ber p%ortpdrts, feline Brigade gu luAen.
Sraglos tparen bic Opfer idner, etne
@stuoron ipar 10 gut pie perniGtet.
@6er un9ebeuer gr0ber mar Der @rfolg.
@leihDie duf benz oltli6en Sliigel Die
Diterreidiife 8apaIerie, aleroinss n
grDBeren 9erbdnpen, bic @orbeoinz
euna fir ben sldnsenben grfOls &C.
i6affen bate, inoem iie Die iiberlegene
feinoli6e Snfanterie our6 perluItreide
4ttaden bon ibrer eiaentli6en 8ei timz
mung, gegen Horoen p~or5uge9en, OBJ
belt uno ben gan3en Sag iiber untbdz
tig BET 8ilafrancd felt6ielt, e5enfo mar
e5 auf benz ipeitliden Sliigel gelunsea,
ben @esner purA Sdul4uns ernitlih
gu ihdoigen. Oils er enbli9 bic Sud-
lase iiberiaD, lpar es bereits gu Ipdt
unb bic Shla4t 10 gut tpie getuonnen.
Die mooerne arieasgei9idte tennt
talm Elm 8eiipiel elmer oerartig aufz
opfernoen uno erfolgrciten 8auaGeriez
t6dtiqfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26

fpri6t, betcbt ii9 fein Gciift, feline Be
tuesunsen lperpen frei uno lei9t. ST
lit nidt pds, ipds ma etneu grobeE
8eoner nennt, aber feline &eoe lit p1n
lpunoerbarer &larbeit, iein @ortrdg
pdrm utlb oesbalb BON lleber5eugun9'e
fraft. Man sibt fi9 ibm germ bin,
penn CT Ipri6t, es 1T, ais cb man iuics
Der jung piirbs, lpieDer in ieiner Stride
Idbe uno Den pdterli1en Grmabnungen
uno StOitungen ieinss @eiitliden
lauidtc. Man persibt gang, bab es
Der papit lit, Der 1priht, uno DaB man
ii9 i'm 8dtitdn befinpet = 10 pGterli9,
10 6er5lid ipridt p1pit Yius X.
Sein 8ortras tit ebenIp einfa6 ipie
furS, fallm Se6n Minuter. Damn Ipielt
bic p6pItliGe 8apsle cine SSpmne, in
ipelde bic friI6en &inberItimmen Ger
bii6Iden nfislie pi Waria" einfaGen,
uitD mad etipd elmer Gdlben Stunpe III
Der 8organg gu Gnpe. Sin aaplan
rei6t Dem Pdplt einen rptbIeipsnen Sui
unb einen s6enIol6en Wantsl. unS
laRgiam, Den !6ut in Der Sano. freuno-
Iid nah alien Seiten gribeno, gebt er
picper nit Ieinem @sfolge ub.
Rur tansiam entleert ii9 Der sroBe
9oT. ndd, einisen Minuten ert0nt
plDbli6 rod cinmal bas laute, seIenDc
2ufen: .Gppipd papd Yio oecimo! =
GppiDa il pdpa Def popolo!" uno p6sn
I'M oberIten Stod oes 8dtitans crIheint
nod einnal fir psntgc Sctunoen bic
@eftalt bes pdpites bintsr ben 8ldss
ideiben, auT Dem 8ege nad Iein:n pris
patgemddern.
Mu1 einen StdatsIctretGr na6 lei
nem Gimme bat ii6 an Stelle bes Bis
Gerigen. oes &droindls 8dmpp1a pius
Y. eripdblt. Gs lit Der &urDinal Haf=
Taels Werrp bel Bal, Der am 10. Sftps
Der 1865 in 9onbon, no iein Batter pds
mals ipdriTder 9otIdaftsrltb mar, &C.
boren lpurpe, alIo erit SO Sabre 5dblt.
Die G%rfldrung fir iein iibcrraIdeno
i6nelles Gmporiteigen auf Der Stufenz
letter gciItli6er Memter unp Wiiroan
lieTsrt Der llmItano, paB err our9 Ieinen
Batter, ben Ipdteren ipaniiden Bot
I6aftsr in QDien unb beim 8atitan, be-
reits in friibcr SugenO in enge 8erii6z
rung NIT peri6iepenen SiirltenbDfen
unb ben maBssbenoen Decentralization
Der &urie fam. Gr bsrcitete ii6 in Ger
4eaDsmia bel Nobili @eelefiaitici fir
ben oiptomatil6en 0ienlt Der Stride
Dor. puroe 1888 gum priciter scpci6:.
hereits bier Sabre odrauF pGpitlider
@ebsimfdmmerer, 1897 pGpitlifer
!6ausprdldt uno furS matchmaker apps
ftoliider Oslegat in &anaoa uno 81
tuldrbiIho bon NicGu. San Sabre
1888 bealettete ct ben Nuntius 0alimz
berti CUR 8eilebuns bes 8aiiers Wil=
beim |. na6 Berlin, uno 1902 iplr CT
gertreter Des pdpItes BEL Der 8rDnunJ
pes &Dnigs @ouao VII. pon Gnglano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26
Ser ieBte attlp, Sitter beS Maria
Sbrrelien.S rOeNs.

Der adpitdn Der Srabanten 2eibaarbe
Inton 5reiberr b. 8e6tolsbeim, lit in
Wien %peritorben. gr purpe i'm Sabre
1884 in Wiiraburg eeboren uno begdnn
feline miiitdrilde 2aufbabn i'm Sabre
1852 ats Hcsimentstabett beim sSnfans
terie Heaiment go. II, idon elm Sabr
lpoter aber trat or aur &apaGerie uno
atpar 81 ben ulanen iibsr. Der &rieg
pes Sabres 1865 mafte er ais Nitts
meiIter NIT I; Bel GujtoS3a ppllfiibrte or
bic tiibnc Waffsntbdi. bur6 bic er Ii6
bas 8ittertrsus bes Maria Sbereiiens
Orbens errans. Gr 5erIprenete baz
mails. ipie oas yH. W. Sebl." ersablt,
an Der Spibe bon orei 3iigen Si3iliens
ulanen bic alf benz Marfhc befinolid)e
Brigade 5orli unb erobertc 3pei @ss
i9iibe. 9ei 6enile erbielt 5rcibcrr y.
8edtolsbeim Den Befebl, NIT ieinen
brei 3iigsn in Der Hidtung Der feino=
lidcn Mahen absureiten. pel9e lueIts
lih bes Sbipne inn @orriifungsgebiet
Der Heierpe Oipifion i'm 8orgeben bss
griffen maren. Rad mau9en 3piz
id5enfdlen aelana es ibm, pas trcnz
nenbe 5inoernib, ben Sbione, gu iiber>
Ihreiten. 9erabe ais feline tlcine 4b=
tbeiluna Better i'm 8eeriffc pur, bas
@eipGNer su paiIiren, I'm am jenieia
tigen uferlano Musblid 81 baltcn, &C.
lanate on 8eftols9eim Der 8efebl nes
Heaimcnts : aommanpontcn, 0 Der
seipGblten Hihtuns abaubiesen. Gr
fotete jepph Der g~egebenm Weiiung
niht. Gr eelangte ans tpeIrlid)e Slu6s
ufer unb fab Dor iid auf Der Strabe,
bic bon 8alleagip nah GaItelnuppo
fiibrt, Ditsrreidiide Snfanterie : @bs
tbeiluneen I'M 8iid5ug. Sintcr ibnen
foleie Der iibermdhtise 5cine, Der bier
cine DtpiIiou in 5bdtistcit brad)tc. ins
heiIen bon Der Reierpe : 9ipiiipn erit
cine Brigade i'm 9sfette ltanb. BORT
einsuareifen, Der bebrdngten Snfantsric
sa 9ilfe 5u fpmmsn. beidlob Der Gs-
tabrpns : 8cmmanbant. limb bamit
iernabm er in bDbcrem Gimme, ala
bies fpnIt bel Musibuns eines militd=
ridden 8efebles Der Gol 1T, bic aaci'
Moe 8erantmprtuna fir ales, paE
peitsr init feiner Mbtbeilung seiHab
Mber Der fiibne unb rafHe gntIdlub,
troy Der eisenen Shwdde Der be-
oransten Snfdntcrie gu 6ilfe gu tom=
men. %beipdbrte iid sldnsenb. @estn
bic GtraBe porreitsnb unb anf biefe,
id gegen Siiben ipenbcnb, forbertt
gsdtolsbeim Die Snfanteric Offi3icre
auf. fpieesr porsuseben, unb rift felbfl
ben bic Jnfanferie bebrdnsenben Jeinh
iiberrafdeno an. Die 9lttode lam 10
plobIin. bdB oas erfte iid c~ntgegenz
FeIenee Battalion serfprensi. bic Mrs
tiarrie eberfo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
unb Gerbart auf bic erIt in Mnriiduna
befinotlhcn 9rnppsn hes @ros Der Dis
bifion Geralf cine hrartise Wiriund
seiibt ipurnc, Ddb ale born befinbliden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26

porabiele" seipefcn, cen er ibr bereitet
bate. Sin 9ersfdlue bate fie Der
@rbe entriidt.
Sbr armer Sunse aber burfte iih
fpsnisftens Der Grbi9aft erfreuen. Gr
genas balo unter Der guten Yfleee, bic
man ibm angebeiben ldiien tonnte. unb
til 6eute cine Der 3ieroen mlter ben
Sdiilern zines Barrier 2pSeums.
81. . il It erhoff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26


DE Griehensgrnppe bes i9ipebifden
Rei@stdses bef4loB einftimmig, bic
Hdrcnin enttner fir ben b~iesidbrisen
Hobelpreis por5ufG Iasen.
pfiffIieteim. Dem Wobn,
ipGrter Dout6 tpurbtn bon einem !3aae
btibs Hsine abeefobrtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26

Ta9 &ienle9ners 9erurt6eiluns erbot
tth Wttoreb fofort., ssmeiniam nit
oenn tpieoergefunbenell Sreunbe fir
oiefen Elm @naben9eiu4 ein5urei4en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26

Hommes roirs d'ou sortez-vouss
Nous sortons de dessous terre;
Moitie Remarks. Motto Loups.
Notre regle est I'm mystere.
Nous sommes fills de Loyola,
Vous savez p%ourquoi l'on Gus exila
Nous r%entrons, songez a vous taire
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-24
CADETS MUST FIND
NEW PLACE To DRILL

The Westminster Cadtes will now
have to look for other quarters. At
the meeting held at the homo of Cab.
tain John Danner, last night, it was
announced that MIR. Riddlestorffer, on
behalf of the trustees of the Presby-
terrain church, had notified the cadets
that as the room in which they now
drill was soon to be oarDeted, they
could no longer use it for marching.
They do not have to vaoate at once
and a committee was appointed to
look for other rooms Thew are Walter
Comings and Albert Krogh. The news
that they could no longer use the
Presbyterian chapel came ms great
surprise to the boys, as they had
always considered themselves n part
of the church.