davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28

Our Part and His.

Providence hath a thousand keys
to open a thousand doors for the de-
l~iverance of His own when it has
come to the greatest extremity. Let
us be faithful and care for our own
part, which is to 90 and suffer FOR
Him, and lay Christ's part on Him
self, and leave it there; duties are
ours, events are the Lords. When
our faith goeth to NEEDLE with events
and to hold a court (if I may So
speak, upon Gods providence, and
beginneth to say, How wilt Thou do
this or that?" we lose ground-we
have nothing to do there; it is our
part to let the Almighty exercise His
own office and steer His own helm
Samuel Rutherford.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Civil War Army Surgeon Dies

DR.. Israel Hart, formerly assistant
surgeon of the Thirty-eighth Regi-
ment, New Jersey Volunteers, and
known in the Pennington community
as a physician of unusual ability,
died, s~eventy-nine years old. He was
born in the Winner homestead, and
was graduated from Pennington
Seminary and Lafayette College,
Easton, Pa, He studied medicine
with DR.. Henry T. yelling, of Pen
nington, and afterward was gradu-
ated from the University of PenSsyl-
vania. DR.. Hart practlced medicine
until 1868, when he was appointed
assistant surgeon in the army. He
held that position until the close of
the Civil War. Then he returned
home and practiced medicine until a
few years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Slain in Dispute Over Change.

Norman Davenport, twenty-five
years old, is dead at Spicetown as the
result of being kicked in a fight in a
lunch wagon. Harry Fl. Bickart and
David Holman we're arrested and re-
leased in $500 bail each on a charge
of assault, but when Prosecutor
Rathbun heard of their release he
had warrants issued for their arrest
and they were again taken into Gus
tody and held without bail. The
fight is alleged to have started over
a dispute about change.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28

Undoubtedly much suffering would
be prevented and many lives would
be saved were the day to be kept as
fast day once was in New England,
but old established customs are
changed with difficulty, and it is
much easier to abolish the most dan
gerous features of the celebration
without depriving the youngsters Of
a chance to make noise in a safe
way. But the grown-up members of
the community should be taught
sense, and the reckless firing of guns
and pistols by hoodlums and less vi
cious persons should be sternly sup
pressed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Farmers Boost Milk Price.

Members of the Rancocas Grange,
Patrons of Husbandry, have decided
that, in view of the high price of
feed and the scarcity of labor, they
must get more money for the milk
they sell. They have, therefore,
adopted resolutions demanding from
the dealers an additional cent a
quart. This is one of the large milk
shipping centres of Burlington Coun-
ty, and it is expected hat other pro-
ducers of the county will at once fol-
low the action of the Grange.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Stab in the Dark.

There is a great deal more of per-
secution still going on in the world
than many people are aware. In
every city there are works and shops
where any n making q decided pro-
fession of Christianity has to run the
gauntlet of ridicule and annoyance,
and there are homes, too, in which,
under the safe cover of what ought
to be tender relationships, the stabs
of evasion and m~alignity are dealt in
the dark.-James Stalker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Physicians Have Black List.

Trenton allopaths and homeo-
paths, for years at war over their
different schools of medicine, have
united on the matter of bad debts,
and will keep a union beat" list.
Hereafter it will be q case of mo
pay, no DOCTOR" The black list al
ready prepared contains the names of
q number of well-to-do persons who
have in the past neglected to pay for
medical services. Graduate physi-
clans of both schools will have access
to the list so that they, too, may es-
cape the poor pay" patients.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Hammock Pole Kills Girl.

Pearl Avilla Clarendon, eleven
years old, daughter of George Clar-
endon, of Keyport, met with an acct
dent which caused her death. She
was swinging in a hammock in the
yard of her home. The hammock
had just been strung up between a
tree and a heavy pole. Pearl and
her little sister were the first to
climb into 1t. The pole broke off at
the ground and struck Pearl on the
head. She cried a little from the
pain, lapsed into Inconsistencies and
in a few moments died.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
THE GLORIOUS U r

There was a patriotic youth
Who dearly loved a maiden,
But, being very bashful, he
Proposing kept evading-
Until they went one glorious Fourth
To see the men parading.
The big guns doomed, the bugles blew,
The horses footsteps clattered;
While rafting drums, exploding bombs,
Along the line were scattered;
And noisy boys fired crackers big
Till every nerve was shattered.
sob! everything is popping, Georgei"
She said with eyes that firted.
Before he knew, he took the hint,
And something to her blurted-
Then heard through din of noisy Fourth
A "Yes" from lips averted.
May Kelly, in July Lippincott's Maya
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Bridgeton Victim Buried.

Mamie Vennell, the girl who was
drowned in Sunset Lake at Bridge
ton while in the company of George
Evans, a young glass blower, was
buried in Broad Street Cemetery.
Only the immediate family and a
few curious people were present.
Evans had not been arrested, and he
Is going about unmolested. He was
sent for by Prosecutor J. Hampton
Fithian, and for more than an hour
he went over the story of the drown
ing with that officer. In the main
his story did not differ from the first
n he gave out, and in most respects
1t was corroborated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
This Was an Auto Wedding.

Warren Kritser, accompanied by a
party of thirty friends, went to Tren-
ton from Philadelphia in a sight-see-
ing automobile, and was married to
Miss Julia Davenport Birch, a pretty
Trenton girl. A novelty of the we'd
ding was an automobile parade to
and from the church. The bride and
bridegroom rode in a small car, while
the guests followed in the rubber
neck" Mr.. and Mrs. Kritser will
make their honeymoon tour in an au-
tomobile, after which they will take
up their residence in Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
The Fourth of july.

Much has been written of late
years upon the dangers incident to
the noisy celebration of ~Independ-
ence Day, and attempts have been
made by legislative and other enact
ments to abolish the gunpowder
method of commemorating the ma
tional birthday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Keep Hoping Always.

We are saved by hope. Never man
hoped too much. The plague is that
we don't hope in God half enough.
Hope never hurt any one-never yet
i~nterfered with duty; nay, it always
strengthens to the performance of
duty, gives courage. and clears the
Judgment. st. Paul says we are
saved by hope. Hope is the most ra-
tional thing in the uniyerse-George
Macdonald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Automobiles in United States.

1t is stated that there are 100000
automobiles registered in twenty-five
States in the United States, and there
are $4,000 in the twenty-one States
which have no laws pertaining to au-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Chicken,s overplus Of scratcherg.

Mrs. Kate Harker, of New Egypt,
has a curiosity in the shape of a
chicken with three legs, the first
foot having two toes, the second four
toes and the third three. The chick
en- is healthy and growing rapidly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Mollie McCauley,
Renowned in history as
molly Pitcher"
The Heroine Of Monmouth.
Died January o, 1923,
Aged seventy-nine years.
Erected by the citizens of Cumber-
land County, JuIythe Fourth, 1876.

There Is a bass-relief representing
the battle heroine in the act of RAM
ming a cannon on a monument on
the battlefield of Monmouth. In the
painting of "The Field of Monmouth"
by George Washington Parke Curtis,
Molly Pitcher" also figures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
WOMAN'S WAY.

Petey Con the Fourth)-"Girls is
curious c~rittersi"
Mugsy-"Dere de limit. Dere's one
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28

dependence. A sum Of money was
then collected for the purpose and a
shaft erected, on which appears this
inscription:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
VOLUME xxx.
WIDOWS PENSIONS QUICKLY SECURED.
John We;nw.;rht 2, M Wilmington. nel

JOnh wainwright q CO., WIfn11gtun' Def
Expert Pension Attorneys of 20 years prac.
tica will send valuable information and
blanks to widows on application, by mail.
of soldiers and officers who served ninety
days In the Civil War are entitled to from IS
to $50 a month. Soldiers to $l2 when 81; SIS
when 10; $40 a month when IS years old.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28

have filled no
%unimportant place in
military affairs from
the days of loan of
Arc to those of the
most modern of
daughters of the regi-
ment. But few, how
ever, have had any
1nrtinn nnnmnrio1c of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Wcitcrn Wurglano GiicnbaAn.

BegiItleIto 20. Wooennber. oerlnBf StueHsS Edition
Sdaitfl.
40 WorgerS-SbueQpoit, SugcrStotpa. ~H. 4
g9.'9dbn," ssdhnesboro, 9bauibersbirs nnb
arseeronumeu Sonnios, 9aueod uHo Clint
herianb.
3.0f gic6n. Accommodation nat unici,'
s'rihgc. iopts tdali1, nfsaenontirert SonHtag,
Wpr;. 6auuber. 8etiOSburg uno y. nuo 8.
Sibiioli Rulficn.
ABS gidd5ni. 9rpreb. 6nipiIinie. Sngers'
toipn. Slncod. GhipperShtrg mo, dusqeitoir'
men Srnntng. 5reberid uno 9mniitsbnrg.
WnrloibW upapu.
11Gltn, aisgeupntmen Gnnntaa.
6. Is Worpcl5 r. Doti, y. uHo 9. 9ihiftor uiib
gnnrtlnte 6hItth bon Gmprp'Sroee. fcfpts
edrlisle.
$50 MIcrecns - aitoin. mad SiebiieIo. foirie
gntmi.sbutp.
900 W1orects - 9SeTiern Grpreh, Neitminftcr,
gie,p s4inhior, Union Y'rtoae. Brlicepiae (Sre.
oerid). 1buruiont, 0Gbnesboro.. Gbanbere.
hurl. S1qersiofpIt. Saneo6. Cumberland unit
GfiinS. Buffet Observation-Disclosures.
$50 gdhn. - Accommodation ruh Sannber.
6.25 N~benos-gtffom. nn6 linton Rrioae.
1ur TruuerifnaS une Gamitass.
1925 2lbCnos - Uifoitt. ttnd lluiorsHrioqe.
Tnr Spnntdas.
go Wnrntus-gfiont nab Linton 'grtoas nto
6uucccr.
. Sdrt mint M Qenunplooni .stoe. ,siaiicr ur.
u. Mcbertipu, u. M. Npmen,
sen, sSef8dftsfhbrtr. Sen. 9ai. ,sieent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

o'1oerc ttclrc F%auGtG]tl Gea Bt1tcS,
Gr Gcltuno, GGC e. 0o3 Gocnin BON
>tns @eiiber elmer Spiclb0Qc crGul
ten lpcld]cr iciuen 9c6orf aus @ot.
.imorC be5icEc un0 ollie &0nolcr in
&idnDrr 0onlit Orriorgc. Die 81,
li5ei mieD cine nGbere ltnteriuduna
onitellcn. ,..
Slic6cn6Cr NeQer err . i,
cn.
3l Cape Charles. go. lulrOe AM
Counting Nbcno ser N}cgcr Soicpb
Sou bonn Stoot Foli5iitcn Sonpc$ q.
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rntilicbcn pcriudte. Ser NcQer, ser
nit nn6crcn Hoiiengcl1oiiCn in elmer
Nnrodc gemilrfclt Gottc unO ieiuc
1ruu 6urdprijNcltc, ais 6irir i'm
ouffor0ertr, nit i6r nnd) Soric 5lr
fomn;cn mo icin Orl0 5t ipurcn
>pnr6c pom Folijiitcn ToNIor mcgcn
NuGeIt6rlnQ iCit3enoAlmCn. Iuf Gem
Wcge mad Dem @efGngnib rib SIR
Ncgcr lid) IN elmer 0unflcn 9llcp
BON cent NcourtCn los, mo oicicr
feucrtc mebrcrc Sfiiiie nnG ser ilir.
bcnhcn @citolt. .gGm nGhitcn 1oGc
luuroc Scr 9icGcr oIS 2cifc oufNe'
fuuNcn. EuUIor Wilroc pou jcBlidCr
&crontmortunQ irciNcirrodc1.
= it mel tcr mic6c or
U0nUt t.
Noitrnciltcr SupcQ NJ. Moorc
uon Gombrib1r Mo, lit 1cltcrn BON
E~roii6rhtCn N%ooicnclt fir Ginen mci'
tcrcn lcrrin Wicbcr crronllt Nor.
Sen. Inter cen repl,bIifoniid)cl
6Oftioncl uOn IoydcltcrsGountp
mMb sic @icNUcrucnunl9 GrS Sru.
Wnnrc Notwithstanding picl Sioitb
orimir6c!n; crit fiir3lid lulrrnc bci
hcH &orliBcr Gc5 rcpiblifoniidcn
Gourtp. Comics, Sru. EbaIips Gee
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@icocrcrncnmulQ protcitirt.
In ale ami bcr %. & 6.
Nubn."
Sn @orncr. :. 20 Weilcn meitlih
BON @beeling, M.Go. ent9leiite am
Sonntog N6enO Elm bon Cincinnati
nab Yittsburg ijd) nntermegs belin0.
Herionen}ug Scr Baltimore.
Ser @epdd unD Roud).
no1gpn murocn pom Damn in eli
men Bad geidIcuOcrt, merfipiiroigCr
&ciic obcr Ninnuno 9etootet uito
mr. 5lpci Qeutr ans Neuorf, 8, !.
:. Goltlolp rn0 Der @cpGdmciitrr
lcidjt rcrIebt. Ser Nerfebr
nlti Der Strcdc wllroe ouf mcbrcrc
gcit0rt; Die 3iige nlnBtcn
,inell %llnrpe1 MAIDEN.
Vci Confluence, go, an ser q.
< 8. G%iienboht" ereignete iif ge-
Mor9clt Gin lln9liid. Grci Mr..
setter iplirocn lct0otet nto iiinf5clm
,criuunort. ON arbciierjllg nit
tcuteii, lpeldc iocbcn cine Oiird) Orb.
%perId)iittete Strcde i~reigemad)t
fubr Gegen einen anoeren
}ug.
Eaiic sur Rciie in's NnslanS be.
orat g. Saline, 0r. Alb, Si.Yalti.
....e ...6. c.k.G. NJ. |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Snnac Gamcn! Wadjt GndJ bieic
Effcrtc III Wnbc.

Sir btIoen lett cine SIaFp Ifr iuroe 7oiner
IN urierrr electric Tamenihuetorr . enitrm.
sdlnit. einet bee g%ioribeiIe on BEL QeibciI,'
gUra oieIrr alntie 1T Der, bon Scbiierinnen
better. Giefe 1.nfe ipiro am I. Snnuar 1907
suinniiuef freteu. Gbesteae gorIefnnQsn Bpet
tifh orei WidI bic gaode. Srgeno cine iunps
rem riiHibt. fouis ftb biefe cfierte 5i Tupen
MAIDEN.
;Sir peitere s~lusfunff fhreibe ohpr nrnHe
f1an fd ar Trf. VI. oBbere, 1r. 300. G'sit.
earaioga., Ode Spipnre.str (376-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nab WefpsY)ort ftno be-
rett gum Oebrlu5 In Der Gdm0eH' iifto ut
Jtph ifsStniion mn i0. 90 9(henhS.
", nod Htt1Etic.Nith nm gso6entdpen: q.
rndh NtlnntitHitD tfplth; I, NOD @tfaniit.0iin
Spnnlnps. VIE 3iige bulten In ySilminatun.
Is hHii In Hheter an
fbiln,. Hffom., GcmhcnaS intipn 'S.th 9,crn,
i2.20 Tindni.. RI. 10 ghcros: MI. Rohul. z tntiprt.
1920 g'ornl, !2.25 Gdbm. ?6 rs gbeubs,
Nbtroeen TtfpH.. GuntosrsSintinn, n 90
Nadm.. 1910 9henne: mi. 6cbatsStatiuu
2t,05 Nndbn1, 10 10 @bCnos.
Referoirniie bon Ranm in S6lnfs oher Tut.
lorfy9nagons. Sreifernten etc. ncrnen fhnsn be-
fprgt per Selephon IN nIeh iolgenoen BILLET
8itrealI: 9bnress ulio Hd.tirloresS traBe, e. &
q. ct. Fdnl 1924 o0er no, 9curilano 1901:
mt. NonuG- stniiou. e. & g.. INT, 8etnon area:
GanioerisS iatiDH SHioruatloncsNiireau, e.. 4 u
p. RdnG st6. noer NIB, gourt. lno ziz6; nnf
W. 526, Glib groaotpag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Mar9lano e NcnniDluania g.. 81.

Bior p%trlaficn Worth, ptnnt. citation:
1870 BORN. rat gorf n'aIi6, anseenOmineH
Souutdos.
$50 Rorr. mo leila, Ilur GonniGGs.
$50 Worm. nab HcIair tdglih, ar5scront.
men GonntngS.
t,2o gnbln. nhh NeIGir. nrr enmfi1gs.
3.25 NGtni. ilnb UJrf tdg!lb, dlisecnonimtn
SomioqS.
400 giudm nod, 3eItn. nut Spnninos.
i.45 ytadnt. mao g"tntr iisli6, ausgcuums
men Sorttngs.
500 glbcros nan Delta tielib, auseenDn'
men SnrriGnS.
II 90 9lbenbs NOD Delta. MIR Gorntngs.
30 abenbs nut YeIair, Wtiiipo6 II. Gnms
ftdn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

Edic snr Gciie ms Nuslanb be.
iorat 6. Naine, Wr. 413. En.gnlti.
murc.s traac, nabe Guitnmbunie.Xp:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

EaHc 5ir Heiie in's Nnslanb BE.
icrat 6. Gainc, Nr. Ala, Gi.Snlti.
mure.S TRACE, nabe Guitnmbuuie,Nne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Baltimore 0ampf Ynfct So.
tAltr nnb BuperiaiFge Nai.2tnte.)
9ie Der. Gtuntcus8oft bef1roernb.
Iampier ,tirgtnia" fneu). .Nfabama."
us.xotoU rruprEsnu

rV8totHIn," uIrMHtNtt".
9ampfer fdbren tdaIid,. Sonntues alsaeHorr.
msr, bon ben yNais9tnie@s BierS, Nr, 1913,
qiabt.Sirube, $40 gtheuoS. bircft mao Go
pcint Comfort 0o,folt. Rortsmouib unb allen
Bunften bcs G.ioens. gertinorna In Clio
Foint Comfort nit IS. e. 8, GitenbabH". Ran
8idmono, Berbironng IN Borismonib NIT benz
~Senboaro 2tr Cine" ioIioeu qua rad Rortss
mout6 uno NtIdnia. IN yorfulf Seroiuoung
nit cer r9iIaniie Coat zine" Gorfolf uuo
tpetlih NH .Glo Dominier 9tne" unt Nep
bern. 9Baib.ueton. G.'G., Gihutono. I'd. nno
Eep' gprf.
mdbI3eiipn mad europdifchcur RInue. 9urit.
9'ampibet8hng aoien irei. 8ei.rn:rie aatlien,
6innlcr IN ben Bi1etsNiireuur Der sgdb Cine. "
Rr. f67. iftsFdIiimrre. Gtrabe, 9t. 606 lno
60s. 0iabtsStrnbe. z. ". 4. Sf'tce, Ghhoff'0or
Rulti;nprts ln6 @nlbcrtsStruBc Continental
9ruft yullhiua" uuo Glbauebs Nr. 100. gioro'
GbarIeStGir0be.
Spbr ", sberuoub, q. 0rupu,
Rice'Trdf. II. Ser. sDldnaGer. @en.' Raf. Spent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
EzyznI!3Zm2g&OIHI0
. 11glt0. 1nGHD, uuegtnulnlelt Sountue.
gur SoluItug,

Der Gamoense 9 aiion uG6 sSaibinoton an
2Sobertugcn 100 Norm. bis 800 abeHoS.
5rilDere gtbfnbri bon Der M. JinDaIs Stntiou.
WnibinRtun, %pcrlaiclt M. Jiohal Citation
600, +G45. mo. 1850, SOB, +U.55, !l0.5i,
lit.63. 2it.55 gOrm, ti2.l3. ll2.b5. it.5i.
t2.43, 1880, *i.tG, N.5b. !5.55 9iu6m., "6.0J,
$500. FS.u9 tlimitco), 'l0.55, tll.2 % Nbctoe;
perl. GnmneR Gtnilpn 1900. '6.tb. 1870. 100,
n 20, 1900. tS,20. 900. 1000. HOO g'Jrdi.
$1,000 ~, ll202. +i222, 400, 2l.0a 200,
Hndnl. 1900. 'G.16. 1920, voc, $500, 1916
tHintitco), 1000, 1905. +Ii.10. *1l.32 ghos,
annapDlie nj. JeBGls citation. 1850 mo
$3.50 Born, 400 mo l5.55 gia6ni. 9nmocG
SidtipiI 1900 unn 20.00 Hcrm., 1890 WiIitugs.
300. Yj 10 ytntm. NIB lG.00 gthcnos.
Sreorrid. enWheu Citation. 1875 NIB 29.I5
Nprnt.. lt,25, 1850 uto 1920 gia6ul.
Windchrr, lit. 9iouol, mo Norut.. 1913,
l3.b0 .p1dnl,; 6nrtocIis Sintipll. 1870 BOrrt.
70 100, 1850 iino 400 giddnt.
0agerstopn, vi. Disqualification. i7t0 Born.
1880 gia6m.; 9dntoCusS~ taiiog, 1920, 1875
Borni., 1850. 400 9,ltDtr.
6liepit'6itp igl2 Wit. Nirn. GnmocnsS taitot,
l7.35. iD.16 &orrt. HIS. 1850, 'b.20 RdfIu..
'B.30. ft145 MbcnbS.
enrap, Dt. Ro1GtG %taiion. '2.43 ga6m,;
gnmoer. y 90 gadIut.
Dipbnl Gfuc Cine
nan PHILADELPHIA nHo yifip .yorf.
Telicr Ierirtnns an otr Brciunb5lpnn3iqftcr
Strahc. ylcips2Ort, bedIcnt iiat puieIs. 1beaters
uue Oefb0tiStSiitritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
a.aipb Mieh, ..Nielpete.Naae."
ant,n uub Stablanotuwn.
sdrtot's .Gihenfran

W.T. =. mo WbuHhF -TTuWf.
&nuptdngriiPr oeS yplbcru ST. lint. sgicrs
cinS," .@i6cnfrGt8 5 Dunief . Bcrcins."
.GdntOn Sumo rsudbren 'en Pan. mo Geibs
BcrelnS .Yeitt6e @tmhtbli6feit" uno
p6cipcrtGnnffaUe VT. I7S, z. 8. 81"
iirif6es @ter gu ieoer 8eit. - 6. & B.,
Itlepbon. gHollc 1923 =.
6hrina'S nGanion SteoerfranS.SaHe,"
Giibrch'Gfe o. ctr. II. Sdit.gur., 9antcu.
SalptlnNrtter oes s9nttet'Steoer.raB".
3amen.Verein oerlnntmeli ifh iehen 1i'n,
ftne 9thelh. - ,Inii0nnl"spier aul 2dpi.
99efupenle'E eicp6on - BoIie l453 s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

Eaiic sur Tciie in's NnslamS be.
iOrat 6. Hainc, Wr. Alb, Cit.Yalti-
murc-S trahr, maize Soitumbouie.Apc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
(Sept15.1S)
Nnatiea! GrGenas 9iefauraut
Nr. %, EGb 8ag Struhc,

Senrp Nicbeirbl, @tgentbhmer,
empiieDlt benz 9ubltfum I'M neueu HofnI feline
lmpurltlie Hto cinbeimttde 8eine, Slfore, BIER
uIo @igarreu better GualtIat.
Wabl6eiicn q Ia Carte peroen aufs GtTnd'
bufteiite 5ubereitet,
NegnIdres Wltttngsefen bon ~ his 8 ubr
ga iI1itiagS. (Utdr82i. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
9. Spuhu's H%rfunrnut,
!. g2:I ytur0s Sorus, nuhr Mlttluun ctr,

Nr. 023, Worn. Noru., nobr Mntbuub ctr.
ctapcs gir. 8S6 !. o. S, ""rstTrbcn.Di.
itrifts Gr. 1O6." nG0tlersD iftrtfts 0r.
fO3, .. Il. g." mo nOiiiritiS Nr. SO,
8. Il. y. Saac an Nereine Al bernie
ibcr. 5etnite 9iere, 2Scinc mo arocre
Seirdnie. Gel: 6. .& q. gSulie G2g y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Oiubert Runmer'5

UWtuSntIIU(nHUt lutapuut
Nr. 192t-1923, Srlenn6'StrG6e.
Saupiaruriter bcs rWio5art MdHuer'
docs" Sireiiunoe ieben 3onnerilaa
glberb. Der nDlo3crt gnus uno 2eIbs
8ercin" berfumnelt it6 ieoen Wlrrtag
bter. Gbeiapeaie . 2elepbon @oiie
S44 3. (Gpril4.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
nan philadelphia uHp yifp .ylor

Ncucr Ierlflnls an Der Observation-Disclosures
Gtrahc. gctpta0rt be1lient iiatb SuieIs. 1benters
uue 0efbdiiS 0itritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

Subu Trau6's yGdder.Scrberae,"
Rr. 1876. Sdrriion., uabe Yegtnatnn'str
SEQ. @iintbcr. IT,, Bran 60. 8 Qiel am
8dpf. gSarmei qurtb non IL BIG / llbr
gta6mittag. pile oeuiihen gdder Itio
sum 8tfuht einGeIaoen. e. & y. 9ele'
pbolt - ct. 9dul 1862 @.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-16
Temple Treas
urer Defaults

The treasurer of the Jewish Congre-
cation, Arndt, who had served in that
capacity for many years, has disap-
peared, leaving a deficit of about 10000
marks. The financial loss in this case is
not so annoying as the loss of prestige
The Jewish Congregation of Berlin has
passed as model institution in all mat
te1s of administration, whatever criti-
cism it may have been open to in reli-
giOls questions and on account of its in
dolence in social matters. 1t is a severe
blow to be obliged to admit that
the supervision of communal bust
ness was so carelessly conducted, that
a faithless official was able for years
to carry on his pilferings and to
falsify the accounts without having
his operations uncovered by the regu-
larIy recurring examinations. 1t appears
also that this official was entrusted with
the task Of forwarding Jewish emigrants
from Western Europe and that his con-
duct toward them had been, for years,
Of incredible brutality, having even been
guilty Of acts that may not be more
particularly described. 1t appears abso
lutely incredible that such things could
continue for years without being noticed
or denounced. 1t is to be hoped that this
sad incident will have the wholesome eff
feet of causing a stricter supervision OF
officials by the executive board. 1t need
scarcely be mentioned with what delight
the anti-Semitic press have taken up the
Arndt incident. 1t is rumOred that the
various parties in the Jewish community
Of Berlin are already rallying under
their several banners for the struggle
which is to take place at the election Of
representatives in the fall. The Cohn
and Arndt affairs will, Of course, play
an important part at this election. There