davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
WeIl-knOwn Roller Skaters to
Race at Hillside Park Rink.

A three-mile professional race is schcd-
uled to take place at the Hillside Park
rink tomorrow night. The fastest speed
merchants in the eastern part of the coun-
try are entered for this event. Among
them is William Blackburn, of New York,
who is a big favorite with the patrons of
Hillside because of his fast work as an
amateur, when he made Gus Gogger skate
the fastest five miles yer skated in the
city by an amat.ur. Blackburn defeated a
fast field of pros in the last twomile
race at Hillside. William Goldie. of New
York, another speed merchant who took
second place; Gus Anthony. champion of
the Eastern States; Harry Kelley. of New
York, and Harry Mcdonald, of New York,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
G. c. MEET AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, May 2.-There was
general rejoicing here today when the
officials of the Monmouth County Trot-
ting Association received notification
from the Grand Circuit stewards that
their application for a trotting meeting
at Elkwood Park this season had been
accepted.
1t remains only for the Monmouth
County Association to remit it's admit
tance fee, SO that the regular registry
may be made. and it is understood that
this will be arranged forthwith. Elk
wood Park takes the place of Provi-
dence ir the Grand Circuit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
FOXEN GOES TO JOIN
MURRAY'S QUAKERS.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The New York
Philadelphia am for yesterday was
called off, owing to cold weather. Just
previous to the calling off of the game
kitty Bransfield received a telegram
announcing the serious illness of his
mother. He left Immediately for his
home in Worcester. Mass. Pitcher
Foxen, the left-hander, drafted by the
Phillies Club last fall from Jersey City,
but turned back by that club without a
trial, has been purchased by President
Shettsline and Joined the squad last
evening.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
CORNELL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

ITHACA, n. Y, May THE Cornell
athletic council today announced the
football schedule for the season of 1908
The schedule shows only nine games,
Amherst, Trinity and Chicago are the
new teams which Cornell will face this
year. The schedule: october 5. Hamil-
ton at Ithaca; October 10, Oberlin at
Ithaca; October II. Colgate at Ithaca
October "a, Vermont at Ithaca; 0cto-
Der 81. Pennsylvania State at Ithaca;
November Z. Amherst at Ithaca; No
vember IA, Chicago at Chicago: No
vember 81, Trinity at Ithaca; Novem-
Der 26, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
AMERICAN ATHLETES
FOR MARATHON
SHOULD GO ABROAD.
Defeats Poggenburg with Ease,
Making a Run of
100.

NEW YORK, May I'm one of the
prettiest and most interesting exhibit
tons ever witnessed in this citv. Calvin
W%D emarest, of the Chicago Athletic
CiuD' the amateur champion, last night
defeated j. Ferdinand P~oggenburg, of
the Llederkranz Club. in the interna-
tlonal amateur billiard championship
tournament at the Liederkranz Club by
the score of 400 to 2SS. The youthful
champion was at his best, and executed
series of shots with dazzling bril-
llancy and remarkable execution. His
position play was deadly, while his
featherlike touch when the balls were
out OF balk showed him to have a per-
fect mastery over the worries.
His best effort was in the fifteenth
inning, when he broke the high run
record of 90, made by Lucien Rerolle
against c. F. Conklin on Thursday
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
OWENS EXCHANGED
FOR TWO PEACHES.

WILMINGTON, Del, May I'm or
der to strengthen the team as to bat
ting. the management of the local Tri-
state League team has effected a deal
whereby Mike Lynch, infielder, and
Johnny Barthold. all-around player,
have been traded to Jake Weitzel, man.
ager of the Reading team, for RED"
Owens. shortstop and second baseman.
The deal was consummated in Read
ing between Weitzel, Fred p. Bennett.
one of the owners of the local club, and
Jimmy Sebring, captain of the Peaches.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02

SEALED PROPOSALS are asked for the con-
struction of a concrete arch bridge on Glen
avenue. in the township of Millburn.
Plans and specifications for the above men
toned work can be seen at the office of the
pective bidders are requested TO examine same
before bidding.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for five per cent. of the amount bid. and
successful bidder will be requested to file a
satisfactory bond for fifty. per. cent. of the
amount Of his bid when contract is awarded.
Bids will. be. opened at 1880 o'clock p. m.
Monday, May 10. 1908, at the office of the
County Engineer, Room. 81, Court House.
G. F. DRUM,
apr2S-5t County Engineer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02

The Milbrook F. C. is anxious to arrange
Saturday afternoon games with any teams
averaging from Is to II years on opponents
grounds. Charles Ohr, care Of Celluloid
Company, 295 Ferry street. The Mil
teams, same age. for a side bet.
The Mercury A. A. desires games with
amateur teams. Write TO r. II. Thiele.
so Stone street. The following dates re-
main open for good teams: May IL. %.
June z, IS, 20, p, IS, July %. 26 and August
8 and 8. All games to be played away
from home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
The Negro Beat Two Men and
New Yorker Snccumbed
to One.

That dusky colored battler. Jack
Blackburn, made a punching bag out
of two men last night over in Quaker
town, where he met Steve Crosby and
Mark Anderson. at the Ontario Athletic
Club. Anderson was the first victim.
Blackburn put holes in him SO quickly
that the en-: of the second round saw
Anderson a helpless lad. and he was
taken out of the ring.
Then Crosby appeared and he was
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
FIYE-MILE SKATING HANDICAP.

The fourth of the series of amateur
races at the Olympic Park roller skat-
ing rink will be decided tomorrow
evening. The race is a five-mile anna
teur handicap. Kirkbride and Schmidt
will start from scratch in the five-mile
handicap. Reeves will receive Is yards;
Tombs, 80 yards; Lambeing, 35 yards;
McManus, 40 yards: B.. Schoefield, As
yards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
DEMAREST MAKES
HIGH SCORE OF
BILLIARD TOURNEY.
JACK BLACKBURN WINS
AND jim STEWART LOSES

another human target for the black
man. BY stalling, hugging and foot
racing. Steve managed to stay three
rounds, but Blackburn had nothing to
remind him that he had met two men.
Over in New York in the Billy Elmer
Club big Jim Stewart. Elmer's protege,
met jim Barry, Of yorktown. Stewart
had the Indian sign on his man for
three rounds. and Barry looked out
classed. In the fourth session, Barry
made one desperate stand and. swing
ing wildly. he caught Stewart on the
chin. and big Jim went down and out
for several counts Stewart wants an
other chance at Barry, who doubtless
will be compelled to give in sor else ne
will get no work in the big city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
COTTAGE TEAM WANTS GAMES.

The Cottage Baseball Club would like
to hear from all first-class teams Sun
day afternoons offering inducements,
games to be played away from home.
The Cottage team has landed a new
battery, which they expect a good deal
from. All challenges should be sent to
F. w. Johnson, manager, 10 Cottage
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
TR0LLEYMEN CLASH
IN A POOL GAME

The claim department trio, Kline,
McCourt and Schnable, threw a jolt
into the crack Plank Road trio. AroIdo,
Ashwell and Kane. last night at the
~latter's clubroonl, at Sixteenth avenue
and Twentieth street. when the latter
were defeated by a score of 126 to 120.
Schnable started off with 80 to Aroldo's
so. but McCourt pocketed so while Ash
well secured only 20. When Kline had
scored enough to win he eased up in
the last frame. and was nosed out,
50 to A. A large crowd was present
and applauded the good playing of all
the men.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Atlanta-Atlanta. 6, Birmingham 3
(ten innings).
At New orleans-Memphis ?, New
Orleans o..
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5, Mont
go1nery 0.
At Mobile-Little Rock s. Mobile 0.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
ALL news OF newark SPORTS AND ATHLETICS "'T =$
HE'LL E E BIKE HONORS AT VALSBURG
WHAT Floyd KRERS SAYS.

"I think, with the rev1ving of bicycle
races in this city, the game will take a
new squirt and jump into popularity
greater than ever. It's a clean game,
and the people who follow it are of the
better class. There is no rowdyism
connected with it. When the Vailsburg
track opens this city will find that the
presence of the racing men will have a
good effect in every line of legitimate
business BY Floyd krebs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

At New Haven-New Haven 9, New
Britain !.
At Springfeld-Springfield 8, Water
bury 5.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Hartford O..
At Bridgeport-The Bridgeport-Meri-
den game was postponed on account of
rain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
HEAD OFFICE
BOY HAS SOMETHING
TO TELL YOU HERE
He Dilates on the Weather and
Spins a Pun or
Two.
BY HEAD OFFICE BOY.

r NEVER miss
Il ya 2 u c S $
when l hit it
right. I said yes
I e d a y t h I g
mightn't be a
game. and there
wasn't any, and /
venture another
z ue S s. Maybe
Stallings and tina.
u Buckenberger
d j d MT S h o w
some horse sense
in not playing ON
a day like vest 3l'-
day. Why, old
Sol himself re-
fused to come out
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
DEMAREST MAKES HIGH
RUN OF THE TOURNEY

night. Demarest's effort netted him 100,
and was the result of a clever combina-
ton of driving shots and rare judg-
ment. With splendid nerve and true
stroke he scored point after point, only
to fall down on a comparatively easy
shot. He averaged q 1-19 for twenty
innings. ~Poggenburg's cue work
was excellent, despite his severe handi-
cap, and he averaged 13 31S against his
clever young opponent.
The score:
Demarest-1 26 1 Al 0 II 0 1 l 4 20 50
70 190 Is 10 10 1. Total. 400; average,
p 1-19; high runs, 120, 73, SO. AZ.
Poggenburg-92 0007 3 "a
"A 26 81 "A 81. Total, 23S; average. IS 4-1S;
high runs. A, "a, 32, %, IS.
Standing of the Players.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
PRINCETON BESTS
SYRACUSE IN o

SYRACUSE, n. y, May 2.-Despite the
fact that snow began falling at / O'Clock
Yesterday morning aud continued nearly
all morning, n ~good-sized crowd saw
Princeton defeat Syracuse at baseball in
the University Stadium in the afternoon
by a score OF 3 to /. Tho score:
DRINI NL1ON - w Al.IrN,I
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
THURSDAY, MAY z,
Big FOxING SHOW
Ar THE
COLOSSEUM.
10 STAR BOUTS.
Tickets on Sale at Central Institute.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS are asked for the con-
struction of six catch basins and the furnish
ing of the necessary iron pipe for same on
,sroge street. In the town of Irvington.
Plans Of the above mentioned work can be
seen at the ofice OF the County Engineer OF
Road Committee. and prospective bidders are
requested TO examine same before bidding.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check for 1--WE per cent. Of the amount bid,
and successful bidder will be required to file q
satisfactory bond for fifty per cent. of the
amount Of his bid when contract is awarded.
Bios will be opened at . p. M. Monday,
May 10. 1908. at the office of the County
Engineer. Room 3t4. Court House.
Right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
G. r. DRUM.
a~pr2S-5t County Engineer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
BASEBALL PLAYER KILLS HIMSELF.

PLAINFIELD, May 2.--Augustus
Frentz. we'll known in this section as
a baseball pitcher, shot and killed him
self yesterday afternoon in his home in
Scotch Plains.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to January %, lst

FOR NEW YORK.
Trains leay % BT S9as and and Ferry street ire Station ON.
Sl5. S 20. s:45. SOC. s:15. $3.50, s:45. 1000. 1920.
1910. HOS. l1;2o, u:4O a. m 1900 n: 1889.
5:SS. 5 5:sS, s Sic. s ssS, s s:sS. s gag. 4 4SS. s ZIG. Fig.
1856, $3.50. $3.50. s:55. lo:4o. I:2O P. m; 1901
night l:5O e. m. Sunday 7;eo $50 800. SIS,
a:SO. 800, t5:s5. 500. Go. ZOO. 500. S:sS. s:sS.
For Elizabeth and Piainfeld, 6;l2' $50. rs.
S:S5, l?5. $50, SOS, 6:1s. 7:45, s:45. $3.50, 1850
y. m. Sundays. 1910, 9G5- 1855. 1855, IE55
a. M: 1855. 2;i5. s;55. $50. e4s. 1885. S;4O.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown and
Mauch Chunk 6:50 to Easton). S:S5 A. m;
LIS. 4;25 C5:5s to Eastonl p. N. Sundays.
For WiikesbaTre and Scranton, s;s5 a. m;
t;25 D. m. Sundays. 4:5S p. m -.
For Perth Amboy. s:12 s;35. s;s5 u:so
Q. m. Sundays. 1910. e?oS, 1l;50 a m; 1855. sfs
For Red Bank. Long Branch, Asbury Park.
OILS Saturdays only. t3:s5 Red Bank only.
4:25, 5:3S, Glib. S:45. 1850 p. m. sundays.
except Asblry Park GAO Red Bank only. 9As.
only, 1896. $40 p. m.
OnlyS. 1:iS, S:s5. 4;s5 s:is- saturdays oniy'.
For Atlantic city. 1856 a. m: us:so satur.
days only), 1885 p. m. Sundays. 1855 a. m:
For rrenton and Philadelphia. e:ls. 1855. SIS.
1855, II 80 a. m. .'12:5o. lis. s;s5. 4;25. SIS,
'"6 s3, 7:45. s45. 1880 p. m. SUNDAYS. 7:le.
s:Ss ..55; 1925; n;SS a M; l saS Jig liz a.
For Baltimore and washington. 7,55. a:s5.
T. 20 4 M LIS, $;ss, S;Ss. sils 2 pa, a Sundays.
s.Philadelphlt only.
Telephone $500
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
DE DION AND zUsT CARS REACH TOXIC

TOXIC. May THE French De Dion
and Italian Iust round -the-world motor
cars arrived here Yesterday. They will
leave within a few days for Vlsdivos-
tOk via Tsuruga.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02

Manager Flynn, of the Elmwood A. C.,
would like to hear from a few ~15-year-old
players. Address Christ Flynn, 240 San
ford street, East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
%SCHOOLBOYS'
LEAGUE OPENS
SEASON IN COLD
Newark High Takes Opener from
Montclair Boys-Stevens
Land Game.

Ihe race for the pennant in the In
perscholastic League of New jersey
opened yesterday, the Newark High
school team besting the Montclair High
team by the score of . to 4. The
Newark lads won from the jump, piling
up a lead of -four runs in the first two
innings and holding the Montclair boys
safe. In the seventh the Newarkers
got in four more runs and cinched the
game
The Montclair hitters got seven safe
slams off Rachlin, the Newark pitcher,
while the local players were only able
to annex eleven drives off the two
Montclair pitchers.
Maxwell, a substitute outfelder,
really played a star game for the New
ark team, his hitting and fielding being
the real feature. He landed three of
the Newark's eleven hits and tailed
three of their runs.
Exciting Game In HObokcn.
In one of the fastest and most exciting
baseball games that the Stevens School
ange High School nine was defeated yester-
day afternoon at Hoboken by a score OF
to 5.
Frank Cooke, captain and shortstop Of
the Stevens nine, was the main figure in
the victory for his team. He secured two
singles. scored two of the runs and figured
in eleven putouts.
Pitcher Schultze was in rare form, strik-
ing out thirteen OF the East Orange bat
tiers and allowing them but three singles.
Tom Creole, who was on the firing line
for East Orange, also struck out thirteen
men. but the ten safe drives which the
heaVy-hitting Stevens nine secured off his
delivery were punched SO as to cinch a
victory.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
JIMMY SMITH
STILL BOWLING KING.

Jimmy Smith, the king of bowlers,'
demonstrated his right to that title
yesterday on the oxford alleys in the
Greater New York and Intercity cham.
pionship series. His opponent, Lee r
Johns, ran up al average of 216.5 in
nine games, but Smith went ahead OF
this, averaging 231.6. The figures fol
low:
The figures follow:
Smith. 221 26s 2O4 2G3 2O9 2S4 225 224 277-2S1.t
Johns. 1876 201 222 POI 225 ZIG 202 22S 225-216.s
Johns beat HuIett.
Another match was bowled last night ON
the oxford alleys, l.. which Johns beat
Hulett. The scores:
Johns. ....... 1SS 212 1872 1872 1863 1872 234 1876 1919
Hulett. ....... 100 355 145 200 Isl 237 1874 1873 1876
Randall BOwIed 200.
Randall. Of the Bergman team, of New
York, bowled 800 in a Tuxedo tournament
match on the Tuxedo alleys last night.
He made eleven strikes and left the No.
5 pin up on his twelfth attempt. All the
scores follow:
Individual Match.
Lindsey clergyman .............. 215 213
BURY MatlneeD... .......... yVS III
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02

Lucien, Rerolle. Toulouse, France,
plays E.. w. Gardner, Passaic, n. j.,
tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
Match.

Lindsey clergyman 215 q
Bury Matinee). go. ..,............. 2SS q
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02

Thrce-man Match.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-06

Sbnc grDoripc &etbaunng, 6rmaBrnng uno
AbiUnocrnnn lulu oCt ntetihIidbe a6rper njdt
Geiuno bleibcn l@u otefe Suitionen nicbt tr
geImdBa iidliiinouh loneern 8clipetfc tas
grt olcfdbidm 6l, guirtftsibhr often. ino cbe
III Is gemabr pirit febt itb eines Der muna
berlei peihcn nenen Ger 6raaHisnus natcr.
tpurien 1T, bel 2r fcl Earilm gebrnute. iOs
C5einnobet cbat 81 Nernoro Granterpineu,
lpeIdbe nie repcuabiug Serricbiltng oer acnauus
ten 5unitipnen crlcftetn 5iir 25 Gents tct
Iputbctcrn 6u baJtI (CtIuSaJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-06
InNorCiic undD Nfritn.

Frdli0cnt NooicucIt miro cine 'oldls
inn udtbitrn 2IpriI utrctru lm0
Elm &our i'm Ouutlcu GrOtbcIl
pcrbriuQeu, Atrmit lcht nit.
w ibiuNtpn, :. g., ,. ,Mmi.
- NCttC miro aus lupcrl0iltIcr
Guelle mitlctbcilt, oaG Fr0ljocm
Hopirpclt ociinitio cntlcbIoiicu Ot
i'm nGhiteu 9(priI noh 2lirita ob}u.
reiieu lmo BORT etpa Elm ><ahr mt
Der &o10 oui @robmiI0 ST ucrbrile
Qcn. Scii Sobn &crnit miro lhu
brNlcitrlt. 9crdrtiac 0erilthtc m0rcn
ihon iritbcr int llmlouf ullein 0icas
moi miro Die 9td6riht pom 9SclBen
Nolle aus poiitiu bcitGtlt, lmO ca
iheiut Ocnnah 0ob S1rn Hooieuclt'e
}Ib'01c GcNcn cincn orittcn lcrmtn
cine cnOAiIItiAc it,
gHic ca irtt bciBt, mcrOcn iih Der
ErGii0cnt mo icin Sobn uon NCu-
2)ort aus ndh G9uptcn ctnlcbiIieL
iobolo nacb Dem /. Oidr5 nGchltcn
(iahrca i6rc &orbcrcitunacn 0aju
pollenoct lin0. S>r. Nooieuclt piIllht
lppm0Alid) Grcmplnrc aIlcr groBcu
ioA0horCn Sbicrc, mcltbc Is nod allf
Gem 0lmflcn Continent licbt, nit
}ubrinaerL lmo miro uuI iciner Mcilc
tcit nn0rrca @an0 bcil6cn Gic
not0mcn0iAe 9lllariIlutng filr Die
&0aOtour iol in 2lirita crlan1t mcra
ocM unO Oic26e5iiQlicle Gorrepous
0cn5cu iino bcrcit3 i'm Sonae. Mie
uicl 6ilbrcr, SrobuntclL Salttbierc
II. OAI mitgCnommc1 mcr0cn loIlcM
iii nod nidt bcitinunt, uucin oie
ShieB9eucbrc bat Der @r0liOcnt be
rcta mla3cp0bIt tSrou 9tooicpclt
lno 0ic on0cren NiitgIicOer Der tSo.
milic blcibeu mGbrcn0 Scr Neiie Eus
pas lm0 &crnlit'a in Scr Suntiicn.
Noblum9 mtf SoAdmorc 0ia bel
Gutter Ban.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-06
StdbtiidJc &CrurOnnnGcu,

3u llrbrreuitimmuua nit ben @pridriftcn hes
acr Stant Baltimore uuu 1873, mic bcrielbc
nnrdl Die am 21. Heuruar iBOt nAtritricucne
0rrurbmnHa ar. 2J2 u0CrrutCu uHo ucu auaes
upHncu muroc, miro nCrmt TIN 9tuitra1c nce
ncmcuiamcn Sunlitcs jar @crlcArolurle alien
herdn lltterCfrieH Ser 0HgU 5lfr NtuutHlb Uts
braht oaG cine &eroroluuN tm Sm0Uutb elHs
aerClthi uno an Gua Qcut,rNumy Gumiie iiir
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nun 0uG0Hna III. herell Elte luuigt mie ioipt;
cine &erurnuuua iitr bic gtluclllrme 4iln'tc.
rnna uHo HnuoueiulcHultn, ou soften Der Sc'
iHcr Der auitupcuorn Cirunoudc, Gllco jcHcn
SBcile5 uuH 2ateWrnb HlucuuC, UuH ncr Muros
lette Der Oiuuumcnta SiruEc Gtc iltr Snoiciic
Der Maoiiuus @truse
9'dt Otu NeflmmuuCcU orr nCauteu &cr
nroHunN mlticn Ole pu6ru NuleU fllr lipetz
rullA. kllnlIerHN uHo Hoap0W unU Bau0GlHtu
an ocn QcrunncH (bcly Ger gafCupuo glucWc
pon otm an ienc StrJbe uuRrulcrocu 6iNclll
eltaciiclttH &oltelt Die uoU ocm an itucr
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bciraGcl HGh elmer pom 1Hot iugCHiCur Dent
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NtuuluB SIN2. Srntu0 ,[gWuNn lGno nlle Xcr
unen. mttdc al her In brl0lcr &erorNuunN
btrDrtrU Srdac ooer uu btr ami Ejruuo her
lelbeH aui5uerIe0cuoeu VtituruuN irQtn0 mel
hee SHlCrC'ic bubCH. ucrhtU hlCrmii bcnahs
rlhtiat bob hua penciniumg GomItc ftr g,er.
/ llbr g,ubulitaaa I'M 9tniBgnuir in Baltimore
cine StbtnB BdlttH plEo mn ilhrr bCldgic
&ctur0uuUa {u bcratbclt llGo MN ole Grfl0rlIlts
pcu uNcr &trtHiAcll cNiNt0tn Iu ICBmCu. mCIJbc
IN t'1er aui oicie!bc bc},iHt-6sH i5ruRC ppr ibm
er'f ,tncn ipulcn.
COATES. 5uHlsl5) Gb5f'&l1rf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-06
Noti, an9nnoes8 es8eiitcr!

Sir crtaubcn Nus, alle Nunocbcs
User earnui uufmcrtinm iu madlcu,
ouk Wtanliurbc non iuldlcr Gurm,
(srbRc nuo 2ip iciu mitieu, un irciCo
uno ratitrliNcS @tbmcu IN aritnttcu
uuo cS bcn NHno mBnlidI III madlcu,
iciuen Surit 80 iti0cu
Ane &cribbe acneu birie 9lnrros
naug uhcr irGcuh elm Wit Der ernus
innttcit Wcrocu Bcnhuoct mcrncu,
pMnTnlnno Shicridlugs sGcirliGuit."
.. 4. Sntcr, FrdIiocut
fISl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-06
Grit !oufe Smith.

2ttlontn ga, ). Slmi. IT.
9ta6e5u poQit0nOigc gcrihtc aus
alien Counties ergeben 0oB t}oicpb
VI. Nromn'a bel ocn geltri1en Frl-
m6npobIcn ais @ouperneur5 San.
oioat 0cn Sieg oapon getragcn mo
cine Wtaioritdt pom mm0eitcna l5,s
900 Stirnnen ilber 0cn D?ACnuGrti-
gen @oupcrnellr Sofe Smitb 0doon
9etrogen bat. Snlitb ltnterIlg loI1r
IN icinem ei9encn Gountp, Sutton,
uu0 Ole mCiltcn onocren gr0Bcrct
Counties cntihicOcn 9egen i'm.
1dnmtIicbc gegernpdrti1e GonareB.
mitQIir0er lpnrOen olti'S 9tcuc nolli-
Hirt, nit Nuannbne BON &. y. %cui5
int 3. Giltritt. Gprt bat 1u6Icp .Qt.
6uabeS cine MioioritGt bon etmu 800
StinuncH iiber Semis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-06
@crbift ac0cm N9ilcttc nmGcltuRcn.

u em Durt, .. rSltni. ~ Gu3
TerOift 1cgcn Molter u. @ilctte,
lriiberen Gice.NrQiioentcn Der vOiu'
tunl Sile SSnlltrlnce Co." iu &crbill'
oung nit ser fiir}Iithen 2cbcnaper,
liGcrlu1gS.llnterludlung mllr0c beltte
pom ser Expectations Iipilion oca
GbcrgerihtS ais tmgilItiq un0 oet
C6otioden niht cntiprecbcno unge.
l'oben. CSillettc mar Ser GGllchunG
lno oe5 Reiucio3 iibcriiI5rt mo icin
llrthcil mar perlhobel lUoroCn, nab,
reno ieine 2lppelIation in Sdmcbe
mar. Gr ItanO biaGer inter 9ilr8.
fhoit allein in 6olac Der bclltigen
Gntldcioung acbt ct Irci aus. lic
2Intlogcifriit aearn ibn bate ibn
beicbul0iBt, iaIidc Gintr69c in Die
Bidder Ser Gonpngnic 9cnoht 81
1abcn, INN 0cu DliBbraud pom 05el.
oern 81 peroeden lHo nllBcr0cm fnl'
ihes 3cugniB Dor Scr @rnr0 SrrD
ob4elcgt 81 babCn.