davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
NEWARKERS QUALIFY
FOR DRUGGISTS LICENSES

TRENTON, May 1S.-At the last eX-
animation of the Board of Pharmacy of
the State of New Jersey, the success
full candidates for druggists certificates
We're:
Registered pharmacists-A. Augen-
blick, Newark; c.. A. Cole, Jersey City;
II. r. Cope, Greensburg, Pa; j. Costa,
New York; H. C. DeSlark, Paterson;
II. Devries, Paterson; S. ~Gertenberg,
Newark; n. Giassenberg, New York;
A. A. Hartmann, Newark; H, T. Hop
kins, Keyport; C. c.. Horner. Chambers
burg, Pa; N. d. Huyler, Hackensack;
A. A. Kahn, Long Branch; r.. Kasdan,
Belmar; II. d. Konover, Trenton; r.
H. Kilborn, South Orange; N. V.
Kroeze, Paterson; p. a. Krom, East
rutherford; j. f.. Lamouree. Tuxedo
Park, ". Y; w. d. LAWN, Newark; j.
T. Macdonald, Philadelphia. Pa; T.
Mancusi, Newark; +. f. Mount, Bur-
lington; +. e. Onster, Newark; n.
Parobek, Trenton; n. f. Parker, At
lantic City; w. S. Redheld. Princeton;
A. S. Resler, New York; NJ. J. Samuel
son, New York; j. S. S%cheuer, New
York; Samuel Silverberg, New York;
d. r. Slitkin, Newark; NJ L. b. Soto
lift. Philadelphia, Pa: II. Y. Staehle,
Newark; II. Sternberger, Newark; L.
G.. Stratton, Beverly.
Registered assistants-H. w. Breslini
Newark; j. j. Cassidy, Newark; w. T.
Cramer, Point Pleasant; p. +. DeDan,
| Atlantic City; e. C. Eyke, Bayonne; j
f. Fitzgibbon, Jersey City; L.. c. Hines,
Railway; G.. e. Hopf, Elizabeth; ]. a,
Johnson, %aterson; w. F. Linn, Or
ange; N. G. Maricoida, Newark; Fl. Il.
Rebel. Elizabeth; J. Schnorbus, Tren-
ton; w. A. Yeakle, Norristown, Pa.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.


Bidders are not to state any price for ma
terials and work for which there is a fixed
amount provided for in the specifications.
Each proposal must be enclosed in a sealed
envelope, properly Endorsed with the name
OF the bidder and of the improvement, and d.
rected to the Board of Street and Water Com
mlssioners of the city of Newark.
Bidders will state their prices In writing as
We'll as in figures.
Bidders must specify in their proposals that,
should the above work be awarded to them,
they will bind themselves to finish and com
plete the same within the following number OF
consecutive working days:
Belmont avenue pa~ving-Seventy G) days.
Clay street bridge approach r~epaving-Twen-
ty (2U) days.
Garden street pavlns-Twenty-hve esq days.
Hudson street paving-Fifty-tive C5) days.
Summer Place Flagging-ren 40 days,
The plans and specifications of the work can
of the Board Of Street and Water Commission
es at the City Hall. Said proposals to be ac-
%sureties. or a surety company qualified to do
business in New Jersey, who shall. at the time
their responsibility in the amount Of such pro-
posal, and bind themselves that. IL the contract
be awarded to the person or persons making
awarded. become his or their ~sureties for the
faithful performance OF said work: and that X
the person or persons omit or refuse to execute
such contract they will pay to the city OF
Newark any difference between the sums to
which he or they would have been entitled
upon. completion Of the contract and that
which the city of Newark may, be obliged to
pay the person or persons by whom such con-
The Board of Street and Water Commission
ers Of the city OF Newark reserve to them
selves the right to accept or reject any or all
proposals for the above work. as they may
deem best for the interest of the city.
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified that
under the provisions OF the seventh section
Of the law creating the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners, approved March %. 1891,
that the bond or bonds 70 be given for the
faithful execution and performance Of said
public work shall first be approved as to suf-
hclency by the BOARD; and as to form by the
counsel Of the Board. and no contract shall
be binding on the city or become effective "
operative until such bond is so approved; AM
the President of the Board shall have pow
to examine the proposed bondsmen under Or
II he shall so desire. or shall be so instr1tS
by the Board, but the Board will not be H.
by any statement that may be made byH,
proposed bondsrnen. but shall have fun of
and absolute discretion in the whole La
and this provision shall be referred to ilau
advertisement inviting bids for any sudow
lie work.
BY direction of the hoard Of str9
Water Commissioners ot the city Of M
MORRIS r, sHERREE
mylb-et Chief ED
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Ten 90 new noiseless manhole covers;
About one hundred and fifty $50 cubic yards
which will not be paid for extra. but must be
included in the price bid for the paving
o REPAVING CLAY STREE BRIDGE
six hundred COO square yards of old granite
block repaving upon a six t) inch concrete
one hundred 1000 square yards Of new oblone
granite block paving on a six go inch concrete
Eight IS cubic yards of concrete masonry;
Five hundred and fifty $3.50 lineal feet of
old curb redressed four cut and set in concrete
Fifty GO lineal feet of new 20 by 4 inch four
Standard prices will be paid for the following
Six hundred (6O0) square feet OF new 4 foot
SIX thousand 5000 square feet of old flag
Three hundred tS0O cubic yards Of extra
filling must be done. which will not be paid
for extra, but must be included in the price
FOR GARDEN STREET PAVING:
Two thousand two hundred and fifty q, 250)
square yards Of bituninous concrete pavement
on a six 90 inch concrete foundation;
one thousand three hundred and fifty u.95O
lineal feet of new 1e by 5 inch four cut curb,
One ~ new catch basin complete with con-
Meeting chute.
STANDARD p.lces will be paid for the following;
Ons hundred and twelve Q12) square feet
Of new Belgian bridging laid on concrete;
One ~ new set Of 16 by 8 inch four cut
corners set in concrete;
Three 49, new noiseless manhole covers.
FOR HUDSON STREET PAVING:
Eight thousand 5000 square yards of brick
pavement on a six go inch concrete founda-
don;
Three thousand two hundred g, 2OW lineal
feet of new 20 by 5 inch four cut curb. set In
concrete;
One ID new catch basin complete. with con-
meeting chute;
One ~ new manhole complete. with noise
less cover:
Standard prices will be paid for the follow
ing:
Seven 90 sets of new 20 by 8 inch four
cut corners, set in concrete;
Two hundred (200) square feet of new
Belgian bridging laid on concrete;
Two hundred GOOD square feet of old bfidg-
ing relaid on concrete;
Eighty-two 1922 linea4 feet OF new 16 by 5
Inch header curb, set in concrete;
Six (6) new noiseiess manhole covers;
Sixty-hve (6) square yards of bltulithic
| pavement ION a six t0 inch concrete founda
ton.
FOR SUMNER PLACE FLAGGING:
Two thousand four hundred and fifty q. $50,
square feet Of new 4-foot tagging:
Three hundred and ten (SlO square feet Of
old nagging relaid.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
HURRAH FOR HILLSIDE PARK

Through the courtesy Of Mr.. NJ. J..
Doyle and Mr.. w. T.. H. Thaller. the
president and manager of Hillside Park.
Uncle Jack has completed all arrange
ments to take the members of the
STAR Juvenile Humane Society on an
outing TO this attractive pleasure
ground. 1t only remains now to set
some definite date for the affair, which
viii be done very shortly and
ment made in our column. Get your
membership buttons ready. for we will
have one of the incest afternoons that
the society has yet enjoyed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
BOY NEARLY DROWNED
TRYING TO SAVE DUCKS.
Sammy Feared for Tl'em When
They Went in Water and
Waded After En-.

FAIRFIELD, May ia hen, a
brood of ducks and Samuel Tallman,
6 years old, created much excitement
on the Tallman farm, two miles from
here yesterday when the hen and its
brood wandered to a pond, where the
little ducks proceeded at once for a
swim.
Sammy became greatly alarmed, and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18

dog; he has very curly hair, black in
color. Often | play Acknowledgements.
Wherever l go he is sure to find me.
Sometimes we play ball. | roll the ball
and he runs and gets it n brings it
back. If you will kindly send me a
button 1 will be very glad. l will also
promise to keep anybody from being
cruel to their animals. Yours truly,
ANDREW VENTERS, aged Il.
Is Vincent street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
SEA GRIT RANGE HAS
SEASONS FIRST VICTIM

TRENTON, May 1S.-Report has
peer made to the National Guard Off
New York, was severely wounded in
the head by a bullet detected from a
target cover which he put over a rifle
pit to keep off the rain while he was
marking scores. H. Is expected to re-
cover. Surguson was scoring for the
Thirteenth New York Regiment. This
was the first accident of the reason.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
HIS 5000 ROLL WENT
AFTER JOSTLING ON CAR,

PATTERSON, May 1S.-George Van
der Weigh, a contractor of Dundee,
across the river from this city, will be
more careful about carrying cash on
trolley cars hereafter. The police in
Newark and New York are trying to-
day to find 5000 which Van der Weigh
lost by the usual jostling game on a
Paterson car on Saturday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
KINGDOM GOULD IN THE
TOLLS FOR AUTO SPEEDING
Says 81 Guess You've Got Me
Right When Policeman
Holds Him In.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Among the
eighty arrests for violation of the auto
mobile speed law made by men de-
tailed by Commissioner Bingham was
Kingdom Gould, son of George Gould,
Who will have to answer in court today
to the charge of running his machine at
% miles an hour. When taken to the
police station he said, II guess you
have me right and deposited 800 cash
bail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
NEW JERSEY RESIDENT
IN PHILADELPHIA SCRAP.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-Daniel j.
Ryan, 23 years old, who gave his adj
dress as Woodstown, n. j., fought a
terrific battle with his friend, James
Marley, in the latter's home in Melon
street. The struggle ended by each
landing a knockout blow on the other,
The heads and faces OF both were Sc
verely cut and IA tered from the furni-
ture they occasionally hurled at each
other.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
ON GRASS.

Christian Grass. a former Newarker,
and at present superintendent of the
Rusher Brewing Company, of Troy,
N. ", celebrated his birthday anniver-
sary yesterday in the homo of a cousin,
Mrs. Peter Rose. of 1862 elm street.
There were numerous toasts by the
guests and plenty of music.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
OBSERVE E RULES.

Fill out the coupon carefully. so that
it can be easily read. If not legible it
will be rejected. Mail to Uncle Jack,
EVENING STAR, Newark. N. j.. and
place sufficient postage on the envelope
to insure prompt delivery. Only chill
dren under Is years of age are eligible
for membership.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18

started to wade in after them, and
sank into the mud up to his neck.
Then he screamed, and two farm
hands pulled him ont of the pond just
as he was disappearing from view.
The boy was partially unconscious and
was brought to with difficulty. The
ducks went home during the excite
ment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18

teacher and friends the button of the
society, and tell them that they must
prevent cruelty to animals. and then |
think we will soon have 500 members
and can have a grand recital, in which
l may take part, if you wish me to-
in singing or reciting.
Your loving member,
FRIEDA NIETZER.
81 Magnolia street.
Newark. N. j..
Dear Uncle Jack-I have a little pet
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18

INEWdTh n, N q.
Dear Uncle jack have read
over the rules and regulations
and am pleased with them. The
society is a good one and | will do
everything in my power to help the
dumb animals when cruelty treated.
Hoping to receive the button. and l
will then wear it all over and show my
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
THE JrQR JUVENILE
HUMANE
AMBIGUITY
SOME LETTERS RECEIVED.
Newark. N. ].

Here are a few letters received from
children who wish TO join the Humane
Society:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18

OFFICE Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners of the city Of Newark, City
Hall
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18

Mems -Underwear-Bal-
briggan shirts, long or short
sleeves, double seat a.
draws to match, reg. /4L
:35c. 3-Day Sale Pr, ~
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25

G.P. Fogle made a business trip to Mus
kogee today
H. " Dobkins was here this afternoon
from Welch.
Justice Eli Leake of WEIGH was in Viz
nita this afternoon
Andy Voyles was in town today from
his farm near Woodley,
Ewing Halsen has been sick for the past
few days with malaria.
Dr. Ben Dobkins, of WEIGH was.here on
business this afternoon.
Win Webb and wife left this smornine
for their home at Sapulpa.
Lew Bordenkircher went to Foyil and
Bushyhead this afternoon.
A. f. Hicks made a business trip to
Welch and Blueiacket today.
C. f. Holderman was here from. Musko-
gee this morning and went to WEIGH,
Frank Franklin leaves tonight for Madi-
son. Wis, to attend the National Farmers
Institute, He goes as delegate from
Craig county
John Franklin and wife of Estella expect
to make a trip to New Mexico in a few
days to visit Mrs Franklin's father who is
in poor health.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25
Ne. n. S. Knteh is anIte SOL.

Mrs, N S. Kutch is quite sick.
Mrs c, }, Newman it visiting relatives
at Alton
H. c. cusey went to Pryor Creek this
morning
W. ~ Keuoh was here from Tulsa this
mornns
C. c. Roberts and R, D Knight went to
Miami last night.
The Gun Club will have practice shoot
tomorrow afternoon.
Chas Davis, contractor of Neosho was
in Vinita last night
L. d. Long returned to Fairland last
night after a visit here.
0. w. Ball, of oswego was business
visitor in the city today.
+. f. Heckethorn returned to this city
last night from Muskogee
l. B. Hitchcock went to Alton this morn
ing for visit with his SON
Bruce Robinson Of Tulsa WIS here last
night en- route to ST. Louis
Miss Allie Wright is quite sick at the
Wright home in the west part of town.
The Cabin Valley Mining Co., will bring
In a well in the Chelsea oil field today.
Mrs. Pauline Goodwin Of this city was
married at Tulsa last night to MIR. ollie L
Patton.
j. s. Davenport and wife returned this
morning from a months visit at Harrods
burg. KY
Mrs. Fredonia Sutton left this morning
for Galveston, where she and Mr., Sutton
will make their future home.
Little Grace Hall was kicked in the
face by horse yesterday and received
a bad cut across the bridge Of her nose.
Mrs Crawford is a graduate of the Chi
cago Musical Conservatory and pupil of
Vim. Sherwood. Americas greatest plan
ist
The reason OF T. f. Engleharts high
spirits has been made known A fine
baby girl was born at his home Sunday
morning
VIM Gentry and wife, who have been
visiting at Prosper, Tex. and at Apache,
Okla, returned 20 their home east Of
town today.
W. P. Thompson will 90 to St. Louis to-
morrow night and will return with Mrs.
Thompson, who has recovered from her
recent illness
The Frazee-Hosmer Hardware company
this morning sold nice opening stock Of
hardware to W. R. Moore who viii open
store at Estella.
R. H. Helmick, who has been taking
John s. Dayenports place at the Ratcliff-
Sanders, wholesale house, returned to
Tulsa this morning
Walter Charlesworths home at Cass-
vile, Mo, was visited by the stork last
night and a fine ten pound girl is now a
member of the Cha-lesworth family
There is a bunch of hoodlums about
town at night that ought to be run in.
The watering fountain on the east side is
plugged up so the water runs into the
street, and Superintendent Workman has
the trouble Of digging it out again.
The following letter has been received
from c. L. Bellamy athis new Idaho home
I'VE left there year ago for the West to
find home, which we found a short time
aeo-a home of 16O acres Of fine land
There is still more land in this country tc
be homesteaded, but there will not be
many years from now Come out boys
and see for yourselves, C. L. BELLAMY."
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25

We will sell t1l pounds of
Granulated Sugar with each
$4. so worth of groceries sold
for cash
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

llno trobocm Qitbt cS III Gnalon0
nod ernItboitc Mdmter - Ut ibncn
QCb6rt oud) ser 6crr Gci0morihouI
Hobert3 - mcldc sic 0}0aIidfcit CT
ncr beutifcn Supoiion iiirdten
Nirn0cipinit2. 2orO Nobcrt2 ici0ct
ihmcrIiA fcI6it on Dem @irnNcipinit
cincr Ncutihcn &npoiion, obcr er be
nubt Die oclltihc &npoiionSgciobr
nm Sic I~rntecpIduc scr englii6cn
Rc0iarulq 1T f6rOcrn. 9Seitcr bat
icinc gcNc mobI fcincn 3mcf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

-
,1ntcruicu ,IuOiSfrctiOncu
.6iitr Cid por Den Settings 9fc.
portcrn," Gen 2ulaipruh hot por
,&ahrcu cin fllrQcr &opi I'M @inblid
nli bic dclbc Scniotionapreiic &C.
t5un. Nbcr urdl OCro[ }lltcrplcluern"
- mir huhcu IN Der 0cllti6cn Spro-
dc fem Mort, Ou2 Den euQliid)Hll
Nll2orlld flu5 ul0 biiuoig mieocr.
0ibt. oIoio olrdl Ocn [Stterpicrucrlt
lit uidt mcbr }ll trouel1, Nlld lie be.
Qchcn NllOi5frctioncu uut0 Dic linz
oit nod pjcl lGlinnmcr, ais Die bon
Hcportcru 6cgonQcncn. &niicr Milz
bclm but Dos 81 icincm Merger cr-
iuhrcn. 0nS Sltcruicp cilc@ bob
acitclten GnQI0nOcr9, Der ubcr bis
bertc icincn 9tomcn nod nidlt &c
l10nnt bat. brodtc cincn QroBcn
(beil Ger oclttid)cn @Srciic in Sarniih
mo Die Hcid)3botcn intcrpcllirtcn,
julttcn unO idlimpitcn, ic nodl Eor
tciitcQlmQ. Golt matte Ole &cr0ficnt
ljGlulG oca E%$utcrpicp9 cine &ol3Icy
triic bcroufbcidJpnrcll. &altm bnttc
iid, Der Stllrm Chpn@ 0ClcQt, 0u fam
bic 9}0d)rid)t, 0OB Gin nl1oercS &aiicr-
,(ntcruierp. ona inn 9}clu 2)ortcr oGcn-
tllrU M}o1o5inc" cridliucn loute, nod
i'm lcetcu Nll0cublid 5uritfgc}ogcn
mor0cm lei. 3cituu0clL III 0crcn De
Outtioncn mon oua @ru9 mo6len II.
Ole Tl0hc biipien bort, berid)tctcn,
Nob Oic llntcrbriidllnN oicic3 Tlltcr.
niCua INN oclt Nrci9 bon 10000 Col
Ior2 crtollit morOcn lei. Gno nuroc
cuti6icOen III NbrcOc g~cItelt. N0rc
ulld) lpcAQemoricuca @clo 0crpeicn.
lluicrc in Der Molc gci0rbten 8lGt
ter, bic S%uironNclbclt, bonn SdloAc
Der @coritihcn 3eitlrngcn nnO Der
9fclu PORTER .Murlh" pthli}irtcIl
orciit cin Ellterpielu. hu9 Der oncri=
fonildc ,%Souruoliit u. @olc nit Dem
0cutidcn HQiicr gCbn6t. Or. Sole,
Der oo9 &ntcrplclu iiir oo5 oGentlru
MnGo5ine" geiHriebcl1, crfldrte nod
Drildlid), DAB an Der unigctiid)telt
Seuiotiun Der Hclbcn ultd) nid)t cill
mobreS wort lei, OuB ser auiier nc
Der 10 cttuuS gclaBt nod CT iold)elt
llniinn geidricbcn p0er Do@ o@cnturp
NioQoiinc" Den ypiiitcu 9loolinn. "
Der ucroiientliht miro. lu1tcrbriidt
bate. 9titt elm gGort 0upon lei pohr.
NntiirIid mlBtcn Die crlogclcu @cz
ididtClL 0crcn l|lmuOhrbcit jc0Cr, Scr
llidlt blinO 0llca 0loUttAud& iu 0cll
3%cltlulGcn ItcDt, nod europa gctuba
Belt mcrocn. gSur cine ncllC @cllnrlt.
bjgiulG 0ea ocltihcn &olfc@ be-
3lpcdt? Die 0ellti6c Erciic bat 0clt
Senintipnaberid)tcn Der @elben fei-
nel @Iullbcn 9cidcnft. oHeid@nn5ei-
ger" ltn0 bic ,9torOoclltidc }IQ0c'
mcinc 3eitun0" erflGren bic &crGi.
icrt(ihrnn uniercr Scnio4innSb(1t.
trr y 0C his . oIa hoItCos NM Nr,i
itc Grfinhuuorn Inn aoiicr NIL
hcn1 nor and, nm, bc,tr,, miiirn rr,,
mas w ~or,ont hot hc5trcitct >ic N;d,.
ti,fcit Ser om]crifoniid,c, Iutcrnicm
9rrtifc( 7o.~ f;irnnicrt ],,,icrc Mc(6c,
wy "''9'' '''''' ''t'' c'''u'.a w.
p"b "'I l~ulV''"'.''''" oVH IL "''''u'i'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
Gnn-Gnn q. NNiLncrmnth.

IS tarb am -, ?,oncnrg2ecr Ig0S nm 9;}3 >
Sc. ncr,StrrhGrcn SnhI $. lSilocrumlO ulo Eodls
ter Scr 6crlior5cHcn weorQc uno etleiic @rani
So Sabre ait. Sic &ecroianu0 iigoci /, 5 5h,l,s[
itaq, ManuiltGQa y uhr oon l0rEL S'O9 2iniic{
5uno pripGiim duf Scr .9otoon- FqrI 8 ensiCT9 -
(1umtsutlc uuO z1cbonraIt, SS'@r nmo Fo'
IuGelpbicr 3cjttlqcl ipnIiet GEL Sop'teH)
(32Q-3n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

glrCau: Or. u, @citaSarntDGns StraRe, rno
0aupt.NinBaHg: TrcOcrtd, 9ipan.
Beqrubntbplutc bon $50 an inter belt1lioigcr
NlIiiibt: Sdniitbumen, @euiuoc, |tl1l5eit etc.
iperoCl I'M Grcibbuua aH 06IptsStHgd1g geilitz
oeu, Infer sIgent miro, lpelut aeDlinlut, DOT
ipyCdeu. W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

Goiiiruna ciucr @iQ IN bciocn @0u.
fern oc3 ~Gon9reiica bis 5ltm 1. Mi0>j,
worin 10 pjcle piocritreitcnO Sntcrci-
len iinO, lit ullber TroNe. Gas ulge
mcinc &outiuegeiHdit oea Gongreiie2
fam MIR ourG GlciB in Dem Orci fug
sen ourd) sic @cibnofta 6cicrtolc
Ourdbrohcneu orci N@Ionotell, rpeldjt
Die flrr5c Seiiiou oca Gon1reiica bill.
BET, crlc0igt lpcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
GDrrainc.


Walrrtih. gnrfnrtia. Sriccitdl.
8clilid bon Y8aIbroof cine uno cine babe
Uicilc. Uiuuut 6pllusgSaGgUH. mo Sorrdt1es
gSaappnS brett bis 6utl @~tnQni0, 8etbe Sc
Iep6one. StuotsSurCnu i'm ortiicn 6lur pes
Union Lruits Gcbduoe5," GBGrIcs' uno Sapctte'
9tratc. OR uii,lSI&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
Charlotte 6. Strait.

Gs Ilnrb am %. NoocmDer zoos Charlotte :
Strait, oeliebtc Ionter NON 4llIuuI .. t'tio o.
berftorbcueH W}uru ,rdtI. tHt Hlltr o9h, ~ SH?3
rcu ii WpuafclI uuo - LaGeu. gle Neetol
aItitn iimnrt SuuHcritua, . Ilbr NddlHlttdA2
bon Der GSnbmInQ i0rcs Ndtcra. III %, 88a(rI
ionsQunc. ans prlpatln iiuii, l5-N-'Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

Nn ctncm 5u Gbicnao &C.
hdItcncn &ortruNc iii Der StroIgc,
ridt9tidtcr 7. u. Greene aus Dir
mitg6om i'll NIobnnlo fir sen @iocr.
mi lcinc& 3uio4c3 5ilr Nm0c$ucriui
ilni9 cin0etrctcL ourd, ocn man oa;ll
ii61rcilt Sem N}eNcr bo3 @o6lred)t
eingcrGlmlt hot. &icrjiQ Satire iilo
pcrfloiicrL icit6cu bic rcprblifaniidc
Eortei, iir6 5lpor oilS nidt 0urdoliS
ielbitloien 9elpcoQriir0eil Sem cbcn
beIrcitcn SfIapell Gin Rcd,t pcrlieb.
ron Ocm tic fcincn wcitcrcr 8cbraud)
81 mohcn n%criton0cn. Tic Sdu!6il.
hung nit ser GaSSrce6mcn'a @urcai,
Die Sd)pnrjen III Stonb ietcu woQt>.
i6r @oblrcd)t ullS5riibcr, bat nid't
lcbolten mas man lid bon linn Der.
iprodl mo 3iGter Greene 0iirftc
poQfonmeil i'm Hed)t icil nit i2iner
gebauptull9. oaB es uorolsiidtlid)
nod piele Sabre Tbuperr iperoc, bis Die
Moiie Der 9icget 'i1big iein werop.
cinen p%erniinftigen @ebrorlf pou in
rent Stinmlrcht 81 MADDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
Baltimore Ecmctcrg.

Strcau: 6ranniu glbG, baltimore II. giurtBftr.
gCGrdbnibplUBe 5uul &erlnlii bon $50 al,
nit Wturmprploiieu abGcgren6t $50. Bla5
iir bier 6rdber. ,Sreie VeGutSung DER 9npeue
fir Irauerloitt36ienite. tSnHtl6,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

Nua Sem Meiteu fommcH
&loacn ilbcr 0clt it)ted)tcn Storro 0ca
@intcr Wctroioca. 0ic Nht0iidtcn
iiir Die n0dItc Grnotc icicn jltr Bet
nidt ionOcrlid 9%ilniti0 III ncnlrcn.
81 Ohio BOT Die 2lllSloot Oc9 gSlntcr
@uijcua ollrd oic nnboltcn0c 0ilrrc
Der lcbtcn Mouote 10 idJper gelittcn.
0oB bic @oi5cnpreiic in Chicago be.
rcito crbcblih acjtie0cn liro. %hlG
Der Stun0 oes Minter @oijcn3 III
SnOiorlo, in &atnoiS, Ntihignn Sen.
tlldn. 5cunciicc, Wtiiiort, &onlo2 II,
0tlobomo lpor lett picIcn &ubrct
nid)t 10 OiiritiA, wie 9e9cnlpdrti8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

slue WitgIicocr Der rLlnoertaIers ono 9oab
Sluncr3 gliiuCiatiuu" b~eiDrGell Sutidlett tir Se'
croi1uRgcH mad alien Stdoi 6rtcoboten fir ic
$3.50