davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30

The rate Of fourthclass postage in this
country is, as all know, sixteen cents
per pound. The rate to China, with
which we have a reciprocal treaty, is
twelve cents per pound. The inequality
of these rates is well illustrated by the
statement that 4-pound package sent
from Honesdale to Seelyville would cost
"a cents, while the same package could
be sent across the continent to San Fran
cisco, and thence over the Pacific to
Shanghai for 4S cents.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1908

THROUGH the aid of trust fund, the
foundation of which was laid by Presi-
dent James Buchanan, 900 Lancaster
families were supplied with Christmas
coal. Since President Buchanan left
money for this coal fund other Lancaster
ians have added to it and to-day it is
large enough to warrant the purchase of
800 tuns OF fuel. A half ton was given
10 each worthy applicant. The work of
distribution was in the hands of Lam
caster charity society.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30

the writer well remembers his carrying
three 240-pound sacks of Ashton salt
total weight of 720 pounds, s,-from one
end of a long store room to the other, and
back, without a stop, a feat OF which Mr..
Gibney made frequent boast after the
infirmities of years had begun to assail
him. He was born in County West
meath, Ireland, and came to this coun-
try in his early youth. He married, and
reared quite large family of children,
his wife dying about fifteen years ago,
on the farm near the d. & H. "Horse-
shoe," which he owned and occupied
after he gave up working at his trade.
A few days ago he sustained heavy
fall in Scranton, and the shock doubt
less hastened the end. He is survived by
three daughters,-Mrs. NJ. J. Fahey
(whose husband is brother of Sheriff
Fahey, of Lackawanna county,, Mrs.
John P. Mahon and Mrs. George Lunny,
all of Scranton, and a son, Patrick j.
Gibney, also of that city. Another son,
William. died here on the 10th of last
month, and the last time the subject of
this notice was in Honesdale was on the
occasion of his coming from Scranton to
attend his sons funeral. A brother,
John Gibney, also an old Honesdale
resident, is still living. Mr.. Gibney's
remains were brought here on the 10 A.
M. train, Monday. They were accom-
panied by large number of relatives
and friends, who with Honesdale SYM
pathizers proceeded at once to St. Johns
(R. C.) church, where mass was cele-
brated. Interment was then made in
St. Johns cemetery. Most of the Scran-
ton party returned on the 1:20 train,
Monday afternoon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
A GREAT SCHOOL.
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The Scranton Business College began
its fifteenth year on Tuesday, Sept. lst,
with a large enrolment. Despite the
hard times the enrolment has been very
heavy since and the school is now very
large. The suddenly greatly increased
demand for Office help this month is an
indication that good times are here again
and that those who soonest qualify as
bookkeepers or stenographers will reap
the greatest rewards. School will open
again on Monday, Jan. 4th. Write to
II. d. BUCK, Principal, Scranton, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30

Orson Case died on Friday last, Christ
mas day, at his home in Scranton, aged
Y years, months and IA days, having
been born at what is now known as Hop
Bottom Station, Susquehanna Co., Pa,
March 11th, 1886. His ancestors were
Connecticut people, but came to North
eastern Pennsylvania when the section
was almost an unbroken wilderness. His
father, Orson Case, Sr., was noted
millwright and was called from long
distances to build new mills and repair
old ones. When the war of the Rebellion
broke out he enlisted in Co. A, 10th
Reg. Penn. Vol. Infantry, being mus
tered in October, in 1862, and discharged
February 26, 1868, on surgeons certificate
of disability, having contracted throat
and lung trouble in the service, from
which he suffered until his death, March
81, 1876. Orson Case, Jr., the subject of
this notice, was the fifth child of Orson
and Ann Eliza (Smith) Case. He com
menced working with his father in the
millwright business at the age of four
teen, and followed that calling for sew
eral years, after which he engaged in
saw milling at different points in this
State and New York. At the age of %
he bought part of his fathers farm at
Hop Bottom, on which he lived until
1864, when he came with his family to
Wayne county and bought the saw mill
and farm of Amos Denslow, the latter of
which he took much pride in improving,
especially in the matter of fruits. Later
he became interested in bee culture, and
during the later years of his residence
in Clinton township, he was very sue
cessful as a producer of honey, both in
quantity and quality. He was married
July 13, 1864, to Miss Orpha A. Alden,
whose ancestors were also New England
people, and who died some years since.
Mr.. Case is survived by daughter, Mrs.
]. h. VanNan, of Scranton, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Philip Street, of Scranton, and
Mrs. James Tiffany, of Jermyn. The
funeral services were held on Monday
afternoon last from the residence.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30

FOR JOB PRINTING call at the The
Citizen Office. Bill Heads, Statements,
Letter Heads, Circulars, Hand Bills,
Public Sale Bills, Programs, Ticket, Etc
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30

MENNER q Co. will close out lot of
single suits for Ladies and Misses at less
than cost. 4lei7
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30

Mrs Rebecca Harwood, wife of Albert
Harwood, died at her home, in Scranton
on Thursday night last. Mrs. Harwood
was seventy-seven years of age and a
native of this county. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by three sons,
Harry, Charles and John, all of Beckley,
w. Va, and two daughters, Mrs. Sarah
f. Kizer and Mrs, Bessie Abbey, both
of Scranton. The remains were brought
to South Cannan for interment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-07-11
EDWARD AMHERST OTTLECTuREs
Entertains Large and Appreciative
Audience at the Chautauqua.

Condensed in few words the lee
ture at the Chautauqua Friday night
by Edward Amherst OFT was one Of
the greatest lectures ever delivered
from this assembly stage. Mr.. OFT
was heard by the largest audience
of the present season. The people
began assembling little earlier
than usual and they were we'll en-
tertained by the Wise Orchestra. Mr.
Otis lecture consumed about one
hour and thirty minutes and during
its entire delivery he was given close
attention. Sour Grapes was the
subject of the lecture. 1t is a study
of the moral circumstances and So
cial conditions that arise out of the
great law of heredity. Under this
general head Mr.. OFT answered many
interesting questions on the ethics Of
biology. The lecture throughout was
instructive and entertaining, and
those who heard of it gave the stamp
of their approval. Mr.. OFT began his
lecture by explaining the scientific
production of flowers and fruits, and
said that this same law applied to
human life. In discussing social con-
ditions he believed the divorce prob
lem could be solved by applying the
remedy to the cause. that is to say
place higher dignity upon the or
dinance of marriage.
Excellent order was maintained at
the auditorium Friday night and
President Mcconnell is to be compli-
mented for his effort to preserve
good order at the night entertain
ments. Before the entertainment be-
gan he gave the boys on the front
rows a wholesome lecture and warn
ed them against whistling and stamp
ing their feet. Those who attend the
night entertainments during the re-
mainder Of the encampment may be
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-07-11
Mrs. McCaul Injured.

Mrs. J. B. McCaul happened to q
painful accident few nights ago
while out driving in West End in the
Gibson surrey. The surrey in turning
around. owing to the loss OF bolt,
was partially overturned, throwing
Mrs. McCaul out, her foot catching
in the wheel, and being painfully
bruised and sprained. She is doing
very nicely. The other occupants OF
the carriage, Miss Hardie McCaul of
Lynnville, Tenn, Miss Emma Gibson
and Master Howard Gibson, escaped
unhurt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-07-11

! a conclusion. 1mpossible?' A unity
which secular enterprises are &C
complishing every day. Let 1t not be
said that unity to which the order
! of Free Masons and the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers have sue
ceeded in accomplishing by volunta-
ry effort and by no other constrain-
ing force than sympathy and sense
of common need has Leen declared
impossible to the church of Jesus
Christ north or south in the United
States"
| The members of the Young Mems
Chautauqua club gave watermelon
cutting late Friday afternot n for the
benefit of the Chautauquans. This
treat was enjoyed by several hun
dred people. The melons were ice
cold and there were enough to feed
all the visitors.
| Reno and Humeston, the magi-
clans. gave an entertainment at the
auditorium this afternoon. Tonight
! they will give another performance
and the indications are favorable for
large attendance. This promises to
be one of the best entertainments of
the encampment. 1t will be of espec-
ial interest to the children.
At 2:45 and $3.50 p. M, Monday
entertainments will be given by Pitt
Parker, the crayon wizard. Mr.. Par
ker is a good joker, a brilliant en-
tertainer and an instructive lecturer.
Tomorrow's Program.
Sunday, July 12-Morning: $3.50
O'Clock, Chautauqua Sunday school,
w. P. Maloney Of Wolf City, super
intendent; IL, sermon, DR.. James
| A. Worden.
Afternoon: $3.50, Sunday school
mass meeting, presided over by w.
P Maloney. 80
Evening: o'clock, sermon, Dr.
William Evans.
/ The Sunday Services.
| The following program will be
carried out at the Chautauqua to-
morrow:
/ Sunday school at $50 a. m. w. p
Maloney OF Wolfe City, superintend'
emit
\ Preaching at IL q. m. Song BY
choir, invocation by Rev. G. H. Ho
gan. scripture lesson by DR.. s. l.
Hornbeak, president of Trinity Uni
versity; prayer by Rev. Geo. M. Oak
ley, president of Texas Female Semi
nary; solo by Miss Bama Bishop
sermon by DR.. F. Hyatt. Smith.
. Sunday school rally at $3.50 p. m.
led by Mr.. w. P. Maloney. At THU
rally there will be good singing ant
addresses by W. N Virgins, Mrs
, Suggs Of Fort Worth and others.
At 500 p. M. one number by Wis
, orchestra, sacred songs by the au
| dience, solo by Miss Bishop, sermon
, by Dr. William Evans of the Mood.
| Bible Institute at Chicago.
Mondays Program.
Monday, July 13--Morning:
O'Clock, devotional; $50 to 1890
3 Sund,y school work, DR.. James A
Worden; 1914 to 11:45, btbl
: work, "The Holy Spirits Place, Per
1, sonality and Power" the first OF
. series OF five studies in the doctrin
S of the Holy Spirit, by William Evans
$ D. D.
t Afternoon: 2:45 to 3:45, crayo
: recital, by Pitt Parker; 400 to soc
!, literary work, DR.. F. Hyatt Smith
: Evening: 500, orchestra; 8:3(
Y Pitt Parker, the "Crayon Wizard.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-07-11
May Stop in Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, July 11.-Enec-
tive today, stopover privileges in
Memphis will be accorded to all
through passengers on railroads en-
tering this city. This privilege has
been sought for years by the business
organizations of the city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Terms strictly in advance.
All announcements under this
head are made subject to the action
of the democratic primary elections
In July.
For Representative Place No. A.
]. w. SINGLETON.
For Sheriff
HENRY FORBES.
For County Clerk
JOHN M. LOGGINS.
For County Attorney
CHARLEY PIPPMN.
J. A. LAWSON.
For Tax Assessor
JACK KILLEBREW
T. H. CAMPBELL.
For County Collector
TOM FORREST.
GEO. F. SMITH.
l.. L. JETER.
GEO. G. SWEAT.
LUTHER B. BENTLEY
! For County Treasurer-
WILL DAVIS
JOHN JOHNSTON, JR. s-
For Constable Precinct No. L.
J. ]. McCALPIN
For Justice Peace Precinct No. L.
M. H. FINCH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14
&icbieud)c in Genuiplpauicn.

Norri@burA 30, IS, NoO.-
StuotapctcrinGr Ir. &eonorO Fenr.
ion febrte nod elmer ciltBebenoeu
llnteriudulq Der &iebbcitGnoc in
ocn Golmtpa Union, Ntoutour uno
Northumberland nod harrisburg 5u.
rid. 81. Eeorion crfl0rtc, oob bins
Ijdtlid) oca GorbonoenicinS Der
OioIl mo aloltcniclld)c, bcrcn BE.
fdmpi,mg III 9tcu Gnglono Der
@rut0cercIicrumq I'M Sabre 1902
cine bolbc Ntiuinn Collars %foitctc.
feline 3mciicl bcitcbcn f0nntcn, mo
}lpur ici sic &ronfbcit nllcr Nobr.
id)einlidfcit nod BON Buffalo fer
CinAclhlcppt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14
2cbtc Smei Sabre nit gcbruAcncw
Hiidgrnt.

Soutb 6ramingb q III, Woiio
10. NopcmGer. - GDcitcr 9tid)Ollon,
iueldcr ilber 5luei 3obrc lang inn bic.
iiNcn SoipitoI nit ge6ro6eucm Hild.
graf Oornie0crldg mo ocIicn sou Die
Nuimcrfiomfcit scr Ncr5tc in hobcnl
@rooe crrc8tc, lit 6clrtc %gcitorbcn.
Gr lunr 80 Sabre alt mo lcoig,
Seinc Ncrlcbnng crlitt or am 25.
Inli 1906 6ur6 ocn Giniulrj 0ca
bieiigcn NmS6eni0en @cbduOc&,
hurd mcldcn ~ 2Ir6citrr 2ctootct
mo an 20 idrpcr pcrIcBt nurocn.
Ncun Oionotc lang mar Nihollon
b%cttldgcrig, ipdtcr fOn1tc CT ieoo6
nuf cincm E;tlblc litcn, mo CT Ucr'
trodte ben droBtcn Ibeil Ocs mar.
men @cttcra in cincm Molllhlbl, I'M.
ter Noumrcn Dintcr bem 0oipitul.
Gr Dcgtc bis por mcni9cn GoBcn lcIlc
Noiimlug oli cnO0iiltiRc @cnciumA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14
Shcaterbranb in 0rooflnn.

Rem Dorf IS. 9top. -9roof.
Ipn'S dlteItes Sforlipiclhaus, ooS
.Earf > 5beoter" I'M Serjcn Der Nit
itoot, an 6ultonItroBe, aegeniiber
BON Der Borough . SoQc, gclegetL
uoro 9eitern Nbeilo olirf) Gin uerbec.
renocs 5elter eingcdihert, uno bo ser
Muientempel follm mieocr eritebett
biirite, 10 lit bicrmit eill weitcres ao.
pitcl ans 9rooflpn's anmitgeid)id)te,
ole bis 5ltr Wittc ocs uorigen Sobr-
Glu1oerts 5uriidreidt, 5lt 8robe &c,
tragen moroen. 9te Sfdbltngen beS
@eiammtuerluites oariiren jmiifen
$4,000 uno $4,000. Ger Sfa.
Den all Dem benz Campbell ifen9lod).
Lab ~aeboriaeit 8ebauoe miro bis aiii
$4,000 seid)dst unb all S5enerien
lmo aoltiimetL ionic ginrid1tula be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14
Staatsfncipcu iucrben acihluijcn.

@utNrtC Oflo., i3. Non. =
Ger Superintendent Der yStotc Gia-
peniorp", inter pelder Der %crfonI
geiitigcr @e:r0nte Dor iid) Qcbt, u.
Is. Yo}icr, bat r%ciignirt, neil boS
olti oo9 Qiapcniurirm bc5il0lidc Sc
icB bel Der Icbten @obl gcidloDcr,
luurocn lit. Ins beoelitet ooS Gnoc
oca Stoota GispenioriumS, GA
@ouocrnclr SdsfeQ erflGrt hot. cr
lucroc. lurrm ous 8cieb BET Scr @obl
1urffoQc, cine Proclamation crloi.
len. moriu oo2 0ispcl'orb. Spitcnl
iiir uboeidaiit erfl1rt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14
@ercitcltc %4rudJjniti5.

Miiioul a, Mont., 10. 9too. -
u. 8rcelL Der Monoger bes NrfoOen.
lbcotcra IN Gait, Mont., no uor9cs
ltcrn cine ucrbecrcnoc 6%cuerSbrrnlt
ruiitbetc, lpltr0e mdbreno Der 9todt
ullter Dem &croad)tc Der 9ronoltti
tllno fcit9tnommcn. NolO 'Oorult'
ueriourncttc lid por Den 5boreu oca
@efGruuiiicS cine rrrcgtc MtcngC mo
ucrlnnate bic NrSlicicrung ocs Sc
fult9encn;p1um SpudiuIti3 OIL lbn1 81
irhelE go mau iiirftetc, Die sc.
iGnguiBmnucru m0d)teu einem epens
tueQen Nnitllrmr Der Metge nid)t
%itonoboltcn5 10 IieB man Oeu @eiun-
Neucn bcinilih irci nit Dem 9luitro-
sc, lid 'elbit in 9iherbeit 5l brin.
1cl. Gr 0iirfte IN Die noben M0lOcr
Ncflohcn lem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14
Siinf Spfcr ciurr 0ampffciiCI'
GrpluiiUu.

Hoonofc, So, 10. G%oucnlbcr.
Gincr Qcpcidc aus Nort9L ga,
3uiolgc erciBnetc iid brlttc in elmer
SGacmiibIc in @iicsGountp cine
Gompifciicl . @ypIolion, burd) mcldc
Orci Mdnncr, Nomcn1 Sobn Sub.
borN, NoIcy 6Icming m0 &obn
Gudet, ouGcnbIifIi6 8ctoOtct Wtb
5luci oltocrc, NomcnS 6rco. Golowclt
ml6 Soicpb ailgorc, t00tIiG ucrIcet
mur0eu. Scr SAouploB Der Iro80-
Ole beiinOet iid) III elmer ob1cIc9encn
@cgcnO mo ndberc Ginjclbcitcn lit6
nod lidt crmittclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14
Sm 8cridJt uicOcroctnaat.

M,,..o.,;o,u, -, Uu.4n Nr,,ci
"'0'" "o'"9'"' ""'' " O''
6rollclSto. Stool2 HIIlnoIl
@cneD oo3 Npicr.
.;., g., m
u" q = '''
N'"''''S y, Ns"'|, G,,n S,.,
''''''. 'oI'''s, 0 NJ, 'So,'
n1.IE4
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14

3~iiicrt iit) Der &crluit on9cblid) otf
$4,000. Gle @eriid)crma bel0uit
lid ouf MIR 100000. Nm Dem Ser.
Iiitc porticipircu Die cruGbnteu 81.
gcntbiimer, Zee Shlbert, Der Gegen.
mGrtigc N0d)tcr 0eS Ibcotcr9, uno
OiC SpounCr Stod 60, melfc Den
Oluientcmpcl fir oieieu Wonot &C.
podtct hattie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14
Gnnbnrp'S critcr WOrb in bnnOcrl
-L---- NNhren.

9unburn Gonn, 10, 9tnu. -
Scit 100 Eabrcn fam i'll unierel
Staot Ger erite Moropro5eB sur Ser
bnnofung ala bentc in Der Sllperio,
Court Oua &criabren geaen gbm. u
Sdirrman croifnet mltroe, Der INT
Ter Ser NntloSc itebt, am g. sunni Ell.
ne geipiiic SOu Fotter, Die oQgemeil,
ais ieine Iro1t gait, mtf Der StroBc
eridoiien GIT buben. Gr pllroe einelr
5ag ip1ter IN Holtabeepiie perboitct.
Gic 8ertheloilutg ollrh ben bon lei.
lleit 9tem Dorter geruonotcn. be.
5ublten 9lnlroIt miro lid oif lln3lt,
rednt199i0bINtcit bei'm 9cgcben otr
3bot 1riln0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14

Wtun lugt, Der Sollcr 0ltloc RENE
frcimiitbiQcn MGrmcr nm Ith. Seine
llmgcbln0 beltcbc Oobcr aus
SdnleidIern uno @p5nntinerlL mo
10 icblc cs Dem Wonorheu an riftis
ocr ,Snformotiou. 0ua iebigc Ser
boltcn oea aoiiera bemciic, boB CT
iiir sic pobrc Gage fem &erit0nOntB
hobc. IS miro 5ugleih bc5luetIcIt,
oh Ser &uiier Die nod Gonnlle'f)ilts
gen iibermittclten mtaiiibrlid)en sc
rihte iibcr bic Reihato85 E @crbo1to-
llulgcu pom Cienitug mo Mittuo6
oltd) mirtlih IcIc.
Yrtn5 @uitpol0 au1cs
hrudt t.
Die &crtretcr 9oueru'a, Milrts
tcmbcr1'a uno Sodicn'a, Die nit Den
Ncrtrctern @nOcn'3 mo Ofedlen-
tllrQ'a Den 9tIaidjuB iiir H~usmGrti8e
Nn9clegcnbcitet biloen, Trcibcrr ..
EooepiIa, @roi &ibtbum y. Gdit0ot
mo Trbr. i. %arn6iilcr, iin0 bcrcit9
Dor cinigcn Soaen @cbufa @etbcilt-
glng an Der SiBrmg ocS 2huaituiica
bier on8cIonAt.
Gem G%crncbnlen uuh 1ing 0icGins
berllflun9 Der mi6tI8en Sibung pom
9opcrn aus. ocIier Miniitcrpr0ii-
bent, 6rbr. y. Eooemils, bel Den Be
r%ntbungcn ocn @oriib iiibrt. Der
id)icoencn 3citungsmelolngcn jufol-
&c ioll Yrinj Hc9cnt &uitpoIO bon
9uperu ilber Die fiir5lidc Ginn1i
id,rng oes aoiiera IN oic oual0noi.
id)c &oIitif b0d,it mli9cbrott lein
mo u1tter oicicu lluitGnoen poro
Ser critic Sdritt iiir Die G%inbcruiung
ser SiBung bon 9upern qetbon.
&erfribtc 8Iiidmun fs
Gcpei dye.
Gle 9l1tter bebCn uiclfoh hcruor.
onb olt Dem Gage, al Incident Der
Hcid)stoa mo Der &un5Icr Die llcbcre
ifm0lgIidteit toOeltcn, Der &uiicr
Den 8rafen Zeppelin ocn groBtcn
Otnrm oes ooh eben crit begonnenell
20. Sabrbu10crta mantle. Sic luct=
len icrncr oli 0o9 ilbcrciltc 0rotll4
lotions 5%clc1rumm oca &oiicrs an
bic 6omburgcr Sfiifaperit 9lo6n
II. BOB bin. meldlea Der 6irnto cillc
uertbuolle rliii'de arie9si6iii BE
i%teIlllrlg aetoItet babc. Ter Nonord,
'onote leine @liidmuntid) . Gepeide
nb olf Die Melolut9 bin 0ob lid Die
ruiiiihc N%omiruIitot SIT @uniten Der
Pl0nc ser Somburger @erit fir Die
nelten ruiiiid,eu Observation-Disclosures
bonn .0reoonougbi. mp entidic-
ben bobc. Gic 8ollten lelbit mcroen
min oii ruiiiifen @eriten oltsge-
filbrt.
VI ouni doft iir Zeppelin.
Suftlhiii.
)tdh0cm bic Hegicrun8, mtc &c.
meloct, Gas Zeppelin 9uitid)iii
iibernommlen bat, 6cginnt III 6rieo-
~rid)sbofen Bic Nusbilountg bon Sifi.
Siercn un0 Mom1idoiten an mo mi
bent 6obr3eig. Moior @roB, Der
Commanders oe3 2uiti6ifier 9as
taiQons, lit an Crt mo Stelc einges
t"rofielt, nm ielbit Die Grerjitien 81
letter.. Gr befebligt BORT cine Abs
tbeilunig oes S~uitifiifcr ? SotoiI-
Ions, meld)e fleiBig iiben Ioll, bis lie
i'll Der Sonobobuts Oes9ollois lit)er
gcrporoen lit. INN odnn ION elmer oil.
oeren Abtbeilln0 obgel0it su mer-
ben.
rregungai ii Ser oos @ru-
benungliif bel Samm.
Sm Reid)sto9 brad)tc Der Er0ii-
Dent Wfai 5u Stolbera @ernigero.
De Die tiefitc Sbeilnabme bes 9nuies
anlaBlif oes iurd)tbaren 8%rltberlill-
gliids bel Sanm gum ausorud. lin.
ter Der Sepolferung lit Die 5rarer
ilber bic %unaebetren Spier oil Mlen-
'denleben, meldc oic aataiiropbc ge:
ioroert bot, ollgenlein. 9as Be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14

HcpO5irt @irtb: SER, Sic
)obcn lid untcrItunoen, mein giiea
Elm Su1oeintter III hennen! Nebnlen
Sic Ons 5urijd?!" 0oIt Unit I'LL.
pereleidlider SeelenriiDe): .Sebr
germ; mein @ln0 luoqte es abioliit
liid,t alriihreu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14
Il IT I I 7 TT II II u y tt w u W IT :
announcement pom
OArio
S6ciio

C0ciio, IS. Nopembcr. - Gin
aus 81 Sertretern Ser bieiiger IS
roelitcn ~beite6enDc Population Re.
illdte Geltte Ben 8cnerolgoupcrneur
GoImotidcit mo iibarrcihte ibm eli
lie aoreiie oes GonfcS fir Den S6ub,
lpelfen CT ben bier mobnenOen Suocn
ougcDeibcn lGBt. Ter @ouperleilr
bot es bcritonoen, Die antiiemitcn
Der Staot I'M 3ounrc gu boIten INN
&unogebungen 0erieIben oerbiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14

Yafe 5mr aitiie ms Anslanb DC
iUrst 6. 8uinc, 1r. Alb, Cit.YnIti.
mureitrafc, nahc Chiffon SoHir Npc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14

fonmtpcrocu Der CnticBIi6en Ginjcl.
bcitcn bat Die 9robtc Grrcgrng her
uorgcrllieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14
WcmCrftE 6lUGrlGe NcuBG.
rurgcu Scr IS 0lni
idcu 3citunQ."

@crIin IS. 9fopcmbcr. g
gut iuic ole touon6cbcnOcn 3eituH-
gen 6eS QnnGc3 bobcn Sen StonO
ptnft cingcnommcn, ooB Ser aolicr
IN 3lfunft poriid)ti9cr icin miiBtc.
Gic oa0lniihe 3citlng," >uobI oaS
einilubrcibitc 8lntt uno mnubbdnQi1
iii @c5u0 uli imnerC YngcIegcnbcitcn.
lc1t in ser bclltigcn 9lt@Qabe: a@ir
hobcu ooS Ned)t lulO sen bcgrciilihcu
WltllldL III c%rfuhrc1l, ollf lueldc
Brnn0InNc Der Hci62tnuBlcr icinc
llebcr5erlgrng Itilbr, bob Die bcgollgC
ucn SSrrtbiimrr iid) uiht rpieocrbolen
merocn, lulb nb er nit Dem &niIer ga
iprodtll ulto bon 0icient Die grnlGd)
tigltng crhnltcn hot, cine ioldc Gr,
fldrltng ort5llgcbcn. Ser 2un5ler bat
ollf Oicic Srogc feline N1tluort gcgc
ben. ulb mir fonncn MIR be0nllerlL
0oB Oicier Ellnft nod un~oltigefl0rt
lit. Cine 3uiiderrng in Oieicr Sad)e
m0re Dos miroeItc, moo ST crrpnrten
lei, lclblt BON 0enieniNen, Die feline
tr0itigcn MoBnnhmen Gegcll GinmI
id)lu,g u10 feline Ncn0crunQ IN Der
organization piirlhen, lon0ern MIR
nud ei1em @eruciie elmer 0%ollernoen
mo proftiiden Nenoerumg Der biabcs
rigen 8cpflogcnbeitcn i%trebelL. &tcI
lciht lit Der &alt5ler nid)t III Der 90
&c. cine ioldle Grfl0rlng ab5ugeber,
lucil or lue9el1 Der Nblucicnheit 0c5
auiicra nidbt nit linn Doriibcr lpre.
den fonnte.
.@ir miiiicn Oeutlid) rc0en. IS lit
u1bcNreiflidL ooB Der auiicr Die &or'
gauge IN Berlin otidciucno iitr 5l
umluidlti9 bGlt, ltnn lctnc Hellen
Sug0geIellId)nitcn l1O NofieItltdfeia
ten Ill rntcrbrcd)en mo nod @erltn
5nriid5rfeDrcn. Cine Hc9ierung olll
Heiirn lit ldon lnnac Elm bittercH
Stouipicl fiir, bic 9totipn aelucicr,
ulo cs mar uui0thig, bel ben ieblgen
l(mitdnOen bon ilellcnr Den .ultgens
iheinlid)cn 9emeiS gil %licicrlt, Oob Der
3uiomncnbonQ Der GcgicruIlg untcr
bcl ittulntcrbrodclten folIcrlid)et
Reiien lcioct."
Gnerfcnnurg ii @enc,
rdlgonbernCur pom