davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25

India or China. anG-wnere nave
seen his face beforehand his name:
II is very familiar? How very brow.
he was to the very finger tips. and
no was well bred too. and yet treat.
ed him as though he were a cad!
viii send II TO him tonight"
But she didn't three days passed
and the little white elephant still
swung al her belt: three days she
had walked in the park ard three
times she had met the tall brown
Young man who passed her with a
haughtiness equal 20 bet, own.
Il suppose hc thinks ] am an IN
lprincipIed character. murmHred Mar
Ian the third day. Just after her dark
bluc eyes had mt his brown ones N
a brief glance
That afternoon she indIted a brief
note to the owner o. the white cie-
plant and prepared a little box In
which to send tn" charm to him: Il
viii send I, the first thing IN ne
morning" she said. as she went down
10 dinner
Three hours aficrvard she fastened
tho ivory elephant To the long goin
chain attached 10 her fan and vent
20 the Gearing dance.
Late IN thu "veains. fushcd with
dancing. and looking very much Ike
a rose in her pink frock. she waited
In the Conservatory while her part
nor ssat for an ice. Ms. Gearipv
6u,irred down an aisle of orange trccs
with a tall Young nan In TOW.
/ Marian. dear. let ne present Mr..
peckyi,h-M.ss siasd,sh Il shaIl isave
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
A Chance to Buy . Paaoda.

In the year TO A. d. the Emperor
Koken caused q million pagodas to
be made They we're little objects OF
wood. only four and q half inches
high. Into each was inserted q tiny
scroll with a verse Of the Sutras In
scribed thereon, and the whole num-
Der were then handed over to the
temple HoTyuN At Nara. In the
course Of centuries these relics grad
uaIly became dispersed or were de-
stroyed by fire. until only 5000 re
NAMED. and the ancient temple. be.
ing now in financial straits. offers one
Of these pasodas with It's Enclosure TO
any person sufficiently charitable TO
subscribe IS yea.-Japan Weekly Mail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
!ts Blood Precious.

The blood Of the -hinoccrps Is high
~ esteemed by the Burmese and Chi
ncsc as a medicine for all kinds Of all
ments. whenever a party Of hunters
arc successful In shooting a rhinocer-
cs--,hey are less numerous than they
used 10 5c-the native heaters careful
" draw OF the blood and bring u TO
Rsrgooa stored in hollow bsEbons.
Tho precious liquid IS worth It's weight
In si.vcr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25

The dificulty which Is faced in
America In connection With phiian-
throphy 10 not 70 find the people who
have the money to give. bun To dis
cover the ways In which money may
be given wisely. Ideas for wise Civ
ing are much scarccT than money
awaiting opportunity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25

The demand for ostrich fcsthers of
high class 10 greater than TIRE sspp,r.
and the farmers Of the Cape and
EzyN who give intelligence 10 the
raising Of sstriches make large profits.
Just ~ the Ostrich fsD9s Il $3.50
ern Cailsorn1a law &C.,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
LOVES WAY.

On. I could sing Of love, and sins
again.
Fashion a wonder-word loves way "a
prove,
Tune my Tyre 10 loves potential
strain.
Who knew not Iovc'
Nov would sing. would sing Of love
and fire.
II 10 the day Of days. But am
dumb,
Yes. helpless bcsecch q vacan; 'yre
For lcve % come.
Agnes Lee u the Ocsot,sr Apple
toaa.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
Robert White Estate.

More claimants for q share of the estate of Robert White, an elderly man who died in West Haven six years ago leaving $5,O00 in cash in the New Haven Savings bank, have appeared, When White died, no rel atvcs could be found and as the man never told his associates much about himself his heirs could not be located, Lucius w Hall of the New Haven Savings bank was appointed administrator.
 Since the matter was brought into the probate court two people living in Springfield, O., and others in Springfield, H., have laid claim to the estate on the ground that thev are nephews and nieces Yesterday eX-Judge Livingston w. Cleaveland told Judge Studley that he represents other people in Springfield, Ill.,, who also claim to be heirs The matter was continued until May 20 in order ha testimony may be obtained from Judge Cleaveand's clients.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
n. 1. R. CONGRESS MEETS.
seventeenth Annual Session Opens In
 Washngton--1ic Plans.

Washington, April 90.-The .even- tcenth continental congress of the National society of the Daughters of the American Revolution convened here to-day In Memorial Continental hall with an unusually large attend ance The congress will be in session for six days. The prospects are that 1t will not afford as much excitement as some previous ones, but the selec- ton Of ten vico-presidents general and the discussion of proposed amend. ments to tho constitution will afford considerable interest for the dele gates, The yicc-p presidents general whose terms of office expire this year and whose places are to be filled are Mrs Robert Emory Park, Georgia Mrs Richard Jackson Barker, Rhode Is- land; Mrs. Truman H. Newberry. Michigan: Mrs. Theodore C. Bates. Massachusetts; Miss Clara Lee Bow man, Connecticut; Mrs Drayton W. Bushnell, Iowa! Mrs. Sane Marshall Hardy, Kentucky; Mrs. Ira II. Evans. Texas and Mrs. A. r.. Heneberger, Vir- ginia
 number of social functions will bo given In honor of the Daughters dur Ing the week. On Thursday President Roosevelt will receive them at the White House. Tonight they have been invited to attend reception in honor Of the president general Mrs, Don all Mclean, given by Mrs. Charles G. Terry of New York, one of the presidents general, and Mrs. lien ry S. BoWron of New York, assistant historian of the society. The Sons of the American Revolution of tho Dis trIct of Columbia will' give n celobra- ton in honor ol the Daughters on Eric day night.
 The first session of the congress was called to order at 10 o'clock this mor- ming by the president general. Mrs. Donald Mclean. She made an ad- dress of welcome, followed by brief responses by number of the national officers. The morning session was concluded with an address of welcome to the D. X, k. from the Sons ot the American Revolution by their presl- dent, Judge Anderson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
Sues Telegraph Company.

Suit to recover s5,0OO damages for the death of stephen Cosgrove has been brought against the Western Union Telegraph company by Thom- as Cosgrove of Grand avenue, a brother of the dead man and admin istrator of his estate.
 Cosgrove was working on a pole high in the air in Westville in No- vember, 1906, and fell, receiving in- iuries that resulted in his death later In Grace hospital Before he died, Attorney Charles S Hamilton, rep- resenting him, brought suit against the Western Union Telegraph com pany for S2O,O0O damages, but this action was abated by the death. The latest suit is returnable to the su- perior court The limit of a damage suit for d death is S5,000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
Sues City for Injuries.

Mrs. Theresa Fischer wife of Rich ard Fischer of [ Lafayette street. yesterday morning notified City Clerk James J. Devine of suit pending against the city for damages alleged to have been received from falling branch of tree in Chapel street, op- posite Gill street. Through her at. torney William A. Wright, she claims that the city employees were trimming the tree and without any warning to people passing or ropes to protect the public, the branch fell from the tree, striking her on the head
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
\ ROOSEVELT OAK.
East Haven to Have Ono Sent by thc
 President.

President Roosevelt has directed that a memorial be sent to East Haven to mark the site where General Lafayette encamped in the revolution Word to this effect was received yes- terday by Mrs. Edward r. Thompson as president of the Woman's club of East Haven which organization re- gently petitioned the president for a tree, and also Congressman Sperry to use his influence in their behalf
 The White House letter in response reads in substance as follows
 White House, April 16, 1908.
 Your letter asking the president to furnish memorial tree to be planted on the ground where General Lafay- cite encamped has been received, Tho president will be very glad to comply With this request, and has directed that the tree be forwarded. Sincerely yours,
 WILLIAM LOEB, JR,
 Secretary to the President,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21

and exposure of such manure. and that the plaintiffs, except said Gree ley, recover of the defendant Nesblt one set of costs taxed at sl t-) and 1t appearing that the plaintiff Greeley has. since this action was brought, ceased to be Interested In the prem lses 39S Temple street, judgment is given for the defendants as against him, but without costs, and iudg- ment Is also given for the defendant Barnum but, under the circumstances without costs. GAGER, J.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
Sheriff Hugo Appointed.

Counsel for the creditors and heirs in the estate of Adam Hem, former proprietor of the Turkish baths of York street, in the probate court yes- terday agreed on the appointment of Sheriff Philip Hugo as administrator of MT. Henn's estate, which is valued at about S5,000
 There have been several hearings on this appointment and at which ex- Judge Hacher appeared for the cred itors and Attorney Goodhart for the heirs could not agree on an admin isrator. On the suggestion of MT.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
Mrs. Sleeves Gets Divorce

The other decision was In the case of Georgiana Sleeves vs. Joseph Whitfield Sleeves an eX-parte divorce suit. The couple were married in Derby on November 1, 1907. The de- cree was granted on the grounds of intolerable cruelty A change of name was allowed by the judge, but no alimony.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
STOLE WATCH DOC

The stable of L. F. Rosenberg, A Congress avenue merchant, corner of Lafayette and Prince streets was broken open some time Sunday night and watch dog stolen. The intruders cut up harness, evidently for the purpose of tying up and leading away the watch dog The Howard avenue police are investigating,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
Disordcrly House Cases.

As the result of raids on three dis orderly houses by the central police Saturday night, Mary Moran of I6 Prindle alley and Agnes scollard of IA Prndle alley, both paid fines of Sl0O and costs of s2,52 in the police court yesterday,
 The following were fined for resld- ing in the houses Mary Boyd, Eva Taylor, Mabel Androus. Nellie Hen derson' s7 with costs of s2.Si each. Thomas Roberts and Thomas Coady. who were also arrested, were fined s5 with costs of sf.9f.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
ANNUAL, SALE

Tho ladies of st Johns P. F. church at orange and Humphrey streets will hold their annual Easter sale on Wed nesday afternoon from until o'clock. should the day be stormy the sale will be held tho following afternoon. Many useful and ornamental articles will be on sale.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
GOES TO PROVIDENCE.

It was announced at the offices of the New Haven road yesterday that owing to inconvenience fl has been decided to transfer tho accounting for the Rhode Island Securities company to Providence and c. A. Babcock. comptroller, has been appointed in charge of the offices at Providence.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
settled Ont of Court.

The case of Jennie Schneider of Ansona against the Connecticut company, which was pending In the superior court, will not go to trial. Counsel insthe case have agreed to a stipulation by which the plaintiff shall receive $lOO.
 Plaintiff sued for 5000 on account of injuries suffered by being run into by trolley car at Main and Green streets. Ansonia, August 23, 1907
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
United Norkmcn Suit.

Judge Gager yesterday also handed down decisions in two other cases, one was in the suit of the Grand lodge, A. c. |. w. of Connecticut against the Grand lodge of A. o. L, w. of Massachusetts A motion to strike out was denied
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
SIXTEEN BOYS ON TRIAL TO-DAY

The sixteen New Haven hoys arc now under arrest for riding on freight trains, stoning section workmen, and breaking windows in the West Haven Buckle companys plant by throwing stones as they ride by freight cars. will come to trial in the West Haven town court this morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
HINES OUT OF HOSPITAL.

Patrolman Dennis Fline, who was shot by burglar at orange and Ed wards streets month ago has been discharged from St Raphaels 1ospt- al and is now at his home in lanes street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
MQRTsEGRY EHAPEA. ,

LEWIS & MAYcocG'S mortuary chapel is freely rendered to those who hecause of in. Sutficent space at their residences or for other reasons are in need of a place where funeral services may be corduted in quiet manner, and, if desired, perfect sethSion
 r,r-vrw---r'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
ANNOUNC EM ENT,

! desire to announce to the public tbnt I nm now acting In the cnpncity y of Family Representative In houses of mourning during the funeral period , attending to thcr mnny details which present themselves Rt such n tinej rcn- dcripR assistance to funeral director, md representing tho fnmiiy on RIi oc- casiOnr. Affiliated with nIi leading un. MRS. !. WILLIAM RENNEY
 Telephone D2S3-i.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
TOBACCO YES, DEAR READER,
MattoOn Cube Mix

Is the idcal pipe tobacco--cool md
 fragrant.
 IL is absolutely free from saltpctre and all dclctcrious ingredients. It is simply good. clean, choice grade tobacco so blended as to make n delightful smoke.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
Have you had any trouble in getting

Have yon had any trouble in getting good Ham? The chances are you have. Scarce article, very difficult to get the kind you can relish. It Is in- yariably too salt or tough, lacking that sweet, delicious ham, flavor of old.
 We offer OUR OWN CURED HAMS. prepared according 10 method adopt- cd by us fifty years ago. We take the greatest of pains 10 produce n mild, sweet and tender article. We feel jus. tificd In saying that there Is nothing like our HAMS on the market to-day. May we induce you 10 try them?
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
IN SOCIETY


 Professor Lewis 0. Brastow and Mrs, Brastow of Cottage street, will sail on May 30 for year abroad They will spend the summer in Ger many and ncXt winter in Florence and Rome,
 For the Feast of Flowers" which will be given in Foy auditorium to- morrow and Thursday nights for tho Florence Crittonton mission and Trim ity M, E, church, unusual interest has been expressed, and the sale of tickets promises splendid sum for each of the good causes The verses for tho story will be read by Mss Ruth Phil l lips, and the flower songs will be sung by Mir, Wallace Moyle and Miss Mlnna storm, Mir, Edward Woodstock and | Master Raymond Clark will also assist in the music. There will be a num- Der of little children in the drills and dances, costumed as flowers and fairies, who are the very daintiest of | be several special features, including excellent music by splendid orchea- | tra. The list of patronosses for the | pageant which opens at & o'clock each evening follows Mrs, RollIn &. Wood- ruff, Mrs W, ?. Futile. Mrs. r. P. Newton, Mrs. r, C. Perry, Mrs. Henry Warner, Mrs Frank Luckey. Mrs. II. e trA Atrg Miss Armstrong, Mrs r. II. Benton, Mrs. ]. D. Welch Mrs. L. A. Bettcher. | Mrs. Ell Mix. Mrs. A. ] Crawford. Mrs. R, F. Manross. Mrs. J. A. How arth. Mrs. Marie Augur and Mrs. Thomas Wyre
 Very pretty indeed was the wedding of Miss Emma Isabel Hart. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Jay Hart. to Mir. James Webb Booth. of Hartford. son of Mrs. Josephine Booth. of that city. which took place at o'clock last evening in Dwight Place church. The decorations of palms and Easter lilies were very handsome and appropriate to the season Miss Hart was given in marriage by her father She wore a princess gown of white satin messa- line over white taffeta, trimmed with exquisite lace, and tulle veil fasten. ed with orange blossoms Her bou- auet was of lilies of the valley. Her attendant, Miss Frances Webb Booth. of Hartford, wore gown of white chiffon cloth over tafeta and carried pink roses. The groom was attended by his brother. MT, Arthur w. Booth. of Boston Rev Dr. W. W. Leete was the officiating clergyman. Mir. and Mrs. Booth left town last night, and on Thursday will sail on the steamer Bermudlan for three weeks soiourn in the Bermudas. The brides travel Ing costume was q tailored suit of blue broadcloth, with hat to match. After July they will be at home al 5s Vernon street. Hartford. Mir. Booth Is prominent in Hartford busl- ness circles
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21

Hugo both sides acquIesced in this choice, and Judge Studley named the sheriff
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
DEA I HIS.

LYNCH--1n ths city, April 20, 1olS John H. Lynch, at l27 Kimberly ave nue,
 Requiem high mass will be celebrated at St Petor's church Wednesdat morning at o'clock. Please omit flowers Merlden papers please copy
 a2l It
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
Not a Tongue-Bite in a Ton.

And we do literally handle 1t by the ton, sending lt pretty much all over the '. $.
 sample size, i5c tins.
 Next size, 35c tins. la-lb tins. 75c. 1-lb tins, Si.25.
 Pound glass Jars, St.50. MATTOON sFsss sFssss sos Chapel Street, Corner Orange.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
Old California Wines

We have fine assortment of very choice old wines tcight years old), CREST" BRAND. which is a sufficient guarantee of the quality Those who are paying more for an imported wine should find out what n HIGU-GRADE California product Is like.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21

Professor Lewis 0, Brastow and Mrs, Brastow, of Cottage street, will sail on May 30 for year abroad They will spend the summer in Ger many and ncNt winter in Florence and Rome,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Ter 9tndltrciter Srica.

Na{boillc Gem. 6. Nop. -
Cine WeIbun8 ans llnionGitp beiogt,
0oB 6ralt Gid Hrioc mo unoerc
iiberiiibrtc Nohtrcitcr Sort inter
id)arfer @emodlIng gcbnIten II. niht
ebcr ibrc 6rcibcit mieoer Crlangell
mcr0elt, oils bis Ole i6uebenoen 0o.
bcua Corpus &erfobrcn sur Ser
bonollung 8cfontmen iino.
Sn Der intcreiiorten Eerionlid)fclt
Der 6rou Eri0e Ocren 2lllsiogen 5t
Den Idmmtlid)cn &orgGnHcn Der leb
ten Wod)cn Den S6liiiiel lieiern
biiritcn bat oic 9cboroe ungeblid)
einen mihti8cu 6uno 9ctbun. 6rolt
Erioe, 0ic iid Jest lin cine crbittcrtc
@c1ncrin Scr Nudtrcitcr crflGrt, ioll
IN lbrcr &%crciniAlnB Den Soften cis
mes SctrctGrQ ult5acfilQt boben. IS
'hciBt lie lei bon Den 9tn6treitcrn &C.
peitiht lporocn, babe lid ibner ober
ip1ter o1acidloiicn, nm bre@ebcim
ulI'c tcnncl SIT Icrltell. Nbr 3cllg,
nib miro itbcr Die ieniationcQitcn
Iingc 2nllihlllB 9eben. 30 Sdriit.
itiidc beiinoeu lid bcreita in SGnoen
ocs Sderiifa, mclfer geitern nab
Gonnp 9tcmo fam, nm iic Dem CGer-
item lutom Ut 1mterbreiten. Cine
Mcl6lu1g aus Gonp 9temo bcrid1tet,
OoB Nia Motiou unO so. Woriboll,
5luci Der g%cion9ctcn NoGtrcitcr, BON
Den Militdrbcb0rbcn i~rcigcloIien
mltr0cll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Ger rotbr Sabn in Ebilaoelpbia

4bilaoClpbio q. 6. Nop.-@c.
tern NodmittoQ mllroe oos Sol5lu,
ger Der &mpro0co Mouloing Wonu.
occurring So. i'm NoromcIten Der
Stnbt in 9ron0 1eitedt, mooltrd elm
Sdooel BON $4,000 entItono. Dies
lit bereits Oic Unite &ol5fobrif, sic
in uuierer Sto0t i'm 8erloitie Don 8
@oden Elm Goub ser 6Iommen MIR
De, nnb bic EoIijci uermllt6et in oQell
6duen 8ronoiti'tutg. Die 9umber.
men's Gr6onRc BON Bbilooelpbio
icste bereita $1,000 mli Die ergrci,
fltng bes 5h0tcr9. toflocm eingrono
in @iltonta' 0ol}Id9er am Wontoa
einen Sdaocn oou 100000 anrid.
tetc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
1mlisflEdtlima 5nriif Ipcbirt.

Gbicogo, 81, 6. Nopembcr.
@oIlocc s.. @opfinS, cin iriibercr
AftiennotIcr bon bier, Der lid oonit
bcfoBt bat. wertbIoic Nftien elmer
f~tftipcn 9crNbaltgeicQihoit 5t uertou-
fen, luto Der Damn iIiiftig murOc, lit
bon 9cotlc, @oib., mobin CT gcilobcn
NOR, bicrbcr 5uriid gebrnht mo Dem
Yro5eB mcgcn MiBbrouds Der Yoit
SIT idmiiloclbdfteh 3rucden inn Bun
hcagcrf6t iiBermttpottet worOGn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
@laflidl am 3iel.

Nem Dorf. 6. Hopember. -
gei'm .ltniteo Stotes 2igbtibip
Board" ouf Staten Sslono trai ge-
tern Die Meloung bon Ser gliflid)ell
anfunft Der 6lotiQe Don @unoes-
SidterIdliifen unb 8enoern, Die iid)
jest auf Dem @cgc noh pociiiidjen
BemnIiern befinoen, in Oiontepibeo
ell. 2ie 3abrt Der 9idterifiiie lit
BON 0aariire. 3afleuten init groBenn
SttereiIe perfpl8t iporoen. neil ibre
&eiic meit gr6Bere Gefobren III lid,
birst, mie Die Der Sdlad)tidifi.5lotte
I'M Die Welt lie beitonoen bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

iuls III Chicago mlrOc in @cit-@ lttt
mon, &u., Der 33.idbriAc Gbriitiou
Nlroomie ucrboitct. Gr miro icitcns
bc@ aoniltl5 Baron SGiuiu8, Der Die
Nll2Iicicrlmg peS @%eion8cncn al ole
ruiiii6c &e8icrung pcrIon9t Der
MittbGteri6oit on cinem oreifohen
NtorOe beiduloi9t, Ger I'M Sonlor
1906 IN Ncncr i'll 8urluuo an ser
6omilie zines aauimonns bcgon9cn
mlroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

glla lcbtc NnuiQnhc mor nod cine Sill
hung I'M 6rcierl nit nadfoIgcnocm
flr3en 2IltfiticG 5u beitebcn,
Giir 0euti6 amCrifuni-
ide@E cnnp 4orto.
Die Nan0elSfummer bon Glberiel0
ucr0fieutlift cine &unOgebung, III
lucId)er lie Die Ginfiibrlulg ocS Ben.
M @ortos inn @riciperfebr Npii6en
Gcltihluno ml0 bell &cr. Stouten
uerlonQt. Del ben mobgcbcnocn
StcQcn oiirften Die Glbcrielocr Yes
tcntcn p~orl0ufig menig @egcnIie6c
fiuoem "a BORT Die Abiift beItc6t.
nod fiir Qerolrmc 3cit bic Mirflngcl1
Der &crbiQi0unQ re5 EortoS i'm eng
lid omeritouiidjcn 8riefocrfcbr Oh
6ltnnrten.
Simmer nod GrOit0Bc.
&n Ser StoOt &lollen oca iGdIi
idcn &oQtInn0ca iiuo in Der Wtitt.
moh Naht ubermuls 5ohlrci6e GrO-
ltGBc pcripiIrt mor0elt. Dos @leidc
mar IN 3uuc Der Sol. 4ic 8elppb.
ncr iino reabolb bon 9tcltem inSdrc-
den un0 llnrllbe gerntheH. Werfmiirs
bigger g8ciie lit, ipweit betontt, mir,
gcnoa nemcualuertbcr Gi9enthllms
lda6en nprucfnmnlCIl.
BE tcllungen aus Nmcritn
Crbofft.
Sin Gdo Scr Northumberland iii
ben Ger. Stuoten cridoQt aus Den
Rciben Der lddiiiden Sertil Snou
Itrie. Gort miro Der Grmortunq
2tuaorlld perlicbcn, Dab Die nnterifos
niiden Smporteltre ibr nic0erboIt &c.
gcbenea Ncripredcn, groBc Iuitr0ge
in1 Sale ser Grlu1blung Soits 5u
crtbcilclL MIN nllh eriNuen meroen.
NllerIei ncm Heide.
Ter (ernlin iilr Die llellc &crbanh.
lung Ser 9elciOiqrnNsfloge oes sc.
nerol 2teutcno!rts ). 3. @rafen Stu.
no'p. Wioltfe acgen Morimilion Sor-
Den lit mtf unbeItimnte Belt per,
id)oben luorOen. llripriinglif mar ser
%. 9topembcr III 2h1altht genoms
men.
81 Wfiinitcr IN @eitfulen lit Der
oortigc @eibbiidof Or. @rof W}ori
nlllion bon @olen aus Dem 2ebel1
qeld)ieoet. Gr mar onl 10. Sftober
1882 81 Miiiniter geboren. GomYaplt
mar er ourd) &crleibung ser @iir.
Den ciltes Sbron 6 YIiiitenten uto 81
tlllnrbilhofs BON Wtprinu /. y. /. aus.
gc5eihnet poroen.
Inter Dem Gbrenporiib oes Heids.
fon5lerS 6iiriten b. Billion bot iid)
Elm notionnlcs Gonlite sur GrriGtrug
zines 8isnlord Ienfnuls gebiloet.
Gas Wonnme.tt 81 G9ren bes Der
cruinten glt Hcihsfon5lerS ioQ oltf
Der Giienbobe Sci gingerbriid int
&oblell5er arciic areE8no6 81 itebelt
tonlnier.
&oiicr Milhelm bat ben ieit Der
Iebten &erleitunq aufgelaufenell
ShiQer Greis getbeiIt. Ger Gbrunq
fir ruiiroig befunoen nuroen Der
9eutif)e Grit Sorot fir iein neue5
9rurla ,Sontri5 Der Rorr" uno Der
Geltrcif)er aorl Shonberr fir oaS
i'm letter Sabre eridIieitere Grano
y@roc."