davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
MONGREL ROAMS
CITY ATTACKING
CHILDREN At PLAY
Little Margaret Condor Bitten
by Animal While Skipping
Rope.
Pretty little 7-year-old Margaret Con-

Pretty little 7-year-old Margaret Con-
don was seriously bitten today by a
supposed rabid dog while playing in
front of her home, 32 Camden street
The little girl was skipping rope on
the sidewalk when a shaggy mongrel
dashed down the street ana sank his
teeth into her left knee, hanging on
until driven away by a passerby. The
little girl was taken to the City Hos
pital and had her wound cauterized.
Helen Scorbein, of 104 Camden street,
In the same block with the Condor girl.
was bitten late yesterday by an animal
answering the description of the one
that bit the Condor girl. The police
have heard that several other children
have been attacked in the last few
days, and have been instructed to look
out for stray dogs in the neighborhood
and shoot them on sight. The doctors
at the City Hospital are watching the
cases of both little girls closely for
symptoms of rabies.
Miss Sadie Longstreet, 81 years old.
of so Halsey street. was bitten by pet
dog, while playing with the animal.
Her case is not thought to be serious.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
THAWS MOTHER
/. WITH HIM IN JAIL;
WIFE To Join HIN
For First Time in Months Evelyn
Will See Husband, Who
Seeks Liberty.
LAWYERS ON BOTH SIDES
MAY AID RECONCILIATION
Slayer L0lIs in Rich Apartment
of Sheriff, Who Was STAN
ford Whites Cousin.
Especial to the Evening Star.


POCGHKEEPSIE, n. ", May 5.-1Irs
William Thaw, mother OF Harry Thaw,
arrived in this city at noon. She had
luncheon in her SONS room I'm the coun-
ty Jail and Is still with him. Mother
and son expressed themselves ns pleased
with all ARRANGEMENTS.
a reconciliation between Harry Thaw
and his beautiful chorus-girl wife,
Evelyn Nesbit. is expected. The meet
ing between Thaw and his wife, which
will be the first in two months, will be
in the Dutchess County Court House,
where the younger Mrs. Thaw will visit
Harry to help him plan the fight for
his release from the Matteawan mad
house, and offer herself as a witness
in his behalf.
The close personal friendship of
Daniel OReilly, Mrs. Thaw's attor-
ney in her annulment suit, and a.
Russell Peabody, counsel for Harry
Thaw, will be a powerful factor In re-
uniting Thaw and his wife. it is be-
,ieV~d
When Evelyn visits her husband she
will find him, for the first time since
the night of the Madison Square roof
garden tragedy, surrounded by luxury
Thaw is occupying the private apart
ments of Robert Winthrop Chanler,
Sheriff Of Duchess County, who was
a cousin of the noted architect slain
by the millionaire Pittsburger.
That Thaw is in his present con-
genial surroundings is due more large
" than anything else to the act Of
Assistant District-Attorney Garvau. OF
New York. Mr. Garvan objected when
Justice Morschauser suggested that
Thaw be placed in the comfortable
quarters Of the Hudson River State
Hospital.
"Then I will place him in our Jail
here" said the court, 'and he can be
the special guest of Sheriff Chanler.
The apartments are airy light and
pleasant and he can entertain his
friends if he so desires"
Tnaw. beamcd like a big schoolboy
upon hearing this, and smiled to SOW
eral acquaintances in the room.
Sheriff Robert Chanler. called Bob
by his acquaintances, is the million
aire brother of the Lieutenant Gov
ernor of New York. The sheriff is now
in Paris.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05

BUTCHERS, AND GROCERs' Supplies.
Macknet Dorcmus Co.. 79s-7os Broad st.-Ad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
BY JAMES SMITH. JR.
tForner
Il


IS
degree
muddle Republican State politics
offs
United
is something
He
wen he he mc o
beIievehc uIdSive
made. but am Eoing % site
he
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05


porter for THE EVENING STAR prior
to Mr.. Murphy's announcement of his
| withdrawal. but Mr.. Griggs reaflirmed
his determination to continue in THE
fight even after being told of Mr.. MUIR
phys position. and said he would per-
sist to the end.
'I am going to withdraw" said Mr..
Murphy, 'in the interest of harmony.
That is all can say
AS a matter of fact Governor Fort
had the votes to defeat Mr.. Murphy ia
the convention if a fight were TO be
made. it was claimed.
In the contest between them the
the following votes:
Atlantic, 20: Bergen. 81: Burlington,
%; Camden. 81; Cape May. s: Cumber-
land, IL; Hunterdon. 0: Mercer, n
MiddIesex. %: Monmouth. 26: Morris.
90; Passaic. 45; Somerset, IL, and War
rem, 10, a total of 343 out OF 645 in the
convention.
The Fort supporters claimed also
half of the Essex ia, so per cent. OF
Hudson's 115 and of Oceans s. This
left them without any tally on Gloncea-
ter, Salem. Sussex or Union. nloss
or all of which delegates they expected
The claim OF the Passaic delegation
was doubted, but since last night other
votes, enough to give positive assurance
of the needful Fort majority, were OBJ
tanned by the time the State COMMITTEES
was called to order. and it was to that
body that Mr.. Murphy first said he
would withdraw.
Practically all the State leaders had
been combined against Chairman Muir
ply by various influences, and the
chairman yielded in the interest OF har-
mony. His friends said that this was
due to the fact that he occupies the
position of State leader. and he de-
sires to set an example so as To bring
about harmony during The campaign
Murphy May Get -Presidencs.
In return for the sacrifice Of ambi-
tiOn. the plan to have Mr.. Murphy
named for Vice-PrcsideRt win be fol-
lowed out, aud he will also he ren.'med
for New Jersey member OF the National
Committee. If elected as Vicc-Presi-
dent he would quit the latter otiice.
His election to the National COMMITTEES.
when not a delegate to the convention.
Will he n break in custom, but not IA
n rule, relative to the selection in this
state of National Committeemen.
1t is the understanding here that
Governor Hughes, of New York, Wit
have the support of the national leaders
for the Vice Presidential nomination K
he will accept
In ease Hughes should refuse. New
T.rsex win fhcn haxe first rall. ard
with one nominee agreeable 10 sii the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
DOG PUNISHED,
HANGS HIMSELF
FROM HIS KENNEL
Gyp Couldn't Stand for Masters
Discipline Because He
~ Chased Chickens.
DEFTLY TWISTS CHAIN
AROUND HIS NECK
Jumps Through Hole in Roof and
Strangles TO Death Quite
Contentedly.

Neighbors will never protest again
against the shrlll yelps of little Gyp
nor will their chickens be disturbed,
for Gyp is dead His gallant little
heart, longing fiercely for freedom, and
discouraged because his master had
scolded him for chasing the neighbors'
poultry. Gyp, unable to bear his woes,
committed suicide by hanging.
Gyp was a thoroughbred Scotch ter
rier belonging to James Mahoney, OF
Lake street, Bloomfield, and as he was
odd and fantastic in life. so did he leave
the world in unique manner for a dog.
He twisted his chain around his neck
several times last night and then
jumped through a hole in the roof of
his house, where he was found hanging
stiff and stark this morning by his
master.
Since puppyhood Gyp had been al
lowed his freedom. The virile spirit Oh
vo,ng dogllood was in his blood and
he varied the monotony OF existence
hv chasing the neighbors' chickens and
sornenting cats, and life tasted gooo
to the fiery little dog. But the neigh
bors did not understand Gyp any more
than neighbors understand boys. and
his owner received many protests about
him.
Several days ago he decided to dis
cInline Gyp and chained him in the
ward. The dog was forced to eat
chicken until he had spasms at the
sight of n feather: cats were poked
az him. and If he showed a tooth, or
even crowled. he WIS chastised.
For some time Gyp was bewlldered
hv this strange treatment, and instead
of areeting his master with joyful yelp,
he gazed askance at him, his eyes filled
with mute pleading, but the schooling
went on.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05

THE EVENING STARS Quotation Contest Is
Now Well Started but 1t Is Not Too Late for You to
Join and Win One of the Forty.nine Rich Prizes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
WOMEN INJUREDON
FIFTH STORY IN A
F|RE-TRAP BLAZE
Frantic Scenes as Employees Es-
cape from Burning Cork
Company's Building.
Esneeial to the Eyening star !

NEW YORK, May 5.-Many women
and girls were injured in fire that
totally destroyed the five-story build
ing of the United Cork Company. Me-
Kibben and Lorimer streets, this after
noon Terrible scenes were enacted
during the panic.
Four alarms were sent into the de-
partment, and the blaze was so serious
that Chief Croker himself was sum
moned.
The fire spread with incredible rapid
ity. and the women on the upper floors
were compelled TO get out by means OF
fire escapes and fire ladders.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
GOLD THREATENS
To CAPTURE BRIDE
BY AID OF COURT
But She Insists He Must Get Job
Before She'll Leave
Home.
What, remain away from thee?
Nay, the world will then
Have lost its sweetness

What, remain away from thee?
Nay, the world will then
Have lost its sweetness
And be like unto desert"
From the marital lyrics of Philip
Gold.
"They cannot keep my wife away
from me l love her and her place is
with me. / will appeal to the law and
show her parents that she is legally
mine"
This statement was made today by
Philip Gold. % years old in speaking
OF his pretty bride, II years old. who
remains barricaded in her parents
home, 13s Fairmount avenue. and re-
fuses to return to her husband until he
procures position. They were
secretly married March 9.
When the wedding was made known
to the BRIDES parents they learned that
their son-in law was not working. They
put the matter seriously to their
daughter, who was Nettie Levin, the
belle of the Hill. and she decided that
she would remain with them until her
husband could provide something more
than love and kisses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
JERSEY CITY WATER
HEARING ON MAY Is,

vice-Chancelor Stevens today fixed
May Is as the date for argument on elle
return of a rule to show cause why
the decree signed by him last Friday
In the litigation between Jersey Clty
and the Jersey City Water supply
Company should not be reopened.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05

An Auto, Trip to Europe, Piano, a
Building Lot Are Within Your Grasp.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05

to
seIect
e. Amber Arn-
N and Geo q. smith
w.
n.
an r..
G..
Eighth Disti VAR and liam
Tenth Distrc ct--Joh A. andG Gonzuics
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
MURPHY YIELDS PLACE IN big -FOUR"
JERSEY PICKS HIM FOR VICE-PRESIDEN1
With Hughes Out Of Race for Second Place State
Chairman Is Said to Stand Excellent Chance
TO Be Taft'S Running Mate.
GRIGGS STICKS In RACE FOR DELEGATE
ACCUSING GOV. FORT OF BROKEN PLEDC

The big Four from New Jersey to the Republican uaon-
al convention at Chicago will be Governor John Franklin Fort
David Baird OF Camden and United States Senators Frank o.
Briggs and John Kean.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05

HARD TIMEss OH, NO, ONLY A LIT
tie squeeze. Listen to the Hungarian
Band and forget all about it, Go to
Koch's Hotel, SS4 Eroad street Pleas
ant surroundings and service, 6Q-room
hotel European plan.--AdV.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
EXPLOSION KILLS
FOUR MEN At THE
DRAPER COLL|ERY

POTTSV1LLE, Pa, May 5.--Four men
are reported to have been killed at the
Draper coliery of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company by an
explosion.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

through Florida 10 over the Flor
ida East Coast Railway, Concrete
Viaduct Extension, through the
Keys to Knights Key Dock,
where steamer of the p. q O.
s. s. 60 is taken to HavanAIa
5. n --sirsJ IAN sfE1y mahy pofIp.s s3f
interest in Cuba, including Man.
tanzas, Gaunajay, Guines, Nor
70 Castle and Cabanas Forts.
through the sugar and tobacco
plantations and will return
about January 22nd. If Won do
not desire to return with the par.
ty the tickets are limited to reach
your home station as late as Jan.
18th, and will permit of your re-
naming in Cuba until Jan. 9th,
or allow stop over in Florida
within the final limit.
For details, write at once TO
the undersigned, as the party
will be limited account of lack of
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
OF interest to Women.

A Xmas present free. A new
invention. In order to introd luce
taur washing machine and have
-r1REsfsa1evt11-knS5ik1ifH Hbout it
We offer until January 1st, 1909,
our S8. 90 washer almost free. It
saves your hands, time and tenn.
per-. All you have to 10 to put
clothes in tub and move the han.
die of this pneumatic clothes
washer up and down. The ma
chine does the rest in half the
time. 1t does the work easier
and better than the $500 ma
chimes. Send 80 cents in one.
cent stamp sfor this washer
providing you agree to demon
strate it to your next door neigh
bors.
Write 1T once to Baker-Pierce
Company, 654 Washington St.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

The question has been asked,
when did the term, Solid
South" first come into exis-
tence? The following answer
from the Omaha Bee ex.
plains: "The solid south was
never the solid south before the
civil war. In fact, it's first ap-
pearance in that role was during
the Garfield Hancock race of
1880. That campaign was also
characterized by a new high
mark in the vote of third parties.
James B. Weaver, of Iowa, on
the greenbacker ticket, polling
300, 900 votes. That record held
until 1892, when the populist
party, with Weaver at its head,
polled over q million votes."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
Seven Years of Proof.

II have had seven years of
proof that Dr.. Kings Nax Dis-
cove.y is the best w to
take for eouths-and sel
every dissasd condition OF sn1 oau,
chest or lungs, says w. ". Henry,
Of Panama, No. The world has
had thirty-sight years of proof
that Dr.. Kings New Discovery ls
the best remedy for coughs and
Q o Ids, Ia grippe, asthma, hay
fessr, bronchitis, hemorrhage of
tho lungs, and the early stages Of
consumption. Its timely use al
ways prevents the development of
pneumonia Sold under guaran.
tee at T. ID. Wannamaker drug
store. 66e. and 800. Trial bot
tie free.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

Is q splendid COUGH-CURING p,sb1l
cures any cough-cures old peoples COZ
baby's cough-eases sore throat distresi5
cough medicine Of proven merit to
toners have testified many times overs.
TOU are asked to t,yt on our personal
unusually good Cure for Coughs and v
We know that it is carefully made in {,
ents are of the finest quality. We knoy
experts thoroughly approve. No matt
cannot secure anything better, anything
more surely cures coughs.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
Advertising Rates on Application
Notice.

The forms of this paper will
close promptly at noon on We'd
nesday. All advertisers desiring
to change their ads. must have
the copy in by that time or will
be too late.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
Splendid COUGH yRING Preparation
ONE that Quickly aId Thoroughly CURES

IN EVERY - the a., hHy.u tb.re
heno consnv
kind IN conoh core
that they be mos cured. - -
No
COLO and coughing In
cough
soon entirely cure the Ihen
will be to have command
the coughing " ' N ~
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
accommed.sio shfss>samer.
Q. H. GA He$P. A.,
:; !, ::

The Seaboard Air Line Rail.
way will sell excursion tickets
on account ofsChristmas and
New Year Holidays from and to
all stations on it's lines; also from
coupon stations to points ON
connecting lines ia the Southeast,
on Dec. 1s. 10. .23, "a, 2b, 80, 81
and Jany 1st, good to return
until Jany 9Th, 1909. Get full
information from nearest Sea-
board Ticket Agent.
Misr ssliis Thompson. OF
in town.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

Ahon-one that quickly and thoroughly
CHS, cures young folks coughs, cures
md relieves hoarsness. 1t is a family
lose satisfactory effectiveness our Gus
We know it is an
want it to demonstrate its value to you.
ery detail. We know that its ingredi-
that its formula is one that medical
where you go or what you pay, you
which acts quicker or anything which
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

All arrangements completsd
tor low hotel rates and side trips
in Cuba, and stops win be made
ut Jacksonville, st. Augustine,
Palm Beach, and Miami and car.
fiage drives may be taken at
these points.
An attractive part of the trip
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

DR.klN6'S NEW DISCOVERY
Will Surely Stop That Cou0h.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Tour
HAVANA, Cuba,
and Return
January II, 1909.
In Charge Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Gattis, Raleigh, N. c.
R0usd Trip From Cheraw $4l.SO
and Includes Meals and
Stater0Om Berth on
Steamer.
Leaves Cheraw $40 P. M.
SIX (6) DAYS IN CUBA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-23
WnocbIidJ idjuer erfrunft.

9cnpcr, Col, -. Nouentber. -
Srau u. 4. Reao, Die bon 6rou De
n]cpiepc 81. EbippS nit 1iilie BON
3pnom.it $4,000 III erprelicn per
llld)te, fonnltc gcitcrn nift Dor @e'
rid)t criheinen. neil Tie ernitli6 front
mar. Sore @iiraid)oIt mlrbc poli
$1,000 oIli $500 berobgeicst ober
aud Oieic Summc fonute tic nid)t
Gufbringen. Ger Nlnpolt Der 6rolt
crfldrte Dor @eritt, oieic lei 10 front,
oob lie nid)t Dor 5ruci Monaten Ct
id)eincu mo mnerbnlb oieicr 3cit
ocnl Wtritt nid)t oltrf9eben f0nle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-23

,0as Miii:igscfcn ipartet ido;i
loltge aiif Sic, '6err Yroieiior!" riei
mir 6rou Sran5ta entge9ell, alS idl
III Die Slide trot; aber foiinl bate lie
mid rGber o%nqeifoilt, GA id)lug lie
Die 5alloc 5uionmell. rSeliis Wo-
ria, pie id)alen Sic ats! so blcid,
10 ueritort uito galtj ulo gor oiird).
nGBt Dol, Dem ShmeiB, Die aroBen
5ropfen ilieben Sbnen ia bon oei
Saaren berlillter! @ie fam man
ubcr and bel Ser Sonnenglntb &c.
rooc in Der beiBeiten Wittugsitulthe
oil oen Bergen umbertletternl Ter
Serr 9ejirfsrid)ter -
sit Scr Serr 9e5irtsrif]ter SIT
Sans?" mnierbrad i'd sic rceielige
Sron.
So, Dor ctfun elmer Glertell turtoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-23
9,cau Wrn6rnarbcitcr nmgcfummc

Nclcno. Mont., p. Nopeunber.
Ans HeO 2ooNe miro Gcnneloet, bnl;
bel Dem porgeltrigen @rnnoe ih ocn
oortigen %&oblcngrltben Der Nortt'
meItern Improvement SO, 8 Yerio-
lten uIll'a &cbel1 funlell. Grei Sci.
den lulroen geborgen, Die iibrigclt
oiiriten, bis jltr llnfenntlifteit Der.
brorlnt, infer Sonllcl bon eroe ritz
ben, 10 oaB ibre Sergrng ais III.
mogIid, GILT. Iie 6 2ellte ueriudtcr
mabriteinlid, %altitutt oen Suitihad,t
5u luGblen, olrh Iiulnel Nr. 2 gu
entfonrncn. no lie bon ben Slam
men iibcrruidyt mliroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-23
W;nItrri0ier Selbitmoro.

IoGeitcr, N..Y, y. Rop.
Gin mpiteri6ier Selbitnloro ereienete
lid rpGbreno Ser uergangensn Nad)t
i'm bicligen n@otional-@otel," Gort
iporcn aeIterr abenO ein Serr uib
cine Came ubgeiti2aeil, Die lid ols
~. z. Seb mo 6rou ans Buffalo"
1T ooS ,Srenocnblrd) ocs SotelS eit-
eetrogen bottelr. 9la bellte fnrj Dor
Wiittoa nod, feilea Don beioen lpies
Ser criflienen mar ino i'd Dor Der
5hiir cin peroGttiqer 8asgerud, be
merfbor mad,te, broig oos Sotelper4
ional in Den Ralm' Gn. Ger Mann
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-23
adlridltcn.

Nromheuo, -. NoUcmbcr. -
Ger Camper oMuiicr &iIhelm Der
@roBe," bon Ncm.0ort nod @rcmcn
beitimnlt, beinno iid) I'M 3.25 beutc
Nadntittug 175 Wcilcn illolueitlit)
uno miro Elpmoutb ltu $50 am
Wfoutag Worgeu erreid)en.
&i5ur6, %. Nopcmbcr. 49, Ger
Iompier ,gliid)cr," Don Gem BORT
nod NoInblwg bcItimnlt, bcfano lid,
nm 40 htlttc Nud)mittog 1875 MCi.
len mcItlid) mo miro Elpmloiltb nm
5 llbr oln Wontog Mor9el crreidlcn.
Si0noliiirt: Gompier rMimncbo
bo," bon Ncu, port nod 9onoon on.
ii9nirt.
GuecnStomu II, -. NoUCmDer.
- Ger pom NewsDorf nod &ipcr-
pool bcitimmte Compiler nNrubIc" iii
bier angetommeu.
Nbgeiabrcn lit Der 0ompicr SAM
pnniu" nod Nem 0orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-23

III CT nad) Naii@ qefpmr1cn; ld) bo5c
i'm oar niht gcicbcm ober gebort,
lpie cr ole Sreppc binaut gcgangcn
lit. Sept lit cr oben All Dem Stint
mcr un6 ipahritcinIid tIeioct cr iid)
uat. Gu5 iolltc Der Serr %roicii0r
oltd tblllL sic tGnucn lid iouit in
ocn uuiicn aIeiocrn Icidt crt0Itcr."
Gic lcBtrl @orte b0rte id ifon
forml mcbr, id) elite ihncQ Die 5lpct
Grcppcn in sic N0bc, AMI ocm &or-
iool ld)ollte i) mid uma0ort iibcr ic.
ncr lbiir proudtc Die ghmmcr 5lp0Ii
BORT mar Oco @c3irt4rihtcra @obn-
simmer.
Sd, tlopitc an oic (biir, fcinc PM,
Mort; i) flopftc itdrtcr, on erihoutc
bon inncn, ierrL Ipic ats Dem Ncbcn.
simmer hcrporfonmcno, 0ic TruQe:
User lit on?"
YErofcIior G0uniB, SD mlB Sic
in elmer icbr Did)ti0cn NuAclcgeubelt.
ipred)clL licber Serr @c}irt3ridter."
oGini0c Minllten bite i'd lid 1T
0collIocn. &f bin ebcn bci'm NnfIci-
0cn, ober Qleid) ferti0."
%h mlBtc murtcn.
NGbrcnO i'd 10 ~mtbGti9 borrenO
Dor Der 1biir Itonb, fiibIte id) plot.
lid luic0cr Den %brcnncuOclL ioIt mi
ertrG0liGcn Curt, Der mid Dor l0lla
ger ais elmer boIben Stuuoc IN ou9
ciniomc 0nlla 9efilbrt hate. Y8Gb-
reno Der gcmnlti1cnS eelclnufrcgllng
botte id) 0o3 Sciocn oe0 a0rpCr4 nid)t
0eiiiblt. ieBt dbcr, I'M critcn Momcnt
Der Hube, mad)tc e0 iit nit ueroopi
peltcr 8cuou0 AcIteno. SD fiibltc
mid tici crid6pit elmer Nbnmodlt
nobe. Gum 0liid cntocdtc idl ouf
cincm inn Nprioul itcbenocn Gid ei.
Hi1c bulb nit Woiicr gcfiIute &oruf'
icn; lie bottcn itou lett Strmocn BORT
Qeitonoeu, ooS @oiier mar ioIt Ian
morm un0 ldlal, nbcr 0od) trant ih
e8 in groBcr 3iiGcn mo ca geru0brtc
mir oic GrquidrmG, Oercn ih 10 brin-
Qeno bcOrwitc. SD IiibItc mid mic
llclt aeborcn.
WobI iiinf W'imtcn nllBtc id) mar.
ten Die Belt mllroe mir entieslid
lang, on 0finetc iit cnolid) Ole Sbiir;
Ser Ne}irt3ritter Itonn, III cinen
ncren, %eleaonteu Sommerou5lG &c
rleioet, Dor mir.
Shon g~citcrrl bate lcin iobl gel.
be@ @eiitt mir nid)t 0eialIerL iebt,
oa or mid nit eiltem piocrlih ircuno-
Iihcn 26hcIn cnlpfiug, miBiicl cS
mir nod picl mclr,
(SortfeRGna toIGt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-23
Dds WUTolJcib @nnncN anscblidD
nud) am Eebcn.

2oportc, &nhy -, Nopember.-
Die g~eItcrn uotl orei 3eugelt ubgege.
bene GrtlGrmg. lie bitten 6rol Out
neB perihieoenc Gage la6 Dem
@ronoc oe8 8lumtcB'idcn Sollic3
nod geiulb mo mllnter geleben, Der
Ipridt Dem Ero5eB 9egelt Hop Gam
pberc, ben pcrnleintlid)en Worber Der
1rou @unneB rtIto ibrcr orci aiu0er,
cine intcreliontc @cnoun8 5u geben.
Die %crpGbntell 3eugen IiltS 9onicl
Sutton Elm Nod)bur Der lnncB'idcn
Iorm, mo icinc beioen SDd)tcrd)clL
Die 6roll @ultncb am 9. &illi geieben
bnbell luollen. Sic iei oift peridIet'
crt mo in Neqleiiitng cineS mpiterios
len, 0rorlbGrtigen olten MonneS &c.
meien. Cine Nn5ubl lpeitercr 3eltgel
ml,roc beiltc gleidinlS uerllommelt,
ood) f0roerten ibrc IilSinqell nihtJ
Seionoeres jll Gage.