davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
4 TEAM OF WORLD BEATERS CHOSEN TO REPRESENT
THE UNITED STATES In THE OLYMPIC GAMES
By Far the Greatest Aggregation Ever Sent Abroad Will Up
hold the Stars and Stripes in Acknowledgements of
the Big Athletic Trip viii Be $4,000.

1t was decided that a white athletic
dress shall be worn by each competi-
tor, the. outer seam of the trousers
to have a red, white and blue stripe
and the chest of the shirt or jersey
to be adorned by a national shield
of the United States. Each athlete
shall wear a blue cap, with a shield
On the peak.
The team is to sail on the Ameri-
can liner Philadelphia, arriving on
the scene of action about ten days
before the opening of ethe games. To
finance the trip will mean an expen-
diture of about 100000, and though
all of this has not been collected
the American committee hopes to
have that sum at its disposal when
the team heads for Sandy Hook. 1t
will cost 1925 to send each of the
men to London.
Every man of the select seventy
six is trained to the hour and will be
kept in perfect condition until the
team sails away. The fifty-eight sub
stitutes, many of whom just fell short
of the charmed circle, are not to be
sighted in the calculations, and a
glance at the following complete rost-
er makes it certain that the honor of
Old Glory is in safe keeping:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
In All Parts of the State.

Ground has been broken for the
new schoolhouse at Mullica Hill.
James Murphy, foreman of a
Bridgeton manufacturing plant, was
stricken with apoplexy and died.
The old hotel 1T Billingsport is
closed for the first time in fifty years,
the application for renewal of it's Ii
cense being held up by Judge Starr.
Jefferson Smallwood, who was bit
ten by a dog supposed to be mad, was
sent by the Clayton borough officials
to the Pasteur Institute, New York.
The Salem Council has ordered all
dogs registered or they will be killed
If found running at large.
Thorofare Methodists will erect a
new church on the site of the one
now in use.
Michael Ley, of Paulsboro, is the
first trucker in that vicinity to ship
early peppers.
Miss Celia, daughter of. Edwin
Kyle, a prominent farmer of Vine
land, dedicated her fathers new barn
with a social and dance.
Thomas Hutton, twenty-four year
old, was found dead in bed at his
home in Hightstown by his mother.
Death was due to heart disease.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Blames brain Fag' For
Many Railroad Accidents

Boston.-President futile, of the
Boston & Maine Railroad, declares
that the many railroad accidents are
not due to overworking the railroad
men o to lack of safeguards, but
to brain fag," and men guaranteed
not to suffer from this psychological
disease cannot be obtained. He
thinks that this mysterious obsession
which, he says, makes the most com.
petent trainmen temporarily frespon.
sible at intervals, is one of the great
est problems confronting railroads.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
MThx Will: Not Mine.

The more thoroughly an individual
or a community is convinced that
Jesus is Lord and Master and we only
His servants, and the more His holy
will is sought to be ascertained and
carried out, the better and more e.
fectually will His Kingdom be ex.
tended. May it not be that much
retrogression in the spiritual life OF
individuals and much want of success
in the work of the Lord may be trace
the fact that we so often follow
our own wishes and inclinations. in
stead of again and again asking what
He would have us do?-Annual Re-
port of Moravian Missions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Edward A. Temple Dead.

Edward A. Temple, lfty-eight
years old, died at his home in the
Crescent, Montclair, after an illness
of more than two years of valvular
disease of the heart. Mr.. Temple
went to Montclair from New York
twenty years ago He was in the
steel business, and at n time sup
piled the United States Government
with large quantities of his product
for armament and construction pur-
poses. He was a trustee of the First
Congregational Church of Montclair
for twelve years, and for the last
seven years and until his death he
was treasurer of the church. He Is
survived by his wife, three daughters
and one son, the latter a resident OF
Brooklyn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
ARE BANK CLERKS UNDERPAID ?

New York City.-The question as
to whether the great banks pay their
clerks sufficient salaries has been dis
cussed with the keenest interest in
connection with the suicide of
Charles T. Muir, the paying teller
of an uptown branch of the Corn
Exchange Bank. Muir was receiving
a salary of only $500 a yea after
twenty years service, and killed him
self because he feared his employ
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Decline in Birth Rate.

Citizens of Passaic are wondering
what is the matter with the birth rate
of the city. The falling off in the
rate of the month just passed as COM
pared with May of last year is being
generally commented On. In May,
1907, 127 births were recorded
while in May of this ear the number
was only fifty. There were also a
marked falling off in the number OF
marriages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Mustn't Laugh at Police
Entitled to More Respect.

Detroit, Mich.-At the conven-
ton of the International Association
of Police Chiefs a resolution was
introduced by Chief Kohler, of Cleve-
land, which was unanimously adopt
ed. declaring that policemen are en-
titled to more respect.
The %cartooning and caricaturing of
the policeman in publications and
the making of him a subject of ridi-
cule in stage productions were con-
demned and efforts to stop it were
ordered begun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19

ers would discover that he had stolen
$9068 at various times in order, as
alleged, to pay living expenses and
doctors bills. He had Just been
promoted to the position, and had
been promised increased pay later.
Some of the banks are likely to ad.
vance the salaries of their clerks as
a result of the admission by many
bank officers that the men as a class
are much underpaid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Among the Workers.

st. Paul (Minn.) union bakers have
obtained an increase of 81 a week in
their pay.
New York Brewery Workers have
signed a three-year agreement with
their employers.
Union coppersmiths at San Fran.
cisco, Cal, have been informed by
the employers that the latter will in
siss on a nine-hour day.
st. Paul (Minn.) Typographical
Union has decided to take a hand in
the political game, and Special com.
mittee has been authorized to ar.
range the preliminaries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Big Oak Tree Moved.

The big oak tree at the Croker
Wheeler plant in Ampere, which is
sixty feet high, was successfully
transplanted. The tree was removed
from it's former resting place by a big
electric crane under the supervision
of engineers attached to the plant,
and was set down in the hole pre-
pared for it. The tree was carried
500 feet over a specially built rail-
road spur. The Ampere Club sent
out invitations for a dinner to be
held under the tree in celebration OF
the successful moving of the giant
oak.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Women in the Days News.

F. Zimmerman, father of the Duca-
ess of Manchester, denies that his
daughter is addicted to Socialism.
Jeanne Lolee, an advocate of wom-
ans suffrage, contested n of the
wards in Paris and was defeated.
The Countess of Warwick as a So
cialist speaker in America next au-
tumn is the latest announcement ex-
tr~aordinary.
Wilbur g. Philips told the Rainy
Daisies that most American mothers
can't nurse their children, and that
If we want good mothers ve must inn
port them. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
coroner sontheimer Drowned.

While on a pleasure trip up the
Mullica River with Senator Wilson
and New Jersey Water Commissioner
Harry j. Snyder, of Atlantic City,
Coroner Isidore Sontheimer, who was
recently elected to Office, fell off the
yacht of L. Donnelly and was
drowned. The others of the party
tried unsuccessfully to save him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
symptoms Of Improvement.

Seaver-"My neighbor, Hamilton,
is of the opinion that confidence has
been restored"
Weaver thought you didn't
speak to Hanilton?"
Seaver-"I don't, but l notice he
don't sift his coal ashes any more."-
Brooklyn Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
The Field OF Sports.

Miss Adelaide Bayliss won the wom-
ems foils championship o. this Fenc-
crs' Club.
The influence of Cornell on college
cross country running has been very
great. both as a stimulus and in
other ways.
F. B. Alexander defeated H. ].
MolleIlhauer and became challenger
for ths lawn tennis championship of
Long island. :
The annual ten-mile motor boat
regatta on Saratoga Lake was won
by tho Reliance, owned by Samuel
Vernon. OF Schenectady.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Mortally Hurt by an Auto Truck.

Albert Camester, fourteen years
old, of 17S Summer street, Passaic.
skidded from his bicycle and went un-
derneath a large motor truck at Pat.
erson. His skull was fractured. two
legs were broken, and he sustained
other mortal injuries. Young Came
ster's bicycle struck a cal track and
stopped momentarily. A friend rid
ing behind ran into him and then the
bicycle skidded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Mans Back Broken by Auto.

John Hurlbert, of Highland Park.
was struck down by IN automobile
while crossing Albany street, New
Brunswick, with his daughter. His
back was broken. The driver of the
car put on full speed and escaped,
Mr.. Hurlbert was sent to Wells Hos.
pital.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Envious Gibe.

at is said that the average man
can get along with 500 words"
1.-THE average New York man can
get along with three: Broadway
money and fierce "-Washongton
Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Flattery.

"You write for the press, 1 be-
lieve," said the young lady, making
conversation.
Your choice of propositions" an
swered the modest man, "does me an
undeserved honor; I write to the
press. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Both Eager.

SAT last" he sighed, we're alone.
I've been hoping for this chance"
$50 have l." said she, very frankly.
"Ahi you have guessed. then, that
1 wanted to tell you that I love you"
Eyes; and l want to say No and
get it over with. London Opinion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Quite RIGHT.

EYES," said the saffragist on the
platform, women have been wronge5
for ages. They have suffered in a
thousand ways"
There is one way in which they
have never suffered" said a meek
looking man. standing up in the real
of the hall.
What way is that?v demanded the
suffragist.
They have never suffered in 81
lence. - 1t-Bits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
All Entitled to It.

Millions Of unconverted heathens
have passed into eternity, to most OF
whom the Gospel was never preached
at all. All were entitled to it; to all
Christ commanded that ba
preached. What shall we ser the
Master when He asks us abort snem ?
Hudson Taylor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
DIVER DROPS TO DEATH.
Invention to Make 1OO-Foot Plunge
Safe Proves Undoiup.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Ten thousand
persons who went to Berger Beach
for the opening of the season saw
Joseph Jakob, twenty-five years old,
a professional high diver, living 1T
1872 Richardson street, Brooklyn,
meet his death through an imperfec-
ton in an apparatus patented by him.
self for the purpose of helping him
in making a dive into the water from
q platform erected 100 feet in the air.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Sure of Her Ground.

Mistress-"Jane, I saw the milk
man kiss you this morning. In the
future l will take the milk in"
Jane" 'Twouldn't be no use,
mum. He's promised eve to kiss
anybody but me."--Llustrated Bits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Considerate Censorship.

"Does your father know I love
you?"
"No. Papa isn't very well, and
we've kept it from him.r-Harper's
Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
SmaHTaIk.

as this papa's little boy or mann
mas little boy?"
Dunno; the Judge hasn't decided
yet."-Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Nothing Doing.

Mrs. Gramercy-~I shouldn't have
thought that the hard times would
have affected YOU"
Mrs. Park-"Why, my dear, I've
scarcely been able to win anything all
winter at bridge" !
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Monopoly Broken.

Knicker-@Roosevelt thinks he
knows everything"
Bocker-"Thank heaven there will
be a crop of graduates in June"
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Rising Generation.

Master-"You want large wages
for a boy who's had no experience"
Boy-"Well, amt it harder for me
when I don't know how?"-London
Opinion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
A Cute Darling.

The girl with the picture hat was
looking at the baby hippopotamus.
isn't he a cute little darling!"
she said.-Chicago Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19

"She has no friends to speak Of"
GOOD heavens! What does she
talk about?"-Sporting Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
-RespectabiIities and Moralities

The responsibilities and moralities
are merely the pools and reservoirs
where the rain from religious conf
viction has gathered. When the rain
ceases the pools dry up or s1agnate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Noticeable

Knicker-"Funny, isn't it?"
Bocker-"Yes, the people who ad-
wise you to go back to the soil never
do it themselves Brooklyn Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
With the Funny
The Social Moth.

There was once a woman named Jennie 81
VINO Bridge-whisked away her last Pennie;
When forced to dispose
Of her fingers and tose
She remarked, Il shall use my Antennie."
-Harper's Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
The Genuine Article.

Mamma. what is a lady of the
old school?n
1.-THE one who pays calls, my son."
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Bold. Bad Men.

Many who fear to walk under a
ladder have no hesitation in climbing
owe the commandments of God.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19

Mrs. Sharpe found out some
thing to-day that I promised never
to tell"
Mr.. Sharpe-&Well, go ahead; I'm
listeningi"-New York Telegram.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
How They Got There.

Many people who reside in hell col
there BY resting on tho soad I'd
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-19
Hefedity.
heredity?

FFHdL 10 HtI CuILy
Blaming it On the monkey
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
Giicnbahnltrifc i'm Siiben.

atlanta, @u., ,. SUM. - Gin
Strife ser 3u1beOicnitcteu mo
Observation-Disclosures ser .g9eitern
& Ntlontic 9obu" beQonn ipGt belte
Nadmittog un0 an 100 Wann ia.
ZEN bcrcits Ole }lrbcit in 9(tlonto cin,
QciteQt. Gic oNcitcrn & atlantic
@obL" and ais oie Staats . 9abn
%bcfonnt, miro bon ser o2ouispiQc &
9~talbuiQe' 9nbn" controIirt mo be.
trie6er. Die 9eomten ser 9abn be.
haltptcn bub Die 3ii9e trot oes
StrifcS iobrplamnGBig crpeoirt mer.
Cen. Gie Strtter 0e6en ais @runO
iiir ibren 2luSitnno an, ooB cin'
Hrobe Al5ubl MitgIicoer ibrer Brit
Heri6ait wc8en Oicier 3~ugcb0rigfeit
aus Dem Gicnite ser @eieaihoit emf.
laiicn morOcn ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
Hub nod c%innlnl.

Mnibington, 2. e., ?. Iluni.
-ErGiioent Nooicuelt bat cincnl
@eit'Girginicr Gclegotcn 5llm Gbi.
cogoer Notionol-G onpent ciucu 9rici
Aeid)ricben, IN ueldem er Ole Soil.
mtng 0ubcrt, oaB vfein 6rcunO Don
ibm" einen &criud) modcn lucrOc,
leinc %obermoliAc Domination gum
ErGiioentc1nmtc oltrd5lliebcl. 9o9
Sdreibcn mar bic 6olGc elmer Don
gGpiiicn 4cIcAatcn 0es c%rrudbntcn
Stuntea bcgonncnen 9cmc0lnN 3llr
@ieoerbelcbmN oeS RooicucIts
Blooms. Ndu iinoet utttcr sen I'm,
itGnoen Die &eroiicntlidut1 Oe2
@ortlnutcS oca 9rieie9 fir m10tbi1
mo mnmilnidcnSlpertb, uniomcbr,
ga lid ser Er0iioent idon oitcra IN
Gbnli6en 9lua0riiden ii6cr Ole Sohc
aeGllbcrt- bat. Ter griei ioa iibri.
gcus 0en 3mcd, 51 mcld)em cr &C.
idricben mlr0c, politGuoig crrcidJ.
b1ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
Sbonts iibcr ben Sub IciucS Sdnuie'
qcriulncs.

Rem, Norf ,. Sllni. - Tbco'
Oorc y. Sborts. Eroiiocnt scr nr5u.
tcrborougG metropolitan Co." fcbrte
bcllte ans GnriS 3lriif, pobiu CT iid)
Dor <ricnt in 6olge bes pl0blihen
5ooes ieincS S6lpiegerio6ncs, 0c3
Ser8oQs bon Gboulncs, bcgob. Gr CT.
fldrt Ole 3eitungSberihte. Dob M}or.
pbin mo Gbnlihe norfotiid)e Mittcl
oie ltriodc oc8 idGen 5oocsfoQcS &c.
peicn ieien, fir infomc @erlcumoun.
gen. Ser @cr5og utb meine God
ter" iogtc Ser Sbonts inter Mnoe-
rem, Io0en Dor ibtem'9ett inn @ebet
ouf Ocn aniccn, ais Der Sd)looonfoQ
fam mcldcr bcn Ser5og tootetc, c6t
dr5tlid)c 6iitic erlonat mcrbcn
fonntc."
8rou S6ontS miro nit i6rcr God.
fer biz gum Gn0e bcs Commuters bel
Der %cr5ogin G'll5cs lbleibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
Ganficr furt, ganf futidD.

GIcpcIon0, 8, 2. &lmi. -
6iinibumOcrt %piitbenoc Ntaliener
lGrmtcn utO briiQten beltte @ormit.
tag Dor Sen aeidloiienen 1biircu oc5
Eripot. 9olfbouieS @oetono @iotta
an ser Orange Strabc ltno miiroen
Ona Sotol crbrohen bobcn, mcrrl lie
llid)t Don Scr FoIijei oopon oblcbul.
fen porocn mGren. 2lla bcfonnt
mur0c, ooB sic gonf bcilte irilb &c.
ihloiiel 9ebIicben mar, perionmeItc
iid i'm 9hu Elm Mob, einihlicBlidy
uicIer 6roleu uno ain0er, mo ior'
0crte sic in Ser NnItalt nicOergclegs
ten Gripnrniiie juriid. Die @oli5ei
mar mr. nit Sdpuierigfcit i'm Stou.
Sc, bic 9fllbc 5lt belpabrcn. @iotta
iou 0crihmlnoen iei1. Die Gcpoiitcu
mcrocn olf 100000 0ei61tt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
Sic mere 3Gblnm0.
Ncorit 4cmiutt nod cine Nn}oGi
Stnitmcu in icjnem Sample nm
Do8 Ncp Nrrfcr Wonor2s Nntt.

Ncm Dort, ,. $mi.-Icr Ncu-
jGblnng3.& ro3cb trot Qcitcrn in sic
od)tc @ohc iciuer &crbunolunQ ciu.
Cos }(u9icDeu OcS @cridts}immer&
lit oo9 linc3 @cid0it5bijrcorS &c.
iuor0cn; in Alcihi6rmiQCr Meiic Qcnt
sic M%odB0bllm0 ser Stinmlcl uor
iih, nit Dem cin5i1cn llntcrihjeot.
ouB gcitcru Orci &ditcn glcidbCitjl
Qc0finct mo Ourd)1c5GbIt muroCU.
3uihoucr merben nod) Wt0glidtcit
fern gchulteu; Nidter Sombcrt bat
0cn @cicbl crlniicL boB mn iolde
Ecrioucn in 0cu &crbou0llmgoioul
0cloiiCu WerOcn ioQcn, nic no6mciicu
f6nncn BOB tic onrin onttllh SIT tbun
boben.
0ic QcitriNc 3dblun9 dnOcrtc ooS
nmtli6c Mublrciultot MIR mcnig. IS
fumcn ciniAc M%oblbc}irfc an oir
HciHc, ole bon Den bcrporroQcuoItcu
Gunmonpiiibrcrn 0clcitct mcrOcu.
Ger gauge Wcmilln Ncurit'3 bel ser
9{ohjGblunG Der Stimmcu aus 10
Stimmfuiten betrltg MIR 4 Stimmlcn.
Nnt S6lulie Scr lcbten @ohc rpur
Der StonO Der Sodc ioIacn0cr: BON
1913 Stimmtdltcn lporcu Is 0ltrdb.
gcjGblt morocl. lobci bottc Ncorit
cincn @cpilm BON 50 Stimnlen &c.
bobt. McGIcaon'a E(lrolitGt, ole
nod der omtli6cn 3Gbllmg 3I74 be
truAcu bate, pcrrin9crtc it'd iniolQc
Gci'cn All 1889. @citcru piirocn 10
Stimmfditcn ou~rdbQc5Gblt, nobel
Scarf / Stimnlcn Qcmonn, 10 oo6
CT I'M @olI5cn bel 2G @oblbc5irfGu
80 Stimncn Qcuonncn bat. Iiir Den
morNiAcn (ng Bat ser Nidter oic We
rcititclllunG pon 20 mcitcreu Stinnl,
t0itcr nnAcor0nct.
(SpGter.) - St ser bclltiaen Git.
jullA ipur0c Scr Snbnlt pom - &Gitcn
9c51blt ln0 oua HciuItat mar Gin
@epinnit BON nod 20 Stimmet fir
Scorit, SIN @on5en limo iett Is SD,
item gc6ffnct mo gepriift morocn,
unb I'M @on5cn bat ScorIt t07 Slim.
men 8%cponnen, gtod 1900 aGiter
limo 81 priifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03


~
foot.
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Nldontttrleg, III lSIS-D Den 3llltl'
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cinIhIicBlld Der Shlndt BON Eel Ell
&cbir, in 1884 ocn SltOunfricg mo
in 1899 0en 'itodtrtfonild)en &rteg &C.
gen Die @ocrcn NIT. Sn leBterem arte.
&c, IN Incident CT 3lcrIt Gberbetebls'
bdbcr mo lp0ter VcfebI9bober liir
9totoI mor, 5ctd)ncte er lid ourd) Den
GrtluB non S0oDlrnttb aus, erlltt le'
ood) porber ocrlticoene Nteoerlnget.
Cine GrtdItlmg, lueIhe er lth I'M
gprll III Sonoon 5tgcjo9en boite.
mar Die llrlohe lciner Srnntbett mo
letnea (ooc@.
Ser Barrier Ioppelmoro.
Noris , Hlrri W16ranh sic
Eoli,ri Sen in Ser Rnhmuno bes Wo.
lcrs otpinbci( neriibtru 1nnnpInoro
in sic 0otconrir ocm6hnlidcr Ser.
brrhcu pcriett not, fohrcu Sic Rorie
ipr oeuiotionsmcier Snrt iiber 40.
bcimnihpouc. NIT ser gfioire per.
fniipitcn llmIt1noc III foic(n. 9e.
ionbcrs bolten tic lid ooriiber ouf.
nob ser NeDicntc GouilIollo fctu 9tnt.
mcr inn obcrcu Stodnerf uid,t Der.
licB. ais err m16rcp0 Der Woronoht
Observation-Disclosures @cr1uidl in Seu
ultercn RGlrneu pcrnohm, uno iiber
Sen llmitono, oob mo feline ,Sllf.
ipllrcn Ser W{0roer Dor Dem Souic III
cutncdcu pcrn1pd,tc. obo(cid Der 30.
ocn ourd, tiir,lide Rcocnoiiiie utfae.
lpcidt luor.
Cine gn,obI 3citunoen. oie oos
mpiterioic gIcnrcnt in Dem 8erbre.
den beionocrS bctoncn, bolten cS iiir
beoeutIom, 0ob sic Toli3ci Wiemot1.
Ocm %oeitottct, nit Grou Steinbeil in
@crbiubltto III trctcn, sic nod Sen
ihrcdlid,cn Grlebniiicn nod INNER
an ncrp6icr Grihiitteruno Ieioct. mo
oob cbcnio gfiemono nit Scr oeIfrrn
pom 9onOc 3uriidoefcbrten i6.iGbri.
ocn Sohter ipredben bari. @eit,r
miro oorolri binoemieien, ooB Die SSat.
ipclen, bon ocnen ,Srou Stcinbeil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
500 WtciIcn III Il Stnnocn.
&uitiobrt BON Quincy, 3QS, ndt,
Clear Qafc, e. 3 NQe SGnrI.
IiNfcit- Recoros iibertroffen.

AAAANlA "ANNNtN~ IINFs
@atertomn, 20, ,. Sltni.-
Ter. ocln 6crrn Charles ". Goucu
pom Gbtcuqo geb0rige 9aaou in mel
hem GopitGn z. &. @umbaltgb uno
Charles &cd)Ieiter nm 6 llbr geitern
2lbcuo SIT Gltincp ,<a&., auiitiegcn,
Iunoctc I'M 3 ltbr hertc friih uht
Nteilcn iiioli6 pon Clear 2ofc, g.
:, uobOem CT ijber 500 Meilcn in
II Stun0en 3ltriidgcIc8t unO 0en
NeIt . Shheai9ftitarecoro fiir 2uft.
i6iiic iibertroifCn bat. gr Iegtt
ourd)ifnittIi6 70 Mcilcn pro Stun
Dc 5ltrild, Hc1cn 5mon0 Die Aeronall'
ten Die 6ubrt cin5uitcllen, uno Gapt,
SunlbuuGb lit cnttduld)t 0aritber,
ooB e2 ibnl nid)t lcIon9, Den RccorO
iiir InltAc GiIton5 SIT jlbcrtreifcn uu0
cen Subnt.9eder 81 g%epinneH. Gr
crtl0rt, obne 0as &egcnmGtter piiroc
c& iblu 0elu10cn iciu, mcitcr 5t ilics
gen. ais ie oorber geihnb. AlS ser
Nnllou in 0en &eaeniturm gerietb,
IicB i'm Gopt. 9umbougb $500 Sub
b6bcr cmporItei0en, aIcin cs mar
ridlt m09lid, aus Dem 9creid) oc3
SturmeS 81 entfomnlen. Captain
@umbolQb IieB, ais cr ciniab, oob
er alti oicic @ciie nid)ts au@riftcn
tonntc, ooS 2nftitiif inncrbalb elmer
0Iinutc I'm 1000 Sub bera6. Serr
&ehlcitcr trnt hclttc ifon sic Hiid'
rciIc no6 Gbicngo per Giienbabn an,
m0brcno ser GapitGH, iucldcr 5ltrild'
cIicb, nm oen @nuon 81 pafen, NOR.
gen iolNcn miro. 8unbalg6 crfI0rt
cr mcrOc cincn mcitcrcn Gcriild 5lr
G%rrinAung bc1 2ubms9 cherS ma
den. Ter @oQon lei Elm mubrcS
@lnocr lno nift sic geringite
Mcn9e @o@ ici mdbren0 Der gau5eu,
rbne icOc St0rung p~erIauicnct
1ohrt aus inn cut1pitcn.
@cttc Nbcuo pirO oltrd Srlt. Wnr.
$. YidcnS, cinen 8ertrcter oe& Srr.
Gocp, mit9etbeiIt, Oob binncn lucni.
gcn Godcn cine meitere 6obrt nit
Dem 9olon BON Guincp, Sis, aus
ongctretcl lper0en iou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
she Baltimore Steam CARPET

Cleaning anb etorase Cumpanh, Rr. 121, r..
S~reeue.Strahe. 1eppihe arfgenommen, gereis
niet uno fpieoer eeleai. Befonoere 5aciIifdfen
fit qaaerlnq bon Sepptten. Wlo6elt anfbe'
tpabri In Brtoat.Rdumeu. gsi5e Telephone.
(Uidro25. 3Uite)