davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
WIVES
FIND NO TRACE
OF MISSING MEN
Lane and Hopkins Absent a
Week, as Though Earth
Had Swallowed Them.

The whereabouts of Frederick Lang,
Of PA Pomeroy avenue, Kearny, and Of
Seldom r. Hopkins, OF 6S5 Kearny ave-
nue., Arlington, both of whom disap-
peared a week ago today, still remain
unknown. Nothing has been heard
from either of them.
Mr.. Hopkins, who is % years old, is
a son-in-law of John T. Sproull, presi-
dent of the Coal and Iron National
Bank, of New York, and prominent in
| Christian Endeavor circles in this
State. He is a member in good stand
ing of Kearny Branch, No. 1902, Car
penters' Union of Essex County, and
Newark Council, Modern Woodmen OF
America. He left home last Monday
morning for this city on trivial errands,
which an investigation proved he did.
His wife received a letter from him
that night.
1t was postmarked in Newark at 1886
o'clock and stated that he had gone to
look for work and would be back 70
| No further word has been received.
Mr.. Hopkins is 5 feet 8 inches In
height and weighs about 40 pounds,
He had brown hair and blue eyes.
F, When he left home he wore a soft black
hat, dark .~overcoat, of mixed material
dark gray suit, black and white striped
shirt and a plaid tie. Upon his waist
coat was a silver pin representing a
witch astride a broom. He wore a
gold watch. 1t is supposed he had very
little money.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
THREE JAILED
OVER ATTEMPTED
SALE OF STOVE
White Man and Two Negresses
Couldn't Satisfactorily Ex-
plain to Court.

In the Fourth Precinct Police Court
today Judge Herr couldn't understand
why George Wilson, 40 a old, a
white man, who gave his address as 12S
Bergen street, walked into the rooms at
255 Thirteenth AVENUE at 1880 O'Clock
this morning to sell a stove to Bertha
Thompson, a negress, of 10 Nicholson
street, and Maize Harris, % years old,
also a negress, of 81 Lafayette street.
The trio were placed under arrest by
Policemen Bernhard and Kenny after
a citizen had called the attention of the
bluecoats to queer acts of the party.
When arraigned today all pleaded not
guilty, and Wilson, who was the first
to testify, said that he was downtown
and met the two women, who
did homework for him some time hgo,
and he took them to the Thirteenth
avenue house. where he lived until re-
Gently, to show them a stove he wanted
to sell. He said he was unmarried.
The two wonen made similar state
ments, and in the meantime Plain
clothesman Kaas communicated with
the First Precinct police. and learned
that both of the women had been ar
rested several times. Kaas acquainted
the court with the facts and the pris-
oners were given the option of paying
a fine of s25 or spending the next thirty
days in Jail. They chose the latter, be-
ing without money.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
MICHAEL DONNELLY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS,
Stroke of ApOpIexy Last Mo-
yember Followed by
Pneumonia.

Michael Donneily, for many years a
grocer in his city, died at his home,
70 South Ninth street, yesterday. He
was born in County Leitrim, Ireland,
seventy-six years ago, and was the
father of the Rev, Michael j. Don-
nelly, assistant rector of st. James's
r. C. Church.
Mr.. Donneily came to Newark from
ireland in 1858, and apprenticed him
self as a grocer to the late John Kier-
nan. Later lie went into business FOR
himself in Bank street, near Plane
street. where he built MP a large trade.
he moved to Bank and Wilsey streets.
where he was in business until he re-
tired last September.
He was stricken with apoplexy last
November, and about ten days ago
contracted pneumonia. Besides Father
nonnellv. he is survived by a widow,
Ave brothers and two sisters, nv OF
whom live in Ireland.
The funeral will he held al $500
o,clock wednesday morning from ST
Pose Of Lima's Church, and inter-
ment viii be in the Cemetery OF the
Holy Sepulchre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
STRICKEN
WHILE WALKING
WITH HUSBAND
Mrs. OImsted Told Him She Felt
That She Would Die and
Then Expired.

While walking by the side of her hus-
band Saturday night, after being re-
quested to take outdoor exercise by her
physician, Mrs. Luella j. Olmsted. wife
of Charles A. Olmsted, of 127 Park i've
nue., died after passing the house in
which her husband wooed and won her
twelve years ago. She was the laugh
ter of Andrew j. Dennis.
AS the couple strolled along they
talked of bygone days and recalled
pleasant memories. Soon after they
entered Branch Brook Park by the
Eighth avenue entrance Mrs. Olmsted
told her husband hat she felt weak.
He escorted her to a bench and found
that she was breathing with great diff
Gully and she told him she felt as II
she would die.
DIR. G.. O. Welshman was called and
the police ambulance arrived, but the
oma soon expired.
Mrs. Olmsted was born in Allamuehy,
Warren County, t~hirty-slx years ago,
where her father was at one time SUI
pervisor of the county house. Her folks
came to this city some years ago and
her father conducted a grocery store IN
Orange street. She married Mr.. Ohm
sted in February, 1895. Besides him she
is only survived by a half-brother,
Hiram F. Cook, of Easton, "a.
The funeral will be held at her late
residence tomorrow night. The Rev
DR.. Charles L. Mead. pastor of the Cen
tenary M. e. Church. will officiate. The
interment will be at Tranquility on
Wednesday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
ROW OVER BOARD BILL FOR
GIRL LEADS TO ARREST,
Louis Fats, of Long Branch,
Comes to Grief Trying to Col
Iect $40 in East Orange.

Louis Fats, of Morris avenue, Long
Branch, was arrested today near the
home of Emil Lindsey, of 50 Bedford
street, East Orange. on a charge of
threatening to shoot him. 1t is said
that Fats got into an argument with
Arico P~allatana, a cobbler, of 262 Rhode
island avenue, East Orange, and hat
their dispute attracted a crowd of peo-
pie. When Fats came out of the place
Lindsey went after him with the in
tention of having him arrested, SO the
story goes, and Fats pulled a pistol.
Fats says that Pallatana owes him
$40 for taking care Of his daughter IN
Long Branch, where she went from the
home of her mother in Boston, Mass.
when Pallatana wanted her to marry
his cousin.
Fats will have a hearing tomorrow
In The East Orange police court.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
CHASED OUT OF HOUSE,
WIFE GOES TO POLICE.

Patrick McGrogan, 81 years old, of
Sheridan avenue, Kearny, was arrested
by Policeman Eckloff. of Kearny. late
Saturday night on complaint of his
wife, who said he was d~isorderly. In
the Kearny Police Court yesterday he
was discharged by Recorder Kelly.
About midnight last night Mrs. NEGRO
gan called at the police station again
and told Sergeant zitzow that her hus-
band had chased her from the house,
The sergeant sent Policeman Eckloff to
the place, but he was unable to get in.
The woman was kept in the Kearny
Police Court all night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
CHOSE HYMEKS
BONDS To ESCAPE
LEGAL TANGLES
Arrested for Breach of Promise,
Peter Krigman Marries
Rosie EdeImar.

Miss Rosie Edelman and Peter Krig-
man were married last night by Justice
of the Peace Herman Simon, of 22C
Court street, SO the suit for breach Of
promise is all off.
Krigman was arrested by Constable
Walton, of the sheriff's ONCE. He de-
cided that the quickest way to get rid
of his legal shacklcs was by putting on
matrimonial shackles. So the wedding
was arranged.
Krigman is "a years old and lives In
27S Prince street. His bride is three
years younger and lived at is Rutgers
street. Both are from Russia.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23

Recorder James Kelly. of Kearny, we
know kissed the stone of Barney, and
though suave and sweet and his smile
quite complete, his face can grow
stern when he stands on his feet and
lectures the kids. and sees that they're
beat, ruddy-faced Jimmy, o Kearny.
Sure, the youngsters played dice,
though his honor said mo" When he
learned o. the fact, sure his nose he did
blow, then took his shillalah and wan
dered affair; then landed 1t hard on the
kids seal o. war. Fond parents were
wailin' while Jim swung the stick, and
he welded it hard, for the kids pants
Were thick.
When from dustin the trousers, poor
Jim's arm was sore, he turned the Kid
loose, then a great oath he swore that
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23

youngsters ranging from IA to Is years
We're rounded up Saturday in Kearny
by Policeman Williamson for shooting
crap. Recorder James Kelly had the
youthful offenders arraigned yesterday
afternoon, and after a severe lecture
ordered the parents of the boys to ad-
ministers a good whipping to them.
Twelve strokes with a sturdy rattan
was given to each of the victims, the
recorder himself chastising three of the
boys who were turned over to his ten
der mercy by their parents. The boys
were: William Valance. John and
George Yates. Peter Ryder. William
Hooks, John Farrell, James Hart,
Thomas Spencer. William Scott, John
McLeavey and John Holmes. They all
live in the neighborhood of Grant and
Johnston avenues, Kearny.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
BURGLAR ALARM
RIGHT ON JOB IN
THIS INSTANCE
Boy NEEDLES with Store Door
When He Finds Key
on Sidewalk.

The burglar alarm in Louis v. To
nero's dry goods store at 3S7 Warren
street rang at $50 o'clock this morn
ing and the Fifth Precinct police were
notified. When the reserves arrived
at the store they found Edward Camp
bell. IS years old. of 6 Second street
trying to open the door In the store
with a key.
He said he found the key on the
sidewalk and was trying to see II II
belonged to the store, and intended tc
leave it there. The key did not At and
the alarm kept ringing. The boy was
taken to the police station. but as nc
one appeared to make a complaint
against him he was discharged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
IRISH CLUB PROTESTS
AGAINST. NEW TREATY.

Resolutions protesting against the
adoption of the Anglo-American arbi-
tration treaty now pending in Congress
were adopted by the John Boyle O'Reilly
Club at it's meeting in the hall at Nc
Whorter and Ferry streets last night,
Copies will be sent to the President and
Congress. Police Judge David T. How
ell presided and speeches were made by
e. +. Kinkaid. president of the Jersey
City Board of Alderman, and Hugh
Montague, of Passaic.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
POLICEMAN TRIPS AND
INJURIES FACE AND KNEE,

While responding to single APPS by
Roundsman Fitch at South Orange
avenue and Bruce street at $3.50 o'clock
this morning, Policeman Heurich, Of
the Fourth Precinct, tripped on the
sidewalk and injured his face and right
knee. He was taken to the City Hos
pital and later to his home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
HUGH KENwORTHY.

Hugh Kenworthy, an old resident OF
East Newark and for many years a
gateman in the employ of the o. N. r.
Thread Mills, died yesterday afternoon
at his home, so Central e
Mr.. Kenworthy was formerly ac-
lively engaged in politics and once
was a Councilman. He is survived by
q widow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
ANOTHER VETERAN DIES.

Fariton Quigley, an old veteran OF
the Soldiers Home at Kearny, died
yesterday morning in the home hos
pital. He was 70 years old. During the
War of the Rebellion he served in
Company E, ThiTty-irst New Jersey
Infantry. His friends have been noti-
fed, but the time for the funeral has
not yet been decided upon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
KEARNY MAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL.

Robert Finleyson. a former resident
OF Kearny, died at All Souls Hospital
Morristown, Saturday, of acute rheu-
matism. His body was removed 10
Kearny yesterday to the home of his
brother-in-law, John Stark, 2S2 High
land avenue, where the funeral will
take place Wednesday afternoon. The
interment win be in Arlington Gene
terry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
ASSESSMENTS FOR NEW
AVENUES CONFIRMED,

Assessments for the opening of six
avenues, a%ggregating $4,000 were con-
Grn,ed by Judge Adams in the Circuit
Court today. The reports of the com
missioners were presented by City At
torney Francis Child.
The improvements are in Peshine,
JeIlIn. Badger, Belmont, HILLSIDE and
johnson avenues
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
HARRISON GIRL ScALDED.

Miss Margaret Clark, OF 336 North
Second street, East Newark, was
scalded at her home Yesterday and was
taken to st. Michael's Hospital in the
Harrison police ambulance. At the hos
pital today it was said hat her in
juries were not serious.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
WOMAN STRUCK BY
TRAIN RECOVERING,

The condition of Mrs. Mary Rooney,
of Duke street, Kearny, who was
struck by a train on the Erie Railroad
in the rear of her home yesterday
afternoon, is not considered serious by
the doctors at ST. Michael's Hospital,
this city, where she was taken
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
TAKE PLEDGE IN COURT.

Michael Ford. Of Grant avenue. and
Sidney Smith, of Davis avenue, both Of
Kearny, were arrested. Saturday night
charged with being drunk and disor-
DERBY. Both took the pledge before Re-
corder Kelly in the Kearny Police
Court yesterday, and were allowed TO
go.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
EJACULATION.

never, no. never. while the Lord gave
him life, would he work quite so hard
or mix up in strife. For from workin'
the stick Jim's arm was so sore, that
sure with the stiffness he rolled round
the floor. In the midst o. his pain the
| kids heard him roar, Let them play
crap or marbles, I'll stop them nc
more"
In plain newspaper English, clever
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
sANDFoRD HELD IN $1,000 BAIL.

Louis Sanford. of North Fifth street,
Harrison, who was arrested Thursday
night by the Harrison police on COM
plaint of Mrs. Sarah Sanford, a
neighbor, who charged him with at
tempting to assault her 5-year-old
daughter, was held in $1,000 ball Satur-
day to await the action of the Hudson
County Grand Jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
KocHER AFTER JUDGEsHIP.

Deputy Surrogate Charles F. Kocher,
who has frequently sat on the bench In
the Orphans Court. is a candidate for
Judge Of the Court of Common Pleas.
Mir. Kocher lives in Bloomfield, and is
a regular" Republican.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
BITTEN BY W0MAN,S DOG.

M. ]. Finnegan. of rs Snyder street,
Orange, complained today to Judge
Bray that he was bitten by a dog in
Miliigan place, that city, and his hand
lacerated. A summons was issued for
Mrs. Annie Hamlin, of / Milligan place,
the alleged owner OF the dog.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
LABOR BUREAU MEETING.

A public mass meeting has been
called by Charles G. Ellsworth, presi-
dent of the Shade Tree Commission. TO
consider the possibilities Of establish
ing a free bureau Of employment IN
this city. 1t will be held in the Board
Of Trade rooms. Broad street near Mar
ket. ats o'clock this afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
POLICE AS DEATH MESSENGER.

The Kearny police were requested to-
day to notify Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.
of Brighton avenue. Kearny, of the
death of Kennedy Campbell. who died
at the City Hospital, this city. yester-
dau
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
IHWELrR UNDER ARREST.

John Giddick, 4O years old. a jeweler,
Of ia McWhorter street, this city, was
arrested last night in Harrison on sus-
picion He Will have a hearing tonight,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
&nr5c Yufnlnndlridltcu.

Vie Sullon Der %rcli0i0icn 3llianl.
mcnfilnftc 5lt Gmoru Wropc pllr0c
am Snnllto0 sum 2Ibi6llib gcbrud)t,
ltllo e@ lpIro ongcnonm1cn, bub ungc.
Tobr 5000 Ecrioucn }ll0c0cn iuarcn.
- &n Gtnunjtrciicn 0c6t Elm @e-
rild)t, OoG cine %crbinoun0 5piidcn
DER yScobo0ro 9lir %inc Giienbobn"
ltllo Der n2ScitIihcn WorplGnoer
%obn," mclhc bci0cu Sr0ouiiotioncrr
jllr 3ctt pon W}oiicnucrmoItcrn Der
moItet mcrOcL eggplant lit. Go5u marc
ollrroln00 Der Nnu zines %crbin.
o~lll9@Gllcoc@ bon @uihinoton nab
baltimore ~crior0crlid). Baltimore CT
blclte oorl cine llcllc oireftc &crbin-
Dung NIT Dem Siiocll. Bur iclbcn
3clt mare cine iol6c &crbinOut0
BON ltnob'chborcm @crt6 fir Bic
oScoboor0 Hir @oGL" in0cn oicicl-
be Direftc %crbinounN nit ocn Sob.
len. ltrlo Nol}rCNioncn in @eit.9ir.
ginicn crbicltc.
SIN oGoni0ocrirtcr Solootcns
Seln" 81 Guton1Oiuc III lieutenant
Nihar0 SilQbmnu Gilmore, ipcldcr
Den @ilrgcrtric1 in ocn Neiben scr
GonToocrirtcn Nrmcc mitnodte ulo
pcGcn Dem NNtbci( al ocm gngriif
oitt bo"-G. Wfo'iotuirttS = Ge0intent
notionolc @criIhmtbcit crlonotc, i'm
NItcr BON 6S &obrcn gcitorben.
llebcr cincn ei9cnthiinllid1cn
Torfnll bcrid)tct SIR. Stlcp Hpbinicn
BON Mr.. 1902, @iQiomitroBc. Gr
lab oln porigcn Somitog I'M Sralll1l
letllen 9rrOcr crtrinferL llno tbati1d),
lid ertront Ocricl6e al benz n1mli.
den Gage I'M Nod.Grcef.
Die p0OO.6 cuopS" bon Cations,
bile legtcn ont Sonntog oeit @fitein
31 lbrem rellen Seimt, iueldleS nit eli
item aeitcnouinonOe bon $1,000 CT.
rid)tet miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
WrnnoltiifS ltc6crtra0nmocn.

Sobn :. Stun4burp an Miuianr
:. Non0ou, ilm,, Hr. 1898, Siio.
Gbarlc@iroBc, 10 bel IS, @rum0}ina
500; $1,000.
State Glonigon an @illiom $. Sec
nan I Wrmoitijd, @rul05in9 $40
%. 50.
Socob Nnlolatu II. q. al Mtoics
Sdrport Sijoicitc Sopcttc, ltobe Der
EearIitr., 1876 bel 81, $1,000.
%ollia ". @o3orb an @urren Q.
@oItcr. @cItieite 9u5ernc., nobc Or,
lcon9itr, "A bel 20, @ritno5inS $42;
S.. '
Morp e. aoImcp on SronccS g.
Woancr 1 Got, So.
6ranccS 9. @ogner an eleanor g.
Salmcu, I Sot, So.
Nppoloniu aiBner al SSobn Berg
rnN 6rolL Siticitc @rooOruop, nobe
Gbomcaitr, 1872 bei 100, @runo5in3
/ StUl, 20.
GborlcS @o6r ou Senrp g. Smoin
nlo 6ror, @cItlcite Earf SciabtS.
She, nube /. 9lpe., 1913 bel 100,
@rltn03inS SIS; S..
Sonia G0ring al @iqiom T0ring,
Nort1 Apc., 1897 bci so, @run0.
sims $50. So.
@iliom TGring an 2ouis G6rtno
un0 Satin. Gillette Der ElIoati=
StraBe, nufr North-a penite, 1897
bel 50, @runb5inS 500, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
uCri Cil.
&ur Dem Sricgsacridt.

Gan 6roncisco, a. NllglrIt.
- Capt. Solomon 9lperp, Elm bier
irotiouirtcr NrtiQerie.O fii5ier, miro
lid am W}ittpoh Dor cincm &riega.
geriht mcQcll on2cbIid)cr 6cblbctrdge
III 01n Nbrchnlmgen Ocs Sifi5icrS-
Clubs Der Ercii0io-0orniionj oeIicu
SdobnclItcr cr mar, ST. perdntlporteil
Dabcn. Nld) lit CT Der Yflidtpcrnud)
lo'liNlulg ulO oi25iplinpioriaen @t.
nchnlcn3 bcihuIoiAt. 9pcrp mar I'M
IponlldEn &ricQc GbcrIicutcnnnt I'M
2O3, Observation-Disclosures bon Ncip.
Nnrt II. mlr0C ipItcr Dem rc9ulGrcn
Wtilit0rOicnit Der @iiltcn. NrtiQcric gu
0ctbciIt. Ciiijicrc Der Ereiioio.@ Oar
ullon crtI0rcM ooB Gopt. Npcrp'a
SdntIo lcOiQIih III fobrl0iiigcr Ncb-
mtnAalijhung bcitcbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
@citcrn NarpIaub Giicn6ntn.

Se9t1ieno 7. Snrt. berliBt SiIlensStattpn.
SdglidD.
4.10 Wnracns - S9neI8ig, Sueerstpipn, N.
& ". 8h., " gSahncsboro'. Gbambersbura uno,
uliS9enoulIlen Sonttn8s, Sarcod Mno Gunl'
bcrinno.
40 .gindnt, arfomobation nab union'
Hriooe.
*4.53 @u6rt. - grpreb. e6ncuBra, SauptTinie,
Sagerstonr, Snneod, gSahnesborJ', 9bans
bcrsbnra, Sbippensburg lno. alisgenontnleH
Gonntnas, 9reherid rno Grlmitfsburg.
TGatid,, ausecnpmmen Gpnutags.
100 Morgens - gorf, y, uno 8. 2tn.. uns
7.4O Moreeus : MfcmoSation mao gen.War.
foipie @mmitsblrg.
1857 MoraenS - Weftern Grpreb. Weftultnfier.
6reherid, 31urnort. Blue &ioee, guena
9i!tn. Blue WountniH, 8aDnesboro', 9bnTs
berSbnrG, Saper5.olpIi, Sancod, Cumberland
uno @Ifii,s. buffet SbferpGtioussg 8dgaor.
1920 Nudmittops = 0lie Wpuntain @Tpreb,
8eftminfter, 9ruecpine Gtcberi6), 1burs
mont, 9ire Rioae, 9,uena @iifd. RIie MouHs
tain nrle naeerstofon. BGriors0 ngapn.
1925 gnd)mttia0s - Snupilinie, bitIih bon
Grtorp Srooe. foipic Dort, Snnober, Settoss
burg mo y. mo 9. Gto.
$50 Nnhmitinps- nfiomonntion rah Sunuber.
G.15 Observation-Disclosures nab Union @rioee.
BUR samfase.
II 90 Woenes - Nifoi1vod.icn rad Union
Bridge.
Rar epuntaas.
500 Wloraens - IffcnioaGiipr mad Union
grioQe lro Sannuer.
4" SaIien ntGt an IennfbIpaniasG Citation.
stee.ard H' a. Ssn. ::esfaattsf's 9 " SEN ss,s %af. .aot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25

gfnitid dc Eduidung. =
Stdoter: ga i%nierirt Sbr, frieolid)-
filler, ibpuiid)er Srt, llnb % babt
Sbr ia gar ein Northumberland:
Sos NOR q Nebelborn? Gos tpor
beim Serrn @ober, bo bat iih e'mib
lpieoer Gins oil 3abu 5ieben l%aiien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
@aRington- A9entur
-bep-
"Qeatf@en gotre(ponoent,"
@m. 0nnnemann, 1913 WnriDa'
Strake, N..29.
mn NnietDen NM YeiislunRer sntgsgss a.
uDnImeu iufrhtu
&ofGlbcrihtc arS N&aiDiuatuu.

Bic Hcgti6e IoH 6ctcr.
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Seine.
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rem gtitprbcrt. Gic %crblidJCnc mar
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burt mo fam I'M Sabre 1916 nod
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