davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1908-01-29
COUNCIL CONSIDERS FIRE
ESCAPES At OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE COMMITTEE AUTHORIZED TO
GET FIGURES AND ESTIMATES.
Manager Joseph Il. Wright of the Opera House
Advocated Iron as a Safer Structure But
Its Cost Msy Be Too Expensive.

At the meeting of the Smyrna Town
Council Friday evening President
Reynolds designated the Oper ra House
Committee Joseph H, Wright chair
Inn, John p. Hudson and Charles p
Thornley, to look into the matter of
providing a fire escape for the Opera
House and to report at the next meet
ing OF the Council. The Committee
will 60 over the building and select
the most feasible place for the erection
OF the fire escape, procure an estimate
OF the cost of construction, &c. before
making their report. Manager Wright
spoke IN favor of an iron platform and
stairway to be built at one of the win
dOws facing the jail yard but some of
the Council thought it would cost too
much and advocated "a frame structure
Mr.. Wright thought thar perhaps the
town could pick up a second hand
stairway somewhere that would an.
swer the purpose. The movement to
revive the agitation for fl e escape was
started by Secretary Grieves who re-
ferred to the fact that directly follow
ing the Iriquois Theatre disaster at
Chicago few years ago Council had
taken up the subject Of building a fire
escape but nothing was ever done.
Most OF the meeting was taken up in
discussing the affairs of the town, the
fiscal year of which will draw to close
next month. All the departments re.
ported progress and Council will be
able to come out with all bills about
paid. The annual town election will
be held Monday, February Gath.
Coancil adjourned after allowing bills
Tor S2680,O3. The members we're all
present at the meeting except Council
men Thornley, and Robinson.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-29
DROPPING MONEY IN MAIL BOXES
Postmaster Jefferson Cells Attention to
Hardship to the Rural Carriers.

Postmaster Jefferson Cells Attention to
Hardship to the Rural Carriers.
Postmaster Jefferson desires to call
attention to the practice of some pa
irons of rural delivery of placing loose
coins in their boxes each time tbey
desire to dispatch letters instead of
supplying themselves with postage in
advance of their needs This practice
imposes undue hardship on rural car
rlers IN removing loose coins from
boxes and delays them on the service
OF their routes. The postmaster, there
fore, urgently requests the patrons of
rural delivery provide themselves ana
keep on hand a supply of stamps con-
sistent with aud in advance of their
needs. 1t is also very desirable that
rural patrons place in their mail boxes
small detachable cups of wood or tin
in which to place coins, when neees
sary, in purchasing supplies of stamps.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-29
BURGLAR WHO BROKE IN
CLAYTON STATION ESCAPES
WORKS AN OLD TIME TRICK on THE TURN
KEY AND WALKS OUT TO LIBERTY.
His Escape the Cause for Much Regret-Be-
lieVed lie was One of the Same Gang I'm
plicaIed in the Smyrna Robbery.

By means of the old impersonation
trick. which has not been worked in
Delaware for some years, the most
important criminal in Kent county
prison, Ernest P. Greenley, railroad
passenger station cracksman, who
recently was caught by Constable Bo-
yer in the act of robbing the Clayton
railroad station, has escaped from
Dover Jail. Greenley snapped clothes
with tramp, who had obtained ad-
mission with a quartette of knights of
the road few evenings ago, and
when morning came, with the tramp's
peculiar old clothes, even to the red
handkerchief and slouch hat, Greenley
walked out unmolested. Sometime
Wednesday OF the evening before
'Greenly" as the day turnkey supposed
made sudden demand for his release.
He.was not Greenly at all, but the
tramp, John Kelley. He had concoc-
ted story of having been robbed by
his cellmate of his clothing, the cell
mate leaving only his own clothes in
place of the tramps. 1t was really a
fair exchange and no robbery for the
tramp, for Greenley's clothing was
much better and warmer. The
authorities were thrown into some
confusion about the tramp's demand
but became at once convinced of two
things: first, the tramp was not Ernest
2. Greenly; and, second, there was no
charge upon which the tramp could be
legally held, as no conspiracy with
Greenley could be shown. So the
tramp was released. When informed
of the escape Indignation ran high
with Special Detective MIuner and
other Pennsylvania railroad officers.
Action, it was alleged, would be taken
by the Pennsylvania railroad people
against the Kent authorities. Green
ley was caught red handed in burglar.
lzing the passenger station at CLAYTON.
Robberies at Smyrna, Clayton, Green.
wood, fredericksburg and elsewhere
along the Pennsy's lines, led the rail
road people to employ officers and set
traps. Greenley walked into one at
Clayton, and the officers let him
until they pounced upon him,
crOuching beside the safe. His two
escaped.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-29
ScALOEo WHILE sTHAMlNG OYSTERS
Miss Fay Reed Of Dover Meets With Terrible
Mishap at a Chatting Dish Parry

A small chatting dish house party
came to grief Friday night, in a tragic
climax. The party was given by the
two daughters Of J. Blair Reed, su
perintendent of Dover PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School They had called in
few friends to enjoy with them some
steaming oysters, which they were
cooking IN their apartments in the
house of Recorder James p. Aaron.
Miss Nav Reed made misstep while
attempting to pour hot oysters, and
the contents of the whole pan, boiling
hot, spilled out upon her. The girls
legs were literally stripped of the cnt
icle from the knees to the ankles, one
being mo severely scalded however.
than The ther. Her screams and AGO.
nlzed W''thlng continued until the
arrival o' ltr. PRESLEY S. Downs, who
applied remedies and put the sufferer
to bed whe, e she will have to lenain
for some time. u :
Smyrna times., 1908-01-29
ROBBERS AGAIN VISIT mIDOLETOwN.
Enter Office OF Hukill's Lumber Ya.d Bat
DO Not Get Much Booty.

Burglars visited the office of Mr.. G.
b. Hukill, at the lumber yard, Mon
day week, but got very little for
their trouble. This is the fifth or sixth
time the place has been visited by
thieves, each time their trouble being
unrewarded to any extent, as Mr..
Hnkill leaves his safe unlocked, with
only few cents in money therein over
night. The last entrance was effected
through back window and they Sc
cured only about 30 cents in small
change, doing some trifing damage to
the safe, carrying off a tin box from
the safe containing papers of no value
to any one but the owner. These
papers were afterwards found and re-
turned intact, so that the loss is trifi-
ing.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-29
HEAVY SNCw DRIFTS DELAY FUNERAL.
Funeral Of Mrs. W. A, Carey Postponed From
Friday UutlI Sunday-tlad TO Cut Drifts.

CHEswoLD, Jan. 27:-The snow
storm of last Friday blocked the roads
running east and west so that travel
over them is suspended, the rural
mail carriers were Friday and Satur-
day unable to deliver their mail matter
to day Monday, the roads to Kenton
and Leipsic are yet unopen for travel.
The funeral of Mrs. w. A. Carey was
postponed from Friday until Sunday
and on Saturday a voluntary force cut
through the banked road from Ches-
void to Bishops Corner and opened
this stretch so that Bethel could be
reached by the funeral cortege.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-29
VANDALISM ODD FELLOWS CEMETERY
Trustees of the Cemetery Call Attention to Law
and Declare Nuisance Must Stop-haye
The Names Of Several Offenders

auu OeeiaIe nuisance Must StOp-haVe
The Names Of Several Offenders.
The Trustees of the Odd Fellows
Cemetery desire to call the attention
OF all parties to the fact that the Gem
etery Is not a play ground, and that
the desecration of the graves and the
mutllatlon of grave stones, monuments.
etc, must stop at once. Otherwise all
such parties will be dealt with to the
full extent of the law, which provides a
penalty of 500 fine and months i'm
prlsonment for all snch vandalism.
not only for the mutilation of stones
and monuments, but also for injuring
or removing any trees, shrubs or
plants, or destroying any wreaths.
vases or flowers There have been
boys and we are sorry to say girls too
who have been violating the rules, and
the trustees emphaticall say that this
must be stopped at once, and while
they do not desire to give anv one
trouble, the graves of our dead must
be respected. II might be well to add
that they have the names of several
who have been indulging in this prao-
tice and they give this as notice of
warning.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-29
FARMERS INSTITUTE TOMORROW.
Two Days Session 10 Smyrna Opera House
POrmlse Much Information for Farmers.

Two Days Session 10 Smyrna Opera House
POrmIse Much Information for Farmers.
To morrow and Friday promise to be
interesting days for the farmers and
horticulturists of this vicinity. The
sessions will convene in the Opera
House and the subject to be discussed
will embrace nearly every department.
of farming. Prof. McCue, Prof. Gran
than, DR.. Cook, Prof. Hayward
and DIR. Dawson of Delaware College,
will be among the speakers. Prof. J.
W. Nelson, soil expert of the Depart
ment of AgTicu lture of the United
States Government, will also be one of
the speakers. The evening sessions
will be taken up with special illustra-
ted lectures. Thursday night there
will be lecture on "Cuba" and Fri
day night there will be a lecture on
"Good Roads" The lantern slide ex-
hibits of each are said to be very fine.
These sessions are open to the public
and it is earnestly requested that far
mers especial hall attend the two
days course
Smyrna times., 1908-01-29
SERVICES At AsBuR, N. t. CHURCH.
DR.. Watt Will Start >st..s of Sermons on
sunday TO be Continued through February

The pastor will preacn IN the morn.
lug on the subject "An Old Truth in
a New Light, " in the evening the sub
ject is Can Modern Business Man
be Christian?" This is the first in a
series Especial sermons to run through
February, March and April. These
discussions will be up to date and
practical. They will be followed until
further notice by brief after meeting.
1t is earnestly hoped that these after
services may be productive of great
good. Let the Christians speak to
their uncOnverted friends during the
week and invite them to the service
with a definite purpose in mind.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-29
ASBURY USHHRS UNION ELECTS OFFICERS

Edward T. Porter Named President for the
Ensuing Year-TO Have a Series Of Debates
A meeting of Asbury Ushers Union
wa held last evening and the annual
election of officers took place. They
are; E. T. Porter president; Frank
Webb vice president; Ralph Jefferson
secretary; C. J. Sudler treasurer.
Executive Committee: W. G.. Roe, q.
J. Sudler and j. Frank Webb. Stand,
ing Committee J. r. Sudler, w. w.
HynsOn and Andrew Cole. The Union
decided to have a series OF debates
through the winter months at the
regular meetings to be held the last
Tuesday of each month. The mestinga
will be open to all Young men and the
subjects will be announced a week in
advance.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-29
ROAD IN THOROUGHrARe NECK.
Eight Carloads Of Stone Arrive at Townsend
With Which to Build Permanent Road.

THoRoUGHFARB NECK, Jan. IS: The
public road leading from Townsend to
Taylor's Corner is being greatly i'm
proved by the application of a good
layer OF fine stone which was shipped
here in eight cars few days ago from
quarry owned by Messrs. Stewart &
DonohOe. The work was ordered
done by the Levy Court short time
ago.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-29
BRYAN AT DOVER NEXT SATURDAY.
Big Crowd viii Hear The "PeerIess Leader
at the Opera tiOuse-PIans Completed

at the Opera fOuse-PIans Completed.
The arrangements for the reception of
William Jennings Bryan at Dover next
Saturday are being completed by Will
liam Salisbury, whose guest Mr.. Bryan
will be when he goes there to address
the Democrats and others of lower
DelaYare or features of the coming
campaign and the probable attitude
of the party. Dover will probably
contain her largest crowd in ten yeass.
Acceptances are already coming in
from Delaware and Maryland towns
and Senator Brewington will head the
delegation from Salisbury. Admission
to the Opera House auditorium will
be entirely free, but 200 stage seats
will be reserved for Democratic lead
ers.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-29
TO GIVE LICENSE DECISION TOMORROW
Announcement was Made In the Superior COuTa
Wilmington BY Chief Justice Lore Yesterday

wilmington Dy Chiet Justice Lore Yesterday
Announcements was made by Chief
Justice Lore in County Court yester-
day morning that the court at 10
o'clock next Thursday morning would
hand down decision in Local Option
Election case, which was recently ar
gued- The argument was heard about
two weeks ago, in the Court Of General
Sessions and was made on demurrera
to the indictments found against John
Wesley Fountain and James Mason,
both colored, charged with violating
the special election law. Willard
Salisbury, representing the liquor in
terests of the State, argued at length
that the special election law was I'M
constitutional. Attorney General Rob-
ert H. Richards. in his argument, up,
held the law.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-29
SERVICES FOR YOUNG pEOpLnAr AsBuRY
Special Service VIII be Held at Asbury M. E.
Church Tonight Special Program.

There will be a special service
for young people at Asbury nj. E.
Church to night at 7.3O A cor
dial invitation is extended to all young
people to attend. There will be spiri-
ted singing and interesting addresses.
Do not fail to be present. you will
miss it if you are not there to enjoy
and profit by the service.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-29
Donald Cloak t. Bring Minstrel Show Here.

Townsend Smithers, Donald Cloak
and JoseFh Paryis, assisted by other
local talent and the members of Smy-
phony Band, will give minstrel show
and band concert at Dover, Smyrna
and Milford about February %, 20,
and 27.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-29
TO EXTEND BREAKwATER TOWARD SHORE
Congressman Burton Introduces Bill Carrying
Expenditure Of 81, 100000 for The Project.

Expenditure Of 81, 100000 for The Project.
Congressman Burton has introduced
a bill in Congress to extend half way
to the shore the new harbor of refuge
at the Delaware Breakwater, starting
at the westward ice pier and also clos
ing up the space between all these
piers. Powerful interests which have
heretofore fought this project, or
similar one, are now reported to be
favorable to it, and the bill will prob.
ably pass. The amount asked for is
one million, three hundred thousand
dollars.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-29

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
Sin ucroientcr Grfpla.

e%r0ffntng oeS Nnbolla 81 2llbin'3
Sbcotcr inter GROCER Sbcilnobme
o2s Ellblifums. - So5 @cbGuoc
cine 3icroe Der Baltimore Strobc.
M%olienbeiud) Der &oritcQungcn.
@er 0eitern 9lbcno Die Baltimore.
StruBe pniiirte uno an Der Gdc bon
SoQibop StroBc poriibcrfom, ser
miro lid jcoenfols iibcr Oo8 Mcll-
id)engcordnge gclpunocrt bobcn, OoS
in iencr @eaeno Dcrridtc. limo iucnn
man Der plnlbcrnbcn Mcn0c iolgte,
bnnn iob man, bob fnIt Nile baIiclbc
3iCl buttcll, nGnllid) Subin'S S6coter.
Sic intncr mahicnoc NClicbtbcit bic
les i'm better Sinnc poplllGrcn flci.
men MtlllentcnlpclS bate in Dem SIT
Dobcr bciielbcn Den Elolt rcifen lui-
len, ea bur1 ciltcn 9tcltbuu ST Der.
QroBerrl. Sn lpeniNcn Wonotcn mltr.
De oicica Eroieft IN Die Sbut unlgc-
lest, mo jebt crbebt iid) lleben Bent
&altpt'S bcntcrgcbGltoc Cill gnbalt,
Der nit IiQllrcn ulo Hclief sNiloern
Ne5lcrt, I'M Sdnlldc 5ublolcr c~lcttrls
ldcr Sidtcr lid nit Gbrcn ncbcn Dem
dltc1 Walt bcboltptct. WtItcrn mar
bic Groffnmlg, rno aus oicicn1 Nns
LAB mar Der Nlncr biibl0 nit 9llt.
men urt0 Nlottpflol152n 0cl6miidt.
&cnn bCnt ncilCn SDcotcrhcrL III Del
len gcl6naduoll mtS8cItottctcn 81.
lhoucrrUlm crItflolii0c lcbcn0c Mo-
tpNropbicn gc5cigt mcr0clt, oll 0runo
Icines crlten Scblltn cin Ero0npiti-
fon NcltcQt mcrocn bari, 10 lit c.
GllBer Srngc, baB oollclbc Den ioit
bCilpiclolcu GrfolN bcH Sllbin'i6c1
llntcrncbmcltS nid)t nllr iuiC0crbnlerL
ionocrn nod IN Den S6ottcn ltcllcn
miro. Bon Den lcit bcinnbc cincm
Sabre iprihmortlid gcrporocncn
~idlcdtcn 3citcrl" mar ga pobrlib
llid)tS 81 icbcn. @i9 IN Die Mtittc Der
StroBe bincin critrcfte lih Die Sd)oor
Der Observation-Disclosures uno Dies
idicn iid IN Den Stun0en Don s bis
If llbr nid)t SIT pcrGnocrn. GuS Dol
timorcr Eublitium Dcritcbt ctluoS @llr
ties 5lt milroigcn ltno lit nitt unoonf-
for. @cr oemiclbcn iiir m0Bige3
@clo @eOicgcnca bictct, Den miro c3
nidlt i'm Stitc Ioiicn. los 5cigt iid
bel bcn Subin'idcn llnttrncbnlcn, OoS
lit Dos @chcimuib icincr biaberigcn
GriolQc mo miro Der @runO icin iiir
ieinc mcitcrc Gntuidcllmg III Der 3ll.
fltllft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
Scirat6s 2ieen5en.

Nlirco 2ci6monL 81, Qcidic0cnj Nr.
800, 0it.Gopito(sS troBc. @nibina-
ton, :. s., mo 6onnic y. Eoiienber.
ger, 30, gci6icOcn, @ai6iigtorL
Z. &.
Ecter McGroc, II, @ittlucr, Or.
1903, @oQinaz StroBc, ln0 Mnrgoret
Butter, 3S, Wittuc.
Sobn .. Snmncr. %, Hr.221, Sii0-
Molic-S troBe, mo Hoic Erutt, 20.
2conorO Mcrtbcimer, %. mno Nj.
rinn i. SG6nemon u. Npplifunt
Milton Ncrtbeimcr, Nr. 1881 g8eit-
Nortb- Nucnue.
@iQinm Noonon, jun, is, Nr,510.
NorO.@i0b.S troBe, mo Morp :.
&outina, rs.
&orrp Norria. y, Nr. 2iS, 4. Str,
FnrtcrsburA W..Ga., uno Ncrtba Sc.
Smith, y, NCu.Dorf, Ny.
MiQidm $. @oooapop, %, Silabs
man Mo, mo Gnmno Is. Ybillips,
-. Npplifant 5ront Soooolpop, Nr.
3iO7, elliott troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25

Scrr ii ri bmotcr oui Scr
@ciirrunQ.- &crr 9llfrco Silrtbs
n1oicr, lett 1 %obrcn Sirigcrt ocS Or.
dcitcr9 I'M Mount &Oap <nn", @ol-
broof, mobnbuft 9tr. 1121 Wtprtlcs
glpc., mcld)cr lcit <rjcm ocrort an
cinCm NllDcnlCibcn Crfrnnftc, Dob CT
lid elmer Spcrotion inn Nrcabptcrioz
ncr 9lllgcn- mo Sbrtns&oipitol mi
ter5lcbcu lul'cn nllBtc, betlll0Ct lid
jcbt oui Der @ciicrung mo bofit IN
S0lOc micocr iomcit Ncncien 81 iein,
ooB or icincm @cruf ais &ioIiniit
mieOcr nod)gcbcn fam.
Ser g hcr5 foitctc $26.50.
- Cabin Is. Carlisle, bon 9tr. 500,
MISUNDERSTANDING -Apcnllc, mcldcr,
mic gcltern bcridtCt, untcr Der Nn.
Ihllloi0ul0 in Die iilolid)c EoIi5clIto'
tion cin0cliciert lpllr0c, Oiclc am
Sonntog idlidlid) informant Ill ia.
ben, buB IN Der Wirtbidoft bon 60.
Barren, Nr. 235, Dit Sugbesitr, mcb.
rcrc W0nncr Spiritloien gcl1olicl
murbe gcitcrn burd) Gidtcr Selpia 5lt
S25 Stroie mo Soften pcrnrtbeilT.
Ter Safer ocS Vciduloigten 5ubltc
Die Strofc, lporallf Carlisle aus Der
Soft cntlolicn lullrOc.
MorplGubcr i'm o 10 Ell
perunglii If t. - Cine 9Cpcldlt
aus Yittsiiclo, Moii., bciogt: o&oS.
Flanagan, ein 81 Sabre alter &ilicr
bon Ot. @oibington, NO, bot bclttc,
nm icincn SicblingsblnO ST rcttcn,
isin eigencs Scben cingcbiiBt. Ger
@u1o bate iiG nit elmer Eiotc in
elmer @cid)e ucrfungcn ltno Dnbrcn0
&r. Slonogon bos Sbicr bcircitc,
lrllroc CT BON cillcm Sdnaa5tg ilber-
iobrcn. Sein &opf pitr0e ibnl bltd)-
it1blid pom aorpcr g%ctrennt.
81 bctn" bcutc in Rem
gorf. - Nod) elmer bier cingetroi-
fcncn GcpciHe mirD Der NorOoclitihc
9lopo.N ompicr rGbcin" Scr on1 IS.
5. Wits. pon Bremen obfllbr uno 5obl-
reihe 9oltin1orer al 9oro bat, beirtc
0nri1ittoo npncn s lthr in HcmzJ)orf
onlongcn. Ga scr Gonlpier feinc
1rodyt fir Nep.Horf an 9orb bot,
miro ocriclbc poroltSlidtlid, nod in
2oufe bcS bcutiacn cages ndh 9alz
tinore mcitcriabrcn unb Damn ON
Iittmoh Nodmittng oocr Conner
itag Iorulittog bier cintreiien. Mic
bercits bcridtet, mcrOen idmmtlide
Observation-Disclosures III Netu.Dorf &C.
laIl0Ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
@abrihcinlid Wprb.

-
SIM" Gopis, ein Negcr aus Sin
baltimore, BON icincm Nolicn0c'
noiien Sobn Yinocr lcbenS1cfGbrs
lid pcrlcBt. - @ltr0e bel clllcnt
8clpr1d) nit scr @attin OcS Scbs
tcrcn ongctroiicn. - Ein0er cnt.
fIoGclt.
Mit eingei6logcncr Sd6OelOcdc
mo mebrGren ticicn Shnittlpunben
i'll Der Ntogcngcgcno lic9t Der 2Ssiubs
rigc Ncgcr Sim" 0apiS, bon 9tr.
1919, GutolultroBc, int MtorplGnocr
llniocriitats = @oipitnl boifmut9Slo5
bornicOer. Sein &oiicn9cnoiic So6n
Ginocr, Don Atr. 81, GlifioroitruBC,
lrad)te linn oicic furd)tburClt &crlcts
u1Qcn 0cltcrn Nbcn0 gc9cn 9 llbr bel
mn illdtc Oonn icin Sell in Der
Tllld)t. Nuqcn5cuNcn bcrid)tcm Do
bis bobc nit Der Srolt ocS Ninocr,
Scnricttu, an Scr Gfc BON Nclts ltr0
Gncnltr. i'm @ciprGd gciton0en, ol@
Til1ocr iid) Den @ciocn IN olidcincno
ciicriiidtigcr @lltb nubcrtc. &l Der
Hcd)tcn ldluong or Gin grobcS @olui1,
meier, lucld)Ca CT oCn1 pcrboBtcn 9tcs
%tCnbllblcr nit ocn 9Sortcn mchrtrc
Mnlc in ben 2eib ronntc: oNclltc
IbcnO mcroc id nod Scnnnnb too
ten" Scin Spfcr ionf bcluuBtIoS
ollf ooS Nflnitar, unb cine @llltucIlc
QuoQ linn oltS Der idJrpcrcn @ltn0t.
Gem niht gcllllg, CrNrilt Yin0cr CT
men 3icgclItein mo iuorf -bcnieIbcn
nit poQcr @ltd)t QcQcn Den aopf 0ca
pc6rloS om @oocn 2icqcnber. Sb.
olcid) 0ic So11bllun0 MIR lpcntNc g..
fun0cn banlcrtc, lporcn 0cnnod cinigt
Gubcnb Eoiioutcr ioiort sur Stellc,
lpeld)c Die Ncrfolgllng 0c9 1licbcn0cn
Ginber iofort oltinobm31. Scr ldlucrs
perlcbtc GopiS nltrbc IN ser Nmbu.
Ior15 ocS mcitlifcn 0iitriftS IN Gle
nod ocm &oipitol iibcriiibrt, woiclbit
sic Ncr5tc Gcacn If llbr cine Opera.
ton al inn porno6nlcn. SIS bcItcbt
ieoodl feline Soifmunq, BOB CT nit
Dem 2c6cn 0opolfonnlcn miro. Die
I1mlntIid)en Eolijciitotiorcn mrtrbcn
iofort bon ocnl %orioQ in &cumtniB
gciebt. TroB cifrigcr Nod)ioridm.
gen mar cS icoo6 bis i'll ipGtcr Nod]t
itunoc nitt %gclun9cn, Finocr SIT TAI.
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25

Sur lebten 81 II + c. - @cltcrll
Nodnlittag fanb bnS 2ei6cnbcg1ng
nib Der om 81. Illguit i'm Sitter BON
60 Sobrcn ueritorbenen 5rall Gatba.
rine Sdmiot, geb. Yieroll, BON
SrollcrbouIc, Nr. 1709, Noro-Eotter.
Icn-HorfN penllc, aus auf benz Dol
tinlore. SrieDbotc Hiatt, ladlbem 40,
iIor =. ". Sod)cr bon Der oeutlhcn
Ct. Wottb1i.aird einen ieicrlifen
Srullergottesoic ni aeboIten botte.
3oblrcihe pr0dtigc 9lumenlpcnocll
id)nliidten Den Surg. Nls 9abrtildl-
trGger fungirten Die Serren SSofob
GiermonL Sobn NoQ, Senrp 9irfen-
itod, 2oitis @csbera, 6borles 9orll
uno j. Gang. Sic TerItorbene MIR
De am IS. Suruor 1913 in Sronbau-
len, Seiien-0 nglitobt, geboren nno
tom Dor 43 Sabren nod Imerifa.
sic mar nit Serrn Abont Shntiot
rcrbeiratbet, ser ibr Dor A Sabren I'M
Gobe poranging. 6rou Sf)miot bin
terIGBt Slpei Softer, Die Srolierl
Sronf Gang mo Inbr. Soren5, pier
Sobne, Die SS. Sobn S., Charles,
Conrad unb Sobn Moam Sdnliot,
icd)s Gnfclfiuber, 5ipei @riiber in
Baltimore mo eincn 9rltocr in
9eutid)lanb-