davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
HYMF NEIL
BURToN--CoNovER

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Conover, 81 Centre street, was the scene
Of brilliant wedding at p. m. on We'd
nesday, the 10Th inst, when their daughter
Miss Anna s., was united in marriage to
Mr.. Arthur Linfeld Burton. OF this city,
Rev. ]. L. Howard officiating. The ring
ceremony was employed. Reuben Porch
was the best man and Ada, sister Of the
bride, was maid Of honor Miss Florence
Copestick and Maud bott we're brides
maids and Albert ,bott and Henry
! homas were ushs Vivian and Meta
" Whitaker, of Mt. y ion, n. Y, were
fl eger girls. There 9 200 guests and
lie gifts were numpsa and beautiful.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
The. County School superintendent.

Il is understood that the following are
candidates for the position of County Super
intendent of schools to succeed the late
William H. Eldridge:
Prof. D. T. steelman, supervising prin-
cipal Of Glassboro schools; D. R. Rohrbach,
supervising principal Monroe township
schools: William F. Burns, supervising
principal Paulsboro schools; J. &. Tharp,
principal Harrison township schools; VIM.
A. storria, Of Woodbury., supervising prin-
cipal Of Salem schools, Prof. Sullivan, OF
Gloucester City schools, and Prof DeWitt,
of National Park.
The State Board Of Education met in
Trenton last Monday and appointed Counsy
Superintendent Albertson of Camden Co.,
to act for this county until July 10.
On Wednesday, June 26, the Educational
Committee Of the State Board will meet in
woodbury. for the purpose Of examining
candidates for this vacancy, also those fer
like positions in Salem and Cumberland
counties.
The State Board will make the appoints
ment on July 10. EG>o
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20

thought alive in your hearts, My Country
IT'S of Thee. =
In the name of the Board Of Education
Of our city, now present to you your fi-
plomas, signed by its President and attest
ed by the Secretary.
The class song was then sung, as follows:
Our High School days are over
Their labor and their play,
The time has come for parting,
Upon this bright June day.
CHORUS
The years may come and vanish,
Our friendship still will hold,
And we'll stand by our motto,
For we love our green and gold.
The glad daun of glorious hopes,
Now giows before our eyes,
Tho memories OF happy days,
Bring half regretful signs.
springing flowers and opening rose buds
On every side enclose.
Our lives unfolding gaiiy,
Bright yistas now disclose.
PROGRAM.
March" little Giant" Moon... The Orchestra
Invocation. .Kev.J Q. McIlhenny
Chorus Merry june Vi,icent ). The Orchestra
Serenade-" Cupid's Charms liiAer~ Orchestra
ssiagas0ry Ssat;aD certum pete hnem'
.'-s.S Isabel Harmon
oration-aour Coast Defenses. Bird s. Dubois
*Essay--. The Eject Of the Crusades''
*Essay-aGlimpses Of Genius. Elsie Carre
Vocal Solo, Spring is Here Dick
Grafton The Advantages Of Technical Educa-
ten 8; o,,r msFy oTss4a Msn9rter
*Essavs.A Girrs Life in Japan Emily Vierecls
*Essay-ss Women Who Have Helped
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
DuifIeld Tax Act Constitutional.

Last Monday the court Of errors and ap-
peals handed down decision upholding the
Dufield tax act Of 1905.
The announcement was made BY Justice
Pitney and was concurred in by every
member Of the court, The Dufield act
act provides for the taEation of second class
railroad property or property other than
main stem, franchises and rolling stock at
local rates. The assessments to be made by
the state and the tax to be collected by the
state and paid over to the municipality.
The law was the outcome Of the contest on
the question Of taxation in the campaign Of
1904.
The law was in existence only one year,
as it was superseded BY one Of the several
Perkins acts Of 1906; when, according to
the provisions of the Dufield law, the state
board Of assessors taxed the railroads in
1905 all the assessments Of this character
were appealed to the state board Of equali-
cation Of taxes. The latter body dismissed
all the appeals, including that Of the Gem
trail Railroad Of New Jersey against the
city Of Newark. This case was certioraried
to the supreme court and was made the test
case on the new law. The appeal OF the
Central company was similar to that Of all
the other railroads.
The constitutionalty Of the Dufield law
was upheld by the supreme court in No
yember last. The court at that time con-
tended that the law Of 1905 was not sub
stanfially different from the railroad tax
law which had been in force for years and
the constitutionality of which had been
sustained by the courts. The supreme
court sustained the state tax board IN It's
contention that it had no power to reduce
assessments made at full value.
On another Of its contentious, however,
the court reversed the tax board, namely,
in that it had no power to raise assessments
claimed to be too low. The court said, on
the contrary, it was the duty of the state
board 10 increase assessments when it was
shown that they were below true value. L
was following this decision that the rail
roads appealed the case 10 the court Of
errors.
The decision Of the latter court in the
Dufield matter presages, it is believed,
similar action in the disposition of the ques-
tion OF the constitutionality Of the Perkins
main stem tax law Of 1906, which has been
attacked By the railroads and is now pend
ing in the supreme court. The principal
involved III the two cases are to an extent
analogous.
If the Perkins act is sustained is will en-,
able the state to collect this year about
IS soc, ,000 in taxes from the railroad COM
panies. All Of this money except equal to
so cents on the $1O0 is to be distributed tc
the municipalities for the benefs OF the
schools
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
JERSEY HAPPENINGS
DURING THE WEEK.

The Camden County Board Of Freehol-
ders, Wednesday last restored the union la
bel forfll county printing.
: Scarcity of boys has forced the Whitney
lGlass Works, Glassboro, to shut down one
'of the largest factories, throwing many men
out Of employment. co
Thomas E. Hunt, Of Penns Grove, last
week purchased one Of the largest surgeons
ever caught here, and the largest BY far
.caught this season. The fish was captured
sby two Marcus Hook fishermen and weigh
ed over $50 pounds and gave up about SIS
worth Of roe. ~
BARRIERS of Camden have inaugurated an
early closing movements for the summer
months. During July and August it is
proposed to close ats o'clock in the even
ing, instead of 8, for five days in the week,
and IL o'clock midnight on Saturday.
e The summer religious services at Ocean
Grove was inaugurated on Sunday, when
an all-day memorial ceremony was conduc-
ted for she late Bishop J. N. Fitzgerald,
formerly president Of the association. Rev
William II. Morgan, D. D., Of the Central
Church, Newark, preached the memorial
sermon in the morning.
ssCome on in, it's finep' cried Charles
Nolan, of Burlington, as he plunged into
the city ditch in West Burlington, where
he had gone with his companions for a
swim. The lad failed to come up again,
and his frightened friends ran to the city
pumping station for help. The body was
soon recovered, but life was extinct
Governor Stokes has named Richard Stock.
ton, Of Trenton, as New Jersey representa-
tive at the gathering Of the descendants Of
the signers Of the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence, to be held at Jamestown, July 4.
Mr.. Stockton is the great grandson Of Rich
ard 6ssokeon, to whose name has always
been added, the signer.
Walter Joyce is at his home at Palmyra
with a broken nose and a fractured skull as
a result of an encounter after an engage
ment Friday night. He was leaving Nor
gan Hall, when, it is charged, he blew
cigarette smoke in the face OF another
young man The latter warned him to
stop, but it is declared that he persisted in
the offense, and the man struck him blow
in the face which broke his nose.
The State sewage commissioners we're
summoned to Merchantville in an effort to
straighten out controversy oyer the pro-
posed requirement. Of land for sewage-dis-
posal bed for that borough, which is now
tied up in the courts. The borough wants
tract back from the Browning road, IN
Pensaukin Township. II belongs to the
Browning estate, which sets up the claim
that the installation Of such a plant will
greately depreciate the value Of surrounding
land and is opposing condemnation proceed
ings authorized by law. The commission
will take the matter under consideration.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
Fell on Live Wires

Last Friday, Frank Hall Of this city, an
electrician at the railroad power house,
Newbold, fell from a ladder against a live
electric wire, carrying 1000 electric VOLT
and had a narrow escape Of his life. Ee
was taken from the wire unconscious |sy
VIM. Rogers, AMI Or. &. Il. Clark callesS.
His right hand and left arm were terribly
burned.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
ANALYSIS OF PRESENT MATER.
Philadelphia. Pa, May 18th, 1901


Mr.. G. w. shivers, Woodbury., n. j.,
Dear Sir:-The three samples Of water
received by express from you some time
ago have been examined with the following
results -:
No.
Total Solids ..............4o parts to the million
Nitrogen as Nitrates
Nitrogen as Nitrites..none -,
Chlorin parts to the million
Free Ammonia ......-.none
No. 2. .,,,
Nitrogen as Nitrates.....H u part to the million
Nitrogen as Nitrtes.. faint traces
Chlorn S1s parts to the mlilion
Free Ammonia none
No. 8
Nitrogen as Nitrites.....noue
Nitrogen as Nitrates......faint traces
Chlorin. parts to the mllioi
Free Ammonia. none
The above characters indicate that Nos
/ and 8 which are practically free from both
Nitrites and Nitrates and excess of ChlorIn
are perfectly safe, potable waters. Number
3. which contains small amounts OF Nitrates
and Nitrites is not of as good character al
slough if I haye been correctly informed,
there is absolutely 40 suspicion OF sewage
drainage from dwelling places and the small
amounts OF NlbltccS diC PiODuoi} etuc " oA-S
poultry farm which is located near this
stream and as can be seen by the analysis
Of No. 8, the water has purified itself in
the interval between No. 2 and No. 3, so
that the Nitrites have entirely disappeared
and the Nitrates have been much reduced.
The increase in the total solids is due in
one case to the added drainage and in the
other to the flow through iron pipes.
Under the circumstances you need have
no fear of the potability Of the water as it
issues from the pipe, as il IS shown by the
ANALYSIS OF No. 8, that the interval between
No. 2 and No. is sufficiently long to afford
the proper aerature and oxidation which
are necessary for the self purifcation Of
running water.
Trusting that this will prove satisfactory,
I remain, Yours very truly,
CHARLES 81. LAWALL.
TIT is proper for us to state that of the
three samples referred to above, No. ] was
taken from the head of the pond, No. 2
from the subsiding reservoir (or pumping
BASIN and the 3rd from spigot in Wood
bury.
ANALYSIS OF ARTEsIAN WATER.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nav 31st, 1907
Mr.. Frank j Maier, Woodbury., n J
Dear Sir:-I have completed the exam
ination Of the two samples of water and
report as follows:-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
OBITUARY
THOMAS H. ANDREWS

died at an early hour this morning Of gem
eral debility, aged rs years. Mr. Andrews
was native Of PhiIa., tho long resident
Of this county. He was carpenter BY
trade. September 1, 1862, he enlisted as
private in Company G, 2Sth N. J. Vol,
and was discharged July s, 1863, by reason
Of expiration of service. He was member
Of Gen'l Howell Post No. 81, G. A. R.
His wife and three daughters Mrs. r
S. CIymer, Mrs. D. O. Watkins, and Miss
Virginia, survive him.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
Game Warden Avis VS.. McCaFlhY.

This morning Judge Starr fled his opin-
ion ia the case Of Game Warden Avis vs..
John Mccarthy, in which be decides that
the plaintiff is entitled to recover in each
case with costs
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20

Sample No. l..
Permanent Hardness........ 35.4
Temporary Hardness.- lo.
Total IL. 20 pr. to the gal
Silica BOY grs TO bht GAL.
Iron and Alumina Oxide. ol0 grs. TO the gal.
Calcium Sulphate............- " grs. 70 tne ga,.
Calcium Carbonate. 479 grs- to she gal.
Magnesium Carbonates... !. AZ grs. TO tne gal. gal
Sodium Chloride. 60 grs. TO the gall
Nitrogen as Nitrafes......... None
Nitrogen as Nitrites.. None
This water is a pure, potable waser for
sanitary purposes. without any suspicion OF
contamination, but it contains considerable
quantities of scale forming elements and it
will be wise to consuit some manufacturer
Of boiler compounds such as Franklin
Chemical Co., 2nd and Bristol Sts. Phila-
delphia, showing them the results OF the
ANALYSIS, get an opinion as to what would
be the best to use)
Sample No. 2.
Total Solids. parts to the million
Chlorin. ...-..........-. = ~
Nitrates-.. none
NitriteS none
Free Amonia none
| These results show shat this water is
practically identical with No. in ali re-
spects. the total solids and ehlorin being
almost exact duplication. Is is an exc ep-
tionally pure water which can be used for
all household purposes without the slightest
fear. Yours very truly,
CHARLES H. LAWALL
Mr. Shivers then asked for further in
Instructions. The committee was Of opinion
Ethat it would be wise to establish an arte-
hsan plant. According to figures obtained
1.-The cost would be about 100000. This
twould include cost Of stand pipe. He
Thought this would be outside cost Of the
entire plant.
While analysis Of the present water is
pure, be said. many people refuse to use il
| in summer, preferring 70 use ice. As to
supply he said Haines and Hollingsworth
says they will guarantee full supply from Is
wells.
| Mr.. Cattell moved that when Council adj
iourned, il do so to meet on Tuesday, the
25th inst, carried
| Mr.. Shiyers said the new plant could bs
Installed without additional cost to taxpay.
Iers, as the receipts Of the works were ample
Hto meet the increased expense. @D
The press was requested to invite ths
people to be present. at the next meeting O
Council, when the question Of a new plan
will be declded, and express their views OF
| the proposition.
For bills paid see 9TH page.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20

Follow the crowd to Alcyon Park.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

ATTEST:
III n 81. 0sCozCzxs
III C.u.OpMALLEY. Honnkr WADE ooEDsr,
SEAL, Notary Public.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

This Charter may be changed. modified or
creased. or the Corporation may be dissolved
Il : general meeting OF the stockholders con-
vened for that purpose with the assent OF three
fourfhs Of the entire stock issued Thirty days
notice Of such meeting shall be given IN writing
BY the Secretary OF the Corporation to each
stockholder OF the same.
In case Of the dissolution Of this orporation
for any cause fhe liquidation of its Affairs shall
be conducted by the Board Of Directors acting.
q : liquidation commission
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

ROBERT WADE OGLESBY,
Notary Public
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

I hereby certify that the above and foregoing
fer 81 the Smith Grisham Drug Company -
shown BY the Original on ile and II record IN
this once. Filed for record and recorded
80 Records of the Parish or Winn. L.
Given under my hand and seal Of ofice on
this the aoth day Of March, A. ID. 1901.
fsEAl1 g. ~. ABEL.
by. Clerk SIN D. @. winn Parish, La
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10
ART "

The Board OF Directors shall have full con-
troll Of the property of this corporation and
shall manage the same as in their discretion
they deem best.
The said Board is authorized to frame and
to Change the same at their pleasure IS the
business of the said corporation may require.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10
ART. VI.

This charter may be changed, modified or
amended, the capital stock increased or de-
creased or the corporation mo be dissolved at
4 general meefin~ Of the stockholders convened
for that purpose with the assent OF three
fourths Of the entire stock issued. Thirty days
by the Secretary Of the corporation to .ach
stockholder Of the same.
In case of dissolution Of this corporation for
any cause the liquidation OF its affairs shall be
conducted by the Board Of Directors acting ~
= foundation commission.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10
ART. IL.

The objects and purposes for which this Cor
poration is organized and the nature of the
business TO be carried on by il are declared TO
be, to do general retail drug business and TO
crrry on any other line or lines of a general
mercantile business. to manufacture and COM
pcnnd all kinds of drugs and to do everything
necessary to crrry on this business.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-22
11,727 10.106 t0,909 1864

Sober &c II d. - Sic Mitalie.
Der oeS aiSmit 9empelS pom Miu.
'tilhen Sd)rein beiudten .geltcrn oie
biciigen @riioer bonn 9ounli . Gem.
pei uno piroen bon 9estcrcn oili oaS
Veite unterbaIten iinb befpirtbet.
Gcm Sundleon inn Sotel aernon
rolgtc cine Nutomobilfobrt nod Dem
Einlico . Gonntrp . Club. Se,te lin.
oct ouf Der Crescent . Sorm Elm
Ficnic itatt. 0as grrongements.Go.
mite beitebt ans ben $50. Or. ~. s.
Garter, Gmil $. @otfe, ". 5. Sun.
ningbom Stepben 81. Woion, @m.
$. $. Cutler, @m. s. 9aucrn-
idnlibt. George S. Sfinner, Gbas.G.
gnoerion, ~Matt" aiefer, Gmil s.
Gotfe, 1r.a grneit s. Sing, aler.
9aplib. S.-5rmlf Morriion, Stephen
q. @aion @m. 8. S. Snlber uno
g. 6. Sittle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-22
Sffisitacs @ablrcinltat.

Die @nblouiiitts 'Neborbc beenoigt
ibrc HcpiOirilna. TT S%tootsanluoIt
SpCns bat cine Miebrbeit bon
1879 Stimmen iiber Srn. Sbrces
pes. - 3tpei 0elegoten Der Soc.
per.9 Delegation gepoblt.
Gle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bcens
oigtc geitern sic Neoibirung Der Bci.
nlGrpobl. 9eridte uno iino mir
Gltberit getingc Nblueihunacn BON
Dem an Gage nad) Der @obl pom
.Ieutlfen Gorrciponoent" gebrad)ten
Neiultot 81 per5ci6nen. Ger Heoi'
lion 5ufplge otStootsonmolt SmenS
cine WaioritGt BON 1879 Stimmen
ii6cr ieinen @cgcu-Gonoiooten Sbrees
pes, m0breno Die Glurnlit0t ocs Srll,
'Hlcoionta, Gonoiootcn fir Nftllor
0cS areiagcrihts 9tr, =, iiber icine 3
@egcs-Gonoiooten 1900 Stimmcn
bctruQ, mGbrenb Sr. Holciqb 6. Sbo.
mas, Gonoi0ot iitr Wcometer, 1882
mcbr Stimmct olS icine 5luci @cgcrfr
GoltOi0otcn cr6iclt. Ser cin5ige Con.
teit fir 0o5 Inlt zines StnotSienos
tors mar i'm eritcn 9iitrift uno bier
cmpfing Ser Games OounN 1877
uno @crr Charles y. Goo6p 25l5
Gtimmcn. SEER Gooop beiiegtc olio
Srn. DormQ nit elmer Wiebrbcit bon
11G8 Stinucn. NSru 5mcitcn ScnotN.
0iitrift cmpiiug &r. Setter ). Camp
bell 2071 uno inn 0rittcn Scnot90I,
itritt Sr. s. Charles 2intbiclum 1921
Gtinmen. Iic Hepiiion Der 9eridtc
ii6cr Die rcpltbIituniiGJc ErimGrluubl
craob feline Ncn0CrmQ 0cS bereita gce
brohtcn 3ieiuItnieS, bod wur0cn in
Der II. @nrO 3nei .Gcle1atcn Der
2ocucr Delegation: Nnorcm ".
SpriNgS un0 Ecrrp Z. Mobinion, on.
itott SomcS u, 0roomS uno Charles
@olucrS bon ser SrQoniiotiou9zG cle,
COTTON crpGGlt. Iic bGdItc Slim
l1cn5obl iiir Die Organizations 2clc.
gotion in oiCicr Morb rpnr l43, Die
nicOrigitc $50. Die b0d)Itc Stin1,
mcn5nbl fir Die 2oeluersG Delegation
mar 1913, Die nicOrigitc 80,
IoS oiii5icQc Heiultnt scr Ncnlofrns
tiid)cn ErinGrpobl lpor mic iolat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-22
gcridJt Der Sd)ulGrste.

Son 10000 unterirdtet Sdulfin.
bern botten iiber $4,000 f0rperl,s
de 9efefte. - Soils mo g(ugen:
lei0en iporen uorberrideno.
9lm t. Ottober beginner Die Gr3t.
lid)en llntcriudlungen mie0er.
Gus @ciunobeitSomt bot Den 9es
rid)t iiber Die 1r5tlide llnteriltdung
Der St)ulfinoer bonn I. Oftober 1906
bis /. SUM- 1907 polenoet. Gtpn
10000 &inbcr murben Gr3tlid inter.
iudt, uno bcfonben Iid) borunter IT,
$50 nit pbpiiiGen 9efeften, 1913 nidlt
cingcidloiien, lueldc ni6t geiqpit
maren; t0,810 oieier aranfbeiten
cbcr 9efettc murben turirt. Stint
gIer5te uno flint Observation-Disclosures
beS 8eiunObeitS . Whites iin0 BEL Bic
ier Gr5tliden llnteriudung tbGtiN.
Ger 9erid)t lit IN iolgenbe Nubrifcn
eingetbcilt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-22
Rnr 8eahtnna.

Ter n9cutidte GprreipoHseut" aimmt 50 isber
Belt Ssridlte aaf iber serIpbunseH, Spd,seiteu,
grtnrtstase, apIoeuc nno iilberue SpdlSeiteu,
Observation-Disclosures etc, nit ben Rameu Der
Hnpeiruoeu, Bite aber b~eutlidl seidlrieben irin
fonteu. Gudi gcrfuual. GpttSeu iuerbeu germ
onigsnsmnten. Die Gtnieuber iulder Ssridte
I%tiien aber itren sameu nuterihreibsn nnb
por Maem Himt uergrfen, mo- bic SeIIidfeit
~ftnttfaah - etrabe unb S~Gnsunmmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-22
SiHSiraer Stano ocr Clubs:

NJ i or NJ q hool III s nj e2s
tppn. 49, Manor Wnhool nor &C.
itcrlL lpie aus Noriolf genlcl0et luirh
olS E~rGiioent Der .Nnlcritollld)rl
Wimi5ipol.Sigo elmer ocrGbren0ulte
bel ben groBen Scierlidtciteli Ole
nlti DEM Nusitclllingsplobc gclegelt'
lid hs oMiiiouri' Cages" acbolten
ipllrben. llnicr Mopor lpor neben
Dem 8oupernellr bon WiiIlouri, her
notiirlid) I'M Wittelpnmfte oeS rSnte.
relics itnno. cine Der nncrfanntcltet
6iguren OcS cages. 3oblreid) morcn
Die @liidlpiinid)c, oic mllGBlid, iei'
ner Grm1bksn gum ErGiibentcn or
Stdbte.2i9o bon alien Seiten on i'm
dis oen yWaDor' mtcr oel Mapors"
aerid)tet murben. Mnpor Mobool bat
iiberbalpt gleid pom 9eginm icineS
Nuientbaltes in Noriolt mas Suite
rcIic oes TubIifums I'M neitgebenos
item Wobitobe, erregt. Gie 3eitin.
gen nanrlten i'm Die 9entrols Sla,lr
Der Mapors. IS Contention uno pcrol.
fentlidJten iein gilo 10 oft, oob i'm
Jest iosar Die 3eitungsiungen OH
Der SiraBe griiBeu. Seine mabreio
Der G%onpention geholtene Hebe murSc
bon Der eai5en aritif dilbcrit giinitig
belprod)en.
gei @eleecnbeit oes aeitcrn ii
Snmestolpn seieierten v0~iinouri-So
ges" bielt @onperneir 6olf cine BE.
geiiterte Geoe nit Dem Sbema;
v5reibeit oes Snoipiouinns lit ein
Ncdt, fid)t Elm 8orred)t," Die NIT
fpontanem geifaa aniacnommeu
nuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-22
Spnnenani. nuS ltntcrgang.
Sas @ctter.

Sir Morplon6 un0 ben 9iitrift
Columbia beute Worgen Hegen
nnd)hcr flor unO fiibl; morgen flor;
leihte neitlihe @inoe.
IS mar geitern beib, io9or icbr
beib; Oas Gnediilber i'm Sbcrmone.
Ter 5Cigte bon 1 bis 4 llbr Ro6mit.
tags otf 80 8roo, mo nm 8 llbr
NbenOs 5eigtc cs nod rs 8roO
g4Grn1e an.
Sn Den on6eren 0un0eSs @cttcr.
neutrality-suspicious. be9 &nn0eS
murhen Die folgenoen b6diten Gem.
pcrotliren per5eihnet:
Goitport ~. Vortlono 81, Bolton
Sc, NIbnnp 81. Nem-Nprf 81 NGiIo-
0elpbio SO, Ntloniic. Sin 81, Cape
Wfog so, Noibinaton 30, NorioIf 80.
Charlotte Sc, &uttcroa So, g8ilmill0,
ton So, GDorIeltpn IS, Soponnob So
Sndionpiuc 81, 1Sllpiter S6, Sen y9cIt
SS, 2ltlonto IS. Moutqon1erp so
NemsO Orleans 81, EoIcitine 80, Sol,
nciton 80, Corpus Gbriiti Sc, W}enl,
pbis So, Cincinnati 50, Fittobrrg "A
S9meAo 10, Buffalo 81, Glcprlono
GS, Getroit IS, 2llprno 20, @torQnettc
so, @rcen Ban G6, Chicago y, Dit.
l:tb 80, Ct. Saul 5G, Ct. @olti3 10,
&onio@- Stir rs. Snnbo GS. Ni2inorf
G6, @iGiiton &C, Neleno 10, Salt
2dfe 20, Genner 6G, Go0gc Gitp II,
9nlorillo IS, Sos 9ll0cIe3 II.