davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
MUST TAX BANKS
LIKE TRUST CO.'S
Errors Court Reverses Supreme
Court in the LippinCOtt
Test Case.
rBr Telegraph to the star.l

TRENTON, April 2S.-In the a Of
HeuIlngs ~Lippincott against Isaac Lip
pincott, collector, involving the taxation
of bank stock. the Court of Errors and
Appeals, in al opinion by Chief Justice
Gummere, today reversed the Supreme
Court decision, which held hat the
shareholders in national banks were not
entitled to be taxed on the same basis
as trust companies were taxed under
the Buck act of 1905.
The Court of Errors holds that the
act of 1905. under which the assess
ments We're made, are to be construed
that in assessing shares of stock of
either national or State banks the as
SCISSOR should deduct from the total
valuation OF all the shares, not only the
assessed valuation g the bank prop
erty, but also the total value of its
non-taxable securities.
The ruling of the highest court will
practically act the same as II Governor
Fort had approved Senator Freling-
huysen's Senate bill J5S, for which the
banking interests throughout the State
made a desperate fight through a
powerful lobby to have the bill pass
both branches of the Legislature, and
which was attacked by representatives
of the various taxing authorities
throughout the State after the bill had
been received by the Governor. When
Governor Fort vetoed Senator FIRE.
linghuysen's bill he referred to this
ease and said that If the Court of
Errors should reverse the Supreme
Court there would be no necessity for
the approval of such an act, and on
the other hand he was opposed to maxi
ing a law that would in any manner
embarrass the courts of the State in the
determination Of a cause then pending.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
NUGENT'S NEW MOVE.
Will Ask to Have indictments
Against Him Quashed.

Notice was served yesterday on Pros
ecutor Wilbur A. Mott that application
win be made before Chief Justice Gum
mere for a writ of c%ertiorari, removing
to the Supreme Court the election case
Indictments recently returned against
City Counsel James R. Nugent.
Ine notice was served in behalf of
Samuel Kalisch, counsel for Mr., Nu-
gent. and il is expected that Mr.. Ka-
llsch will make the application on Sat-
urday morning. Mr.. Kalisch aid that
1t was his purpose t. make an effort
TO have the indictments quashed on the
gyoand that they ARE defective in law.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
VLIET CASE TODAY.
Van Horn and Mrs. Dodge to
Plead to Indictments.

In the Court of Quarter Sessions yes
terday Judge Ten Eyck fixed the trial
day Of those charged, indirectly, with
the death of Marietta Vliet, of Blairs-
town, as May 26.
Today ]. Irving Van Horn, the girls
iance, and Mrs. Sadie NJ. Dodge, her
confldante, will be a%rraigned to plead.
1t is expected that they will answer
Not guilty"
DR.. Herman A. Glatzmayer and Mrs.
Cornelius Zahn put In final pleas of not
guilty yesterday. They were accepted
and their bail. in $500 each, was con
tinued until the trial day. DR.. Glatz-
mayer and Mrs, zahn were accom-
panied by their counsel, former State
Senator Michael t. Barrett, and APP
peared to be distressed over their pre-
dicament.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
ILLINOIS GOES FOR BRYAN.
Roger c. Sullivan Heads Delega.
CATION to Denver.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 23.-Reso-
lutions We're adopted by the Democratic
State convention today instructing the
delegates to the national convention for
Bryan for President. The list of dele
gates-at-large is headed by Roger G.
sullivan, Of Chicago. national commit
Leeman, whose control over the con-
vention was supreme.
The platform contains a personal lib
erty plank and one against a high pro-
tectiye tariff.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
COMPLAINS OF D., L. & W.
Hoboken Ice Company Objects to
Railroads Rates.
fny Telegraph 70 the star.l

WASHINGTON, April %. The
Mountain Ice Company, of HQboken.
N. j., and several others. today filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion a complaint against the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
charging unjust and unreasonable
rates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
GIRLS TOE WORTH ssooa
[By Telegraph to the star.l

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 2S.-Judge
Hicks, in the District Court, will be
called upon Monday to decide whether
a 6-year-old girls toe is worth s3oo.
Jacob Russo, father of Bella Russo.
who was struck by a trolley car last
week and who lost a toe, has sued he
Public Service Railway Company for
that amount.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
TIGER CLUBS ANNUAL BALL

The Tiger Club. a social and athletic
organization of Vailsburg. held its an
nual reception and ball in Union Ham
last night. The affair was a complete
success and a large crowd was present
The committee in charge was COMPOSED
OF William c. Geiger. jr., Charles Mack
John Leidig and Fred Leidig.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
BOY MURDERER IN STATE PRISON.
ny Telegraph 70 the stan

TRENTON, April 23.-Joe Wood, the
~16-year-old murderer of 11-year-old
Ethel Nevins, of Camden, was received
at the State Prison today to serve out
a sentence of thirty years. He said he
enjoyed the ride to Trenton immense
ly. The boy does not seem to realize
just what the long sentence to
him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
DEATH BEFORE CAPTURE.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 2S.-
Rather han be captured, Edward F.
Moriarity, a youth Of II. wanted for
burglary, shot himself dead today as
policemen ordered him to surrender.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
-FOUR PROVINCES. DANCE.

The -Four Provinces" gave a success
full dance 1t Johnson's Hall last night
and hundreds of friends of the popular
cVpb attended,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
HONOR For PRINcEToNIAN.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Edwin G.
Conklin. professor of zoology at Prince
ton. was today elected a member of the
National Academy of Sciences.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

Inverted Gas Lamps. 5Sc-specsaI.
Ludlow squier. Hardware, n Market st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
Balanced Ration for Hens

Many poultry raisers, especially
among farmers, scatter grain freely
for their fowls and think by so do
ing they have done their part we'll
But not SO. Animal and vegetable
food must be supplied in addition to
grain to secure eggs. Several bar
rels of clover should be provided for
poultry use alone. When wanted for
use, chop finely, pour on boiling wa
ter, cover closely and let steam for
several hours. Serve alone in long
troughs or mix with the morning
mash. The successful poultryman
knows the value of the regular warm
mash for his fowls on a cold morn
ing, and utilities all vegetables with
in reach. Small potatoes. turnips
the refuse left by the cook, table
scraps, etc, all find a place in it.
Farmers have enough second-class
vegetables to furnish a supply for a
flock of poultry, and to those who
must purchase, inferior vegetables
can be obtained at very moderate
prices in the fall.
Animal food should be given as
often as possible. Fresh, lean meat
preferable, and cut bone. The press
ed scraps which can be had at rem,
dering works or of butchers prove by
experience to be of small value, ow
ing to the process they undergo
! Butchers scraps, trimmed bones, etc.
are much better, but the averag,
farmer cannot often avail himself O
these. Every farmers table furnish
es enough bones in the course of {
year to supply his poultry If utilized
Grain should be given at night.
During the warm months, II al
lowed to range, the hen will balance
her food herself, but when confined
or during the cold season, her ownel
must supply the balanced ration o.
take the consequences-an empt!
egg basket.-Successful Farming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
Selling the Finished Poultry

IT early chicks are raised the rOOs-
ters will sell for as much for broilers
when they weigh one and a half to
two pounds each, as they will at five
or six months and weigh five to six
pounds, If the pullets are not need
ed to increase the flocks of laying
hens they can so at the same time
and rate. Ship to a large dealer in
the nearest large city in May, June
and July, and the price will range
from 20 to 20 cents pound.
Ducklings can be marketed when
about three weeks old, before the pin
feathers grow. They are valued
highly at the summer resorts and the
demand has not yet been fully sup
piled. The old ducks can be disposed
OF, If necessary, at holiday time, or
when the hens are fattened and sold.
Turkeys do not stand confinement.
When fattening for market they
must have their liberty, but can be
led regularly on corn until in salts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
Poultry Pointers
Wasting the Food


Wasting the Food
1t is Improbable to feed poultry
and not get returns from the food
,ra t,hor hut IN all o,sas +,o ,ou,t
&C r;th tha nou,trrn,or not tho Md,
rbora oro 90 ,nonv c,sos in which n
aooL 4, rrirod h, o,art,irdroe. q.
IL mo iii, ,.,,,oot re- ,,,,,o,,
,aod 10 ,ostod ona ,oroo nua,tity
-, ovror.iro r,otor,oI 90 a,var Tho
rau,ia sna,,, u,htah no 10 10 a.
It'll rho ahaonoat LID - ,ood 10
tLo. ,,.,,ta, ,,nI,,u', A. ho., .a,,,i,n p
a.. ,., 20 s,s.n. IT, -
-. -, 49,, 49,. ~
.I...., 10 49,
- 800 80. ,ee',
Nv ue9'''D ','e ponl'' "i"' r ,'o1. 80
49,. .t - .ar,o
'| 80, -
"o'"p'' "u
@''''' W =" ' W.
''a"' ''' '"' P'''"0''o" VI ee''
e'e 90, many ' Inv
'''nl which, are not s"i"oie' anu arc
unn' ~, 'he '',"'e' '"oie' ""'."
WIN NC his"'' io''Sieu w 'ne 'o"iS'
put II not maui use Vi iol lheni WIN
DE ""steu' heSe are imperfect ne"u'
oi caooaBe siiiuii po|"toes' hno''S
carrots turhips' etc Inc c"ppase
may De thrown IN the yaru sreeh'
Out the others must De cooked
100 much corn Is not good lor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
s . o z = $
Local and National
Rain Prevents
Honolulu Stars
From Playing

San Francisco, Jan. 17.-Too much
rain fell at Oakland last Sunday for
the Honolulu Stars and Eli Gates
picked team to play. Though the
grounds were in wrctched condition
and the weather threatening, hun
dred or more fans were at the
grounds when it was time TO call the
game last Sunday. The same clubs
will make n second attempt to play
next Sunday morning and afternoon.
The first game will be called at II
O'Clock and the second at $3.50
o'clock.
Honolulu Stars-Hildebrand, If;
Spencer, %; Heitmuller, RI; Nealon,
lib; Williams, IS; DevereauX, 3b:
Bliss, c; Eastwood, Of; Schimpff or
Hopkins, p.
Picked Team-Mertes, If; Shan
non, CT; Gates. IF; Murphy, 1b; IT.
win, 3b; McKune, So; Croll, 2b; Will
lis or Krause, p.
{. {: 9.
by the efforts of Bill Sunday, once
baseball player and now a revival.
list, Iowa saloons went dry" on Jau
list through The enforcement of the
State law, which had long been q
dead letter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
KaaIa Baseball
Club Holds
Good Meeting

The Kaala baseball club held
special meeting last evening at their
regular meeting-place. The reports
of officers were handed in aud APP
proved. 1t was also passed that the
election of officers for the ensuing
period be held on Feb. 18th, at 1880
D. m. at their regular meeting-place
on the corner of Vineyard and En-
ma streets.
All members of the Kaala baseball
club, in the former Riverside League
and also in the KalanianaOle League,
who have not yet signed their names
on the roll, are earnestly requested
so to do by calling on Bernard II.
Kelekolio, Judd building. The cleo
, ton night above mentioned will
prove to be a hot one, as all the inn
! portant officers will be elected that
night.
Though the Kaala baseball team
failed to win the pennant of cham
! pionship in the Riverside League Sc
niors last year, they feel proud t.
, recall the fact that in some of the
most exciting games played in that
league last year they have come out
victorious.
! This year the K6 u baseball club
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

factory condition. There is always
great demand for turkeys at holiday
time. As the market is often over
stocked at Thanksgiving, 1t is not
generally advisable to sell all the
flock then. They can be fattened
until Christmas, when the weather
is favorable and the demand is gen.
orally almost unlimited.
The best time to sell the hens is
during the early fall or after New
Years. They sometimes pay well
with eggs during the fall. They sell
best If fattened before shipping. Con-
room where the windows can be
darkened. Feed soft feed in the
morning and then shut the windows.
Just before night feed what shell
corn they will eat up clean. Three
weeks time is sufficient to fatten
them well.
If it is advisable to dress hens and
ducks, keep the feed away from them
four "a hours. Hang up by the legs
and stick in the mouth to Kill. Heat
the water to scalding point, dip in
three times, slowly, keeping the
head out of the water. If the feath-
ers come readily. pick quickly, TAX
ing the long feathers first. After
picking the lot thoroughly clean, dip
in hot water. then in cold to plump
them Hang up to cool. They can
be packed in baskets, boxes or bar.
rels to ship.-Orange Judd Farmer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

will have a stronger combination of
players than they had last year and
will endeavor to the best they know
how to shine above the others.
This year the Kaala baseball club
will have a stronger combination of
players than they had last year and
will endeavor to the best they know
how to shine above the others.
Refreshments will also be given to
the boys after the election of officers
and music>will be rendered Big the
Wela lia Hao Glee Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
MORE DONATIONS
NEEDED FOR YACHT

In some. manner or other" said
w. II. McInerny this morning, some
people seem to have gotten the
idea that the stronghold holding the
funds for the trans-Paciiic yacht Ha-
vail is filled to overlooking. l have
had a good many people around town
stop me on the street and, want to
know what in the world we are 60
ing to do with all our money. or
course | go to work and explain to
them just how matters are with us,
and in what kind of a position we
are placed. These very fellows are
the ones who come through with do
nations when they understand condi-
tions, for they are taking an interest
in the work.
Now, am going to publish list
of all our expenditures and expenses,
so that everyone will understand
1ust the standing with regard to fin
ances in this yacht matter. We need
more donations, either of money or
things that are useful for the yacht.
There are all kinds of little things
that crop up from time to time that
we had never reCkoned on, and 1t Is
for these articles that we need more
cash "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
POT I I les
CELEBRATED
Horse, Cattle
and DOB

Remedies Just TO Hand
OUR INDICATED SOFT SOAP
prevention skin diseases all .nimnl-use wice week
mango ana the destruction insect life ansepc
and the cleansing Of ands it unsurpassed
0BTAINABLE AT LEADING DRUGGISTS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
SpORTIVE SpLURGES

Peanuts" the little Hawaiian
who got such a case on the Coast
ball-players when they were down
here, received picture postcard yes
terday, with the faces of there Of
the leaguers on IL. They are Pat
Donahuc, Hildebrand, and Heitmuel-
Ter.
The tennis matches at the Berc-
tania club courts begin at 2 o'clock
sharp this afternoon. Some warm
fighting is promised.
/. .: I.
Football lovers will have an oppor-
tunity to witness couple of good
games this afternoon at the Maliki
grounds.
g .: u
Midshipman James G.. Stevens of
Summerfleld, Ohio has Just broken
the Naval Academy strength test
with 1881 points, ecllpsing the rec
ord of Robert f. Chambers, also of
Ohio, which stood at 1890. Capt. A..
II. Douglas of the football team
stands third, and will make a deter
mined effort to raise the figures in a
few days.
Joe Richards, an American jockey,
has returned after successful sea-
son in Europe. Richards is one of
the six Americans who ride in Rus
STA, the others being j. Winfield, n
negro, who holds the seasons record;
ben Rigby, William Cannon, John
Hall and Joe Piggott.
:: 8: ::
At Philadelphia recently, Guy Has
kns, Il University of Pennsylvania
runner, won the championship cross
country race of the Middle Atlantic
Association of the A. A. u, which
was run through Paramount Park.
His time was Sim. 23s. About %
runners started.
:. :: :!
At the race track and various
sporting resorts in San Francisco the
Abe Attell-Moran glove contest,
which went 25 rounds to a draw,
was freely censured, and by many 1t
was branded as stall to get another
, big purse.
y q y
Princeton, intercollegiate hockey
champions, defeated Columbia by the
score of / to 0 at New York.
:; q u
! Arthur Irwin claims the squeeze
play in baseball was used frequently
back in the early eighties.
Additional Sports on Page 8
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
PARADISE FOR SPORT FAN

Sports of almost every variety will
have representation today and to-
morrow. Seeker, baseball, golf, ten
mis-, handball at the Y. NJ. C. A., track
work at the High School and Puma
hou, yachting ON the harbor, SWIM
ming in the ocean and in the tanks,
and automobiling. What is there
lacking for the sport fan? This Is
certainly one live cosmopolitan town.
!. Z; %
Urban Augney, the star athlete of
the University of Kansas, committed
suicide the other day by jumping
from n third-story window.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-02

e Gaiie snr Gciie in's Mnslanb &c.
iurst s. &aine, 0r. 413, Gft.galtt.
murcitrakc, maize GuitOm Sonic ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-02
@citcrn Maralano Glien6abn.

geeinnci.o 81. Sepfbr., ". perldbt Stuert'Safton.
Sagltdl.
4.1O Woraens - S6ne1pott. Sagetslofpn. y,
uno ". Rh., 99ahnesborc, GbdllhersDnrg lIlo
aus aenomlneu SoHriiae, Sdreod nm ehrloer'
2,45 godun. Accommodation rad urtior'
*4I5 Tatpnt. - S6nensGrpreb, Sduptltnie.
Sueerstuipn, Suncod, S9tppensbnr9 lno aus
geioutneH Spnufdg Sreoertd mo Snlnfits'
burg tY0rIprsISdpgnn
Sdglidl, uusgetummcn SuuntGg.
700 Wtorgen3 -Dori, y. unr >. Sin, lno Gars
Isle.
$50 demonstration, nab 5burmont.
1857 Mprgeus-9Seitcrt @rtreB. 9SeiiUintter,
Gruceoiue GSreoerid), Gnlr1itsbirg, .Iburs
mont, 9Eupntsboru, Johannesburg, Sdeerss
iolpr, 6alcod. Cumberland, Glfins CSuticts
Sbferonti0ue- ISnQlonG.
ESQ Mndm.- onHptlinic 5fIi6 bon @uorh.
@rope, tcrter Sori. Sanouer. GETTYSBURG nn9
9. mo 50. 2io.
$50 Nadm.-sIfom. nab Sanener. los.
Gle I~be1oS-gtIoIii. mad .linipHsgrtbge. ~
9nr SnTitnns.
IL 80 IbeiloS-Nffu nan uHior.Bribge.
aur Souutn1s. 4.7
045 Gbcnb5- Tfionls ila6- uHiuH,4Tlbgea irrlp
Suftpher. ,st- n.Y-fs< .rrf hi !
= 1dIt nidt an BeiuFnIbnni n. stbe.s Siatium.
u. Jiobsrtiun. 3. VI. Suipei,
StcezGrii. II. 9en- Iindger. Ssn.sY sslSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-02
9Cs Wurocs i'm crltcn Grade iibcr-
., fiibrt.

' @utcr % H. N.sO. /. Gtooember
Jtnf oreiitiin0igen 9erotbun9en
crtt0rtc Ole 3ltfp ISomeS :. 6ormcr
0e2 VforoeS I'M erlten @ruhc iflilOig,
mcld,er bcituIoigt mar. " I'M 9lprii
.. ). 6rouL Smab Brennan nnl9c-
brodt NJ huben. lin iidr IN bcn &c
Iib oca &rcnnun' id)en Nnnelcns 81
lcbcl, i0lidltelt Sdrmerl mo Icinc
@otttL wrltr ibrer 6inribtling I'M
3ltt)tbalie SIT 9lltblwn cntgcBcn ltebt,
Die llcbcrtrualntgS : llrtliioc ulo an
u, }(prjl his. peridmalfN 6rolr
Nrcnnan ulo pier 8oge llpdtcr inl0
mani lbrc Uerltiimmelte Setdc III Ell
mem &oiicr in ibrem eigencn Solllc,
BON mcihcm bic fSormcr Che
Icltc mItcroclien 8eiib ergrifIcn bot
ten. Iic Gbclellte muroen lorcrt per
bo'tct llO sum Sobe peri1rtbetlt, no
Gc1el lie ~oleroings oie'@erlttltlg orle
9cloGt bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-02

GopitIu @ottiricO &lotIir9cr N}it
oIieo Der Ml1rucprijfDmgabeb0roe
uuroe Qcitcru oil St,Qr Oc@ lDcaen
grreidena DER 2,tcraGrc0}c IN Fen
lion Qcaauacucu GoNtrc Aon1iroIa
GpllDen gum GDutrc N0mIral betor
bert. Cine Delegation 'ctlca @e'
hlrrt9urtca Iubltullc &oun lprod)
lei linn Dor uu0 ubcrrcjttr1 lbm Ell
lie N0nlirolaiIoQae. gllh Captain 5.
:. 9Iooma muroc }1mr Goutrc 2Ionn.
raj bcf6rocrt.
g&crlGbt 0u4 %0}urcth.
Crpiue MriQbt, lpclA2r mlI0nQit
bel ieincn I]lltapcriuhcu IN Sort
Meuer ihnernerGcBt murNr, pcrIieB
aeitcrn Oos ueiigc &l}lIjtortojoretb,
I'm in 9cdtei4lunQ icUcr S6meitec
catherine &hriqbt mro cuuc#fEcttera,
@nt. Genius lin iciu cjaalr@ Nclnt
nod Qupton, o, iibc8uiicOcl1 Oh
mohl icillc @eillnQ uoh Dem llrtbeil
Der b~cbonOcln0cn llcr}tc ilbtr GrmQr=
ten raid pOrqcihrittUn lltg, miro c9
bod nod mahrcrc N(onotc outcrn,
bis er Den uoit2l @cJrond) letlle" llll
ten Nctne5 WieocrcrlonQt buben miro,
u o ely elm bc1n d.
Wtcbrcre Shifie Der &rcu}crtlotte
Oca StiQcu Cceuna Ucr0en aegclt
9tcujobr nod ben @cmdNcrn non
@ououraa uno Sun SoIuo0or 9eben.
APnu brinqt oieic &criilNlung Oulit
IN 3ui0nmenGonp DAB Die &ereinig.
ten Stuuten nit &ouOlrua filr}lid)
Shmicrigteiteu batter uuN ppn elmer
otei1r &epublif 0~roben0eu HcuoIu-
ton Die Neoc lit. Ciii5icQ bciBt Is,
bob ea iih mlr.lm @oilihtcitabcitdc
Der .Tiottc bunble.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-02
SdaBmciitcr eridicft lid.

z t.. @nut3, 1. Nooember.
Simon Shuiter, Sd0Bmeiitcr Scr
oelIt'dcu Stcinmeb Linton, beging in
Ieincr Mobnun9 SeIbitmorO, ais Elm
GonItnbIer crifienen mar, nm i'm 5ll
pCrboftcn. Gr leefte cine 6laihe nit
&orboiiGnre lulO iiel tobt 5u 9oocn.
Gr lit bcihuIoigt, @eloer Der Union
iiir iidJ ueruenoct 81 boben. ScinC
leBtcu NcdnmhBtit itimmcn nidlt, mo
IN GoIgc ociien mur6e sic qcrid)tIihc
&crfol1um0 ein4eleitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-02
1Srau Grb Dor Wcridjt.

Mcoio, No., I. 9}oocm6cr 6rot
6lorrncc Orb, 0ic Nithuc 0ca Gupi
TINS 5. GluDtou Orb, oc9 Nbilo0el-
pbio Eolitifcra, ser am 6. Gftobcr
non ieillcr S6pQBcriL 6rau Gotbc-
rinc @ciiel, oni icincm Son0iiB mn
melt Nic0in 0ur6 eincu Hcpolocri6uB
qet00tct mlr0c, cridicn gcitcrn I'M
@cridt INT ouf @rlmo cinca Nobcoa
Corpus &criobreua ibrc Grciluinung
aus DER llntcriudlung9boit Ourd]5lts
icbcn. 6ruu Orb, Die Der NeibiiIfr
5ltm 0}oroc hires @ottcn be5idtiat
miro, bctbcuert, lie bate nllea in
ihrcr Modlt StebeuOc gctboL nm OoS
llnBliid SIT pcrhilten, GopitQn Orb
mur0c a|clcacntlid) zines Strcitca
3piidcn ibnL %ieillcr 6rmt uno iciner
Shp0AcriH cri4oiicu. Grou @ciicl
gcItcbt Oic Sbot SIT, bcboltptct ober,
i'll 9totblpcbr gcbunOcIt SIT boben.
Grou Grb1 IN iHworicr Groucrtlci-
oltnN pllr0c tigc StlllI9c por 9c9inn
, ser %rtbdtOAM5 ans 'otim @tfQua
nib nod SEM @crtht gcbrodt ocm
Ole Hidtcr &obhion ltiro @romoI
pom 0cloluorC -Golu1tp @crift pr1.,
iioirtcn. &n Der @ormjttoaaiiBlna
pur0cn ucrihicoenc 3clQen ucrnom-
men rmO Ole Qor5cn, bcrcitabcfomten
&org6nlc am 4brno oeS 6. 0ttobcr
trSdmoIa mli9cro1t. Bel Der lbot
iclbit mar fcinrr scr 3cllgcn 5llge1cn.
Gin GicnitbotG bctmocte in ieincr
Ntt@iQgc ouB 6rdlt Orb bGltiil nit
cincln NCpolOcr nlta Dem 6cnitcr ulti
onNcblihe HGltber 81 ihieBcn pflcgte.
@rllG babe lie zines Nbcno3 ciuca
2lbcn62 citcn SduB IN Sic &orbolle
HtS No.Ica biutnter ob1cBeben acro.
sc ais Gopit0n Orb in 0ic Gbiire trot,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-02
Rarplanb g. Ye~nnIplpania gabu.

7.35 Born, mad, 9orf, ausg. Sonntaes.
9.05 8orm., rad Selta. uur Sorntnas.
$50 NoriH., nab 9elnir, 1lisg. Sunntaas.
100 giafm., mad 9elair, uur Samitnes.
$50 gudlm, nab gorf, arsa. Sonniaes.
405 ssadri. mad 3eltn. MIR Sonntaes.
300 gladnl.. mad Relatr, ausg. SonntasS.
o GOO 9lbenos, mad Teltu. ausg. Gonntnas,
II 90 Nhenos, nah 9eIta. nur Sonntngs.
1880 Ibelibs, nab Gelair. auSe. Gountaps.