davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

growers to keep their vines clear OF the
black and gold plague. Every duck is
a cop.
Even those who have no ducks and
feel they could never become school
masters to ducks, n possess no neigh
bors with potato vines, should draw in
%spiration from the enterprise of Harbe-
sol which enables him to sleep in the
example before them, no one who pre-
fers other things to work, but has
hitherto been unable to crafty theil
longing, need despair.
If Harbeson, of Hohokus, can train
ducks to pick potato bugs, is it I'M
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
DUCKS EARN WAGES
AND OWNER SLEEPS
Dogs for Office Boys, Rabbits
for Lawn Mowers Should
Be Next Invention.

Attention of residents in the outskirts
of Newark and suburbanites is called
to Henry Harbeson, of Hohokus, who
has learned to live. without working,
'Harbeson, according to authentic press
dispatches. has a flock of ducks which
have an educated taste for potato bugs.
They will eat nothing else. HARRISON
trained them that way Now he is in
possession of a handsome income, which
he obtains by hiring out his flock of
trained ducks to neighboring potato
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
GEORGE v. JAQUEs
FATALLY STRICKEN
Elizabeth Pioneer in Tin Plate
Manufacture Dies Suddenly
in New York.

ELIZABETH, July 9.-George Wash
ington Jaques. of 112 West Jersey street.
who established the first tinplate manu-
factory in New York. died of apoplexy
yesterday at a meeting of the board OF
managers Of the Metal Exchange. in
Manhattan.
Mr.. JaqSes was % years Old anu haa
leaves a widow. Mrs. Mary Voorhees,
Jacques; one daughter. Miss Mary v.
Jaques, and two ions, George W.
Jacques. jr.. and Sanford Jacques. Miss
Jaoues is a senior at Barnard College
and George w. Jaques is a student at
the Columbia Law School. Sanford
Jaques graduated from the Battin High
School this year, and is preparing to
enter Columbia in the fall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
DIR. r. S. CAGES. ENTIRE
ESTATE GOES TO WIDOW
Other Relatives Named in Case
of Her Death.

In the will of DR.. Ruel S. Gage, who
died in his home, II Gould avenue,
June 27 last, his whole estate Is be-
queathed to his widow, Mrs. Addie r
Gage, who is also made executrix. The
document was admitted to probate to-
day, 1t provides that in case of Mrs
Cages death preceding his, the prop
erty should be divided among relatives
whose amt are detailed.
The will is dated July 13, 1908. and
vas witnessed by Albert w. Harris, Of
this city. and Roy j. Harding. of Irv-
ington. No indication is given of the
value of the estate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
"a BENEFICIAL Agreement,

1T may be true that such an agree
ment also has a tendency to maintain
rates. but every agreement. by which
two men. unite and conduct their BUSH
ness together instead of competing one
with the other has the same tendency,
and while an agreement, the only OBJ
ject of which was to stife competition,
might well be declared illegal, it is 60
ing much farther to hold that an agree
ment. the main object of which is for
proper purposes beneficial to the pub
lie. becomes illegal because, as an Incl
dental result. it may by possibility
tend 10 prevent competition.
THE proof in the case shows that
the rates in Newark are lower than in
most places. n there is a total failure
to show tina the rates are more than
enough to make good the losses in
sured against, pay the expenses of con-
Quoting the business. and a reasonable
return upon the capital invested. The
evidence shows that in some localities
nearby, where rates are lower, the
business has been conducted at a loss.
Indeed, the complaint at the original
argument was not that the companies
we're making unreasonable profits on
their Who'll business. but that they were
using profits made in Newark to re-
coup losses in a Francisco. This ar
gument overlooked the whole theory OF
insurance. which is to distribute the
hazard. 1t is for the public benefit
that the business should not be con-
Quoted at a loss, for insolvency sooner
or later is the necessary consequence.
and it is TO the public interest that
men who invest their money in the
business of insurance against loss by
fire should be compensated by a proper
return. for otherwise there would be
no inducement to engage in this highly
useful employment, which serves the
admirable purpose of distributing
through society at large the shock of
the loss by fire which might prove
ruinous to any single man or associa-
ton. 1t is said that there is no pro-
vision in the contract which requires
the company to set aside any portion
of the premium in order to increase the
security of the assured, but the desire
of the companies for the continued sue
cessful conduct of their business is suf-
ficient motive TO accomplish this end
We must assume that the companies
are honestly managed with a view to
a continuance in business Gas is the
ordinary case), and that they will be
careful not only to comply with the
law but to lay aside. as most of them
do except In cases of unexpectedly
great CONGREGATIONS. a sufficient sur
plus to meet the unusual hazards Of
the business.
IF the companies choose to continue
the present rates the injunction cannot
prevent them. If they do not choose 10
do so, the compact is no obstacle. The
only probable effect of this decision is
TO make it difficult Tor the companies
to prevent rebating by their agents.
The question of the public policy of re-
batting is outside my province: it is for
the legislature and not for the court.
II am unwilling to assent to judicial
Legislation; ! prefer to stand by the
nelre stable landmarks Of established
nosr'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
DEATH AND PANIC AS
RESULT OF EXPLOSION.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Five hundred
men, women and children rushed from
their homes in the neighborhood early
today when they heard a terrific ex-
plosion in the soda water factory Of
Nathan Jaslow at SOL Rockaway ave-
nue., East New York. They reached the
scene Just in time to see the rear wall
iof the building ave in. and a alf- hour
afterward they saw the police dig out
the body of Jaslow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
SAY HE HAD TEN WIVES,
PERHAPS TWENTY=FOUR

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-John
Madison, who is said to be wanted for
bigamy in many cities, is in the hands
of the police here. The authorities say
they have established his marriage to
ten women and his engagement and
possible marriage to fourteen others.
Almost without exception Madson's
victims have been widows or divorced
of middle age.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
CONVICTED ON REUTER- CHARGE.

ELIZABETH, July 9. Sidney
Brown, negro. was convicted yesterday
before Judge Atwater in the Court Of
Quarter Sessions under an indictment
charging him with assault and battery
upon Jacob Reuter- April Il, Reuter- 10
an old man and the assault OF which
Brown is accused was u~nprovoked.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
MAYOR AFTER coUNcLMEN.

BAYONNE. July Mot satisfied
with the findings of the public hearing
TO investigate the graft charges against
Councilman Boyle, Democrat. of the
Fifth Ward. and Councilman Meyer.
Republican. Of the second Ward. IN
|cense renewal matters. Prosecutor Car
ven, Of Hudson County, az Mayor q
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
WHOLE SOUTH "DRY" In.
FIVE YEARS, SAYS GLENN.
Former North Carolina Governor
Guest of BridgetOn.

BRIDGETON, July 9.-Ex-Governor
Robert B. Glenn, of North Carolina,
addressed 1900 persons at the county
w. C. T. U. rally in Tumbling Dam
Park yesterday afternoon and as many
more last night.
He declared that the South would be
entirely dry in the course of five years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
FREDERICK c. sToRsBERG DIES.

After a brief but severe illness, Fred
erick C. Storsberg, the 23-year-old son
of Mr.. and RMS. Fritz Storsberg died in
the home of his parents, LAG Washing
ton avenue, yesterday. The funeral
services will be conducted in the house
on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock and
interment will be made on Sunday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
MAURITANIA CUTS HER
WESTERN RECORD AGAIN.

SANDY HOOK, July "a new west
bound record was established by the
Mauretania, of the Cunard line, which
arrived off Sandy Hook Lightship last
night. The boat clipped seventeen min
utes from her best performance hereto
fore, covering the long course in four
days sixteen hours and thirty minutes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
JOHN D.. LOST TURNS UP.

CLEVELAND, o.. July 9,-John d.
Rockefeller returned to his home here
today from New York, where he spent
his SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary.
He left here suddenly Wednesday
afternoon without making known his
proposed trip East.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
SEEK FAUCETS FOR HORSES.

PLAINFIELD, July effort. is be-
ing made to have faucets placed here
at convenient places so that drivers
can water horses. The use of watering
troughs is not favored because of the
danger of distemper.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

government during the last few years
has made strenuous efforts, by means
Of legislation and litigation, to prevent
what has been considered the evils OF
rebating in interstate lei The
evil, of course, is that one man is en-
abled. by his greater skill or influence,
TO secure service at a lower rate than
his neighbor. It seems to have been
considered by our Legislature in the
case of life insurance, by the Federal
government in the case of contracts of
carriers, that uniformity of rates was
even more desirable than low rates. 1
cannot think that it is illegal for fire
insurance companies to attempt to pre-
vent. by common agreement. what the
Legislature IN the case of life insur-
ence companies has made criminal by
statute; it eve seems meritorious. 1t
was practically conceded at the argu-
ment that this was the real complaint
of the encouragement, and that it was
not that the rates liked by the com
panies were e~xtortionate, but that the
agreement was so drawn as to prevent
any discount from these rates to ia
vored insurers. Another prime object
of the agreement was to secure inn
provement in the fire hazard by allow
ing deductions from the premium in
case various precautions were taken
by the assured. The natural tendency
OF this effort by the concerted action
of companies TO decrease the fire
loss is not detrimental to the public
but. on the contrary. beneficial; and
there is no reason to doubt the evil
dence. which was u-ncontradicted, that
the rates of insurance in the United
States are less in States where com
pacts of this kind exist than in States
where such compacts do not exist. II
was proved that this laudable effort to
decrease fire loss could not be accom-
plished except by the concerted action
of the companies and an agreement
upon rates.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-03

O Nor ok.
S:55 a. m. for Roanoke, Rich
1oui, Norfolk Pullman Sleeper.
dining Car 10 Roanoke. Pa-lor Car
Roanoke to Norfolk.
1910 p. m. for Roanoke. Lynch
yurg and intermediate stations aud
he shenandoah Valley. Philadelphia
aud New York. Sleeper to Phi ado
hia and New York. Cats car Gary
aid Roanoke.
9:1S p. m. for Roa-oEe. Lynch
surg, Richmond. Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk, Roaaoke to
Richmond.
Leave Bluefeld $500 p. N for Ken
o1a, Columbus and all poi1ts Wcat
and Northwest PullIsan Sleeper FOR
Columbus and Cincinnati. Gaze cars.
$40 a m. Pullman 8 eepsr for
Columbus. Cafe Dining Car
Leave $3.50 a. N. and 2.O5 p. n.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-03
PRINCE CHAP
lis PLEASING

There is sometnio- in Edward
eple5 j.lightful pl THE prince
Chap which will he seen at the
Elk's Opera House Nov. 9. that gets
close the hea Jhr III lur,
o "ws % child -, ia D. -, stu.
do surroundings lplsus very
strongly 10 playgoors of all ages. 10
is a sincere ana effective play thai
mai tains throughout a high level
Of merit and popularity. Mr.. Peple
mas acc@-2lEhed most worthy
object he has made THE prince
Chap wonderfully human. defiy rc.
lieying the more orlous situations.
with delightful and welcome com
edg.
Although the piece has now inter
national fame, runuag whole
year in New York. the same I'm
London, and a whole season in Aus
-ralia, this will be its first prcscnta-
ton in this city. and is under the di-
rection of Charles Emerson Cook
widely known ln theatrical circles
for his long association as personal
representative of David Bclasco.
Mr. Cook I'm presenting 'Thc
Prince SChap" win carry out as
producer his high Belasco standard
In every detail OF cast. and scenic
embellishments As Dbe play requires
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-03

the inest artists for its portrayal,
not being piece merely for one
clever star with incompetent as
sociatcs Mr.. Cook has carefully and
thoroushtrully chosen each member
of his organization for special fit
ness and ability ana the resulting
cast is indeed one OF remarkable uni
lormlty and exceptional strength.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-03

tally for Tazewell, Norton and all
static as on Clirch Valley division.
Arrive from Norton and points on
he o'inch Valley division at 1920 d
%. and 7:05 p. "a.
Leave 500 a. m. for We Oh ami
Intermediate stations.
Leave 10:45 a. m. for William
ION a1d Intermediate stations.
Leave 2:15 D. m for welch and
Intermediate stations.
For additiona. Information cali on
agent Norfolk aid Western Railway.
W 3. PEVILL,
C1h Pass agent.
Roanoke, Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-03
o'A2Starn
Schedule in Eject
JUNE 20. 1909.

Leave 1920 a. m. for Roanoke
,orfOlk and all points on the Shpn-
11oah division. Pullman Sleeper
roanoke 10 New York, via Hagers-
own, Pullman Pa7'or Car Roanoke
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-03

FOR RENT -- One seven-room
hiuse for rent on Bluefeld avenue.
Prof. T. II. r. Christie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04
Sta0t Baltimore.

SIN nCuCn Scim. - 8eitcrn
N6el0 belt Der oGitD @lod BAIT unO
Scibpcrcin 9tr. IL, mel6cr bi5bcr icin
@eihGftslofnl al Scr Hor0oIt Gde
BON G0elt- unO &untitrnBc Gottc, bic
critic GcrionmllUng in icinem nelien
Ncim, Srn. Hll0. 8erQer'3 NcItalts
rant, Or. 1909, &onfitroBc, no in
3ufltnit jc0cn Montog Die @cidUitS-
iiBun9cn Itottiin0cn merOen. Bic
&comtcn Oc9 &creina iino: Conrad
Sofcl, HrGiiocnt; Sre0. YodclmonlL
&iceprditoent; Gbr. @itgoQ, Scfrc-
tar, uRO @ltitop &cQcrmonn, Sdob.
u%tciIter. Erob0em c0 Der critic NbenO
I'M ncltcn 2ofnl lpur, iilblten iid) Die
Wtit9IicOcr idon rcGt bebuglidl ull0
Ooron trug Der @er6%rr09Uotcr bic
S6ulo. Gr 6ieB oicieI6cn nidt mir
bcr5lid) miWommclL ionocrn beluir.
tbcte tic ultd olli'S 8cite, 0eun am
gcltriqcn Goqc %feicrte lcin SobrL
Sermont ". Berger, Der oicies 6riiD-
jobr i'm Mnrplan0 &nititut iein 0i-
plom ais glrditett erbielt, ietncu 10.
@eblIrtstog. 93od S6luB Der SiB-
ing uuterbielt @err Berger Ole Nn.
l%ueienocn anber0en nod 5uiommcrl
nit Serrn 6rib bon Der 8cp0e NIT
peridie0encn 0uetten, 10 6oB Die
Observation-Disclosures lpobl lcltcn gu
Dor 10 longe mo 10 pcrgniigt beilam.
men iuben.
5pirituoiens 2iccn5. g c.
II d c. - Sie Spirituoicn , 2icen3,
9eb0rOe pcr6ifentliht oil onoercr
Stelle oeS nGcuti6en Correspondents
ten" eiIie 2iitc bon 2lpplifonten fiir
SpirituoiensS Gonfliceu5en.
3ur 9eodJ t II g.-Sta6t- Geo.
meter SDomnS 5cigt OIL onocrer
STEELE oes vGeuti6cn Gorrciponoen.
ten" an ooB CT an o.. 9(llguit @or-
mittogs, ooS Nipeou Scr AisqltitG.
bon 2erin1ton- bis Srleons-StraB
uno Der 9Rine 9onf Cane, bon ,Feoe.
roleStroBe on 300 SUB norouGrt5.
icititellen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04
Oalobonfctt nnf scr britiidcn
NUni0Sundlt.

Comes, ,. 2rlntit, Neutc
2(bcno go6en a6uig gomoro umO sc.
nIoblin an 9or0 ibrcr No6t .Gicto.
ria ouO Nl6crt" cilt @olonboufctt III
ghrcn bc3 G5orcn uno ser Giariu
bcn 8lrBlou0. llntcr Sen @Gitcn be-
imtocn iid) Der &%rouprin3 unO bic
&ronprin5ciiin bon SHpeOcn, Scr
Sirius uno sic @rin3ciiin DON @oleS,
Der @er5og mo Die Mer3o9in DON
Gomlou0bt, pcriWicocnc britiihc O}i.
hitter, ionic Der ruiiiihe Wliniiter
bc@ 2]Glr@mdrti1cu &9ruolt5tp. @3nia
GrmorO unO &ojicr y}ifololl3 brod)-
ten Gooitc olti cinonOer aus mo Jog
len iid Oo6ci Die ilbIiHen Gonpli-
mcntc.
G5or NifoIou3 mur0c hcltte 2t6enO
Ter 2tfflomotiou 5ltnt Mitglieo ser
&6niglidcn DoHti1pooron erluGblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04
Spanirr lunrcn nnupriidtia.

SroM Nlgicr, >. Nl,1llIt. - Die
Giiijicrc 0ea Don Welilln bier on1c.
fcnmcucn Gompicr3 o@mir" bcri6.
ten Don Dem &ompitaQc Oca ~. &lIi,
buB Die Sponier ben Settler muhteh
lit 0cihloiiclcn Moiicu IN Oie Sells
id)ludt ein5uoringeu Oie SIT beiOcr
Sciten Don SiigeIn bebcrridt mar,
rrn lpeldyen aus Die HiiiItGmmc Die
Sponicr nic%ocrmdbtcu 10 idncu ME
iit in ocl GugpoB tonlen. GaS
GAIohtcn NOR iiirGtcrlid. &icIc
rcr iponiihcn 5ruppcn morcn Iocbcn
crit Aelo16et nor0cn mo iiiGrtcl fci-
rem Erpnioltt nit it'd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04
SclbitmOrO Nnf Dem 9ampicr
uNnoCrlnnO."

NntmcrpcM ,. 2ltQrIt. -
Charles @roum mQc6Iid Elm Ban.
ticr aus Buffalo, N.Yy be9ing bclltc
mli Dem Compiler .&oOerlonO," ol@
i;d 0cricIbc Dem biciiQcn 0ofcn uG.
bcrtc, SclbitmorO, inocm CT iid) Die
&cblc Ourbidnitt. Gr bate porbcr
id'on iii Ser 9tGbc Don Gopcr cincn
&criltd Ncmoht, iid) ms Mcer 5t
itiir3cn. @ruwn iHifitc iiG am 81.
&lli in Ncm-Dorf oIi Dem o&o6cr-
Iuno" ciL unO icin &cncbnlcn oui
Der Nciic brldltc Die mciitcn ieiner
&oiioBicrc SIT Der llcbcrjclr9ung, Oob
CT mobniinui9 ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04
WangelBaftc Serpflegnng Scr Ser
mMn0cten.

San Sc6oitian, Sponieu, ..
NltguIt. - 3odridtcu iibcr Die Gage
i'll McliQa, MoroEfo, 6ciogclL 6oB bic
&orfebrlnhgcn iiir ole picIcn 8crmum.
beten G0Hlt crbdrmliG limo. Irr lpe,
rigc 2ler5tc itcben sur gerfiiQrno,
ino eS iebIt gait gon5 an mcoi5ilti.
idjen &orrdt6cn, d%)irlrrgiid)cn 2SnItru.
mcllten lul0 an0crcn n~otnucn0idclt
&orridtltngcn. @dbreno Ser bltti.
gen S6Iad)t pom 81. <Ii mur0e Ser
Sta6 oc3 Generals Morinn, ocs ipa-
ridden Observation-Disclosures, oe5imirt
mo cirfe Gompngnien pcrlorcn ole
&dlfte Irer Mnnnifaiten un0 brei
&iertel oeS Cfii3ier6citonOcS. 4le
@eri9te rii6men sic 3apicrfeit Der
MonnIdoften uno Giii5ierc, p6brcuO
lic Die Deraltete 5oftif mo bic linz
orOmtng 0es OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
al Den Stranger iteQeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04

@obTbcr0tcutc Stroft. 49,
81 cincm Sabre @cidndniB mlirOc sc
tern Ser % Sabre oltc ScroU 9otcr
BON 9tr. 2GtS, @CrnarOitruGc, in Der
r0rolidcu HpIi5liitotion ucrltrtbcilt,
neil cr i'm yIuuio. Sill |orf" oic -
&obre oltc MorD .. 3eler bon gtr.
251S, SolcmlitroBC in criminelcr
@ciic ou}uarciicn ucriudtc.
W / ctntm GciflcE Sail lit
gc0emudrtiN Die @cbeimpoli5ci be,
ihGitiqt. Sorri9 Goien1tcin BON 9tr.
1913, &omItroBc, beridtetc, ooB ON
ocr1ongcncn 6rcitog $1,000 aus iei-
Her Q9o1nung 0citobIen iultr0cn, un6
ieinc 1oGtcr 9iOio 8olt pcrmiBt
$500. @i2bcr lit cS o6cr Sen n@c6eis
men" nod uid)t gcllmgen, cine Spur
ser Gicbc ST crlongan.
" d 6contel NJ ii Tier Bic
BEN. Ga iie ange6lid inn Sauie
Nr. BOB, Worior-S troBe, am Conn
tag Gomiuo 1cipielt bottcn, muBtcn
lid Gcitcrll Morgen 5c6n GbiuciclL
5unciit NitqlicOer 0es ,@ongfoitg
MdnncrGorS," Dor Boli5eiridter so
Sen pcrnitnortcn. Die 50bne o23
Gimmliidcn 9ei9eS bottcn Gr.Gou
areBnlitglieo SarrD Noli ais Ser
tbciaiGer engogirt, Der iid) Ourf Set
denOcuteu nit ocn 3opitrdgern leidt
OerIt1nOigte. Gas llrt6eil IolttCte
mii 81 @elOitroie iHr cinen ieoen.
2 bcint Gin outer 6onQ
8u iein. - Goli5iit Burns pom
oltlid)en Iiitrift perbaitete qeitern
HbcnO eiuen Wtnnt, Der i'm 9egrlii
itnn0, einen Giamontriug int @er.
toe bon etrua 5000 i'll einem alt.
mnorenlaoen los5u.idlogen. Sn Der
Foli3eiitotion go6 Der arreltunt ant.
Sobn u. arnolO SIT beiBer, q SATIRE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04
SSOS ,3I.Si
Wurrag 9nnoiuer,
Shuhnleiiier.
gScisGcit clues Nciu-Norfcr &nSi.

Ncm go IF, >. 9hl0ltit. - Troll
Norrict g. 9crru, cine arontcmpGr.
term, nltrOc Gclltc olti &crouloiiun1
zines 9(rjtcS i'm Eoli5ciacriAt sum
3pcfc cilier llutcriuNung ibrc5 @cl.
itc33uItonOeS ~porQcfii6rt, oShlicBeu
Sie Sbrc Nlt9crL MtoOomc, unO be
rii6rcn sic sic Spite &6rer Nole
nit Dem 3eiaeiingcr &brcr rcd)tct
&on0," commemorate Ser Hihtcr,
mcldcr in ioldcn 6Gaen piel Griob.
rlrnQ 5ll 6ciiBen ihcint. Crit noN
mcbrcrcn pcrgcbliAcn &erinucn &C.
lang e Der 6rolL ibrc Nalc NIT Ocrl
Singer 5u iinOcL mo Der &idtcr
cntidic0, oob Dos Hciultnt gcnii0G
ole 6rou bebniS @cobodtlng Oc1t
n@cUcpue &oipitol" III il6crmciic1.
Sic ioIl an &crfolalnaamobn lei.
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04
Characterization init Barcelona fer
QCltclit.

Gcr6crc, Sronfrcih, .. Nlt1uit.
Ger critic 9obn5ug Don Barcelona
icit 0cm &ll@brltd Der 0orti8cn lii.
ruben Iongte bclltc bier an mo 6radl
tc GrcmpIorc u0n ga Yllblici0oo"
mo on0crcn 6ort cri6cincnocn Bet
tlngcn. Nus ibrcn MittbciIun9ca
mclHc Ser Geniur mtcrmoricn porcll
1no onber je0cnfoa5 unOolit0n0i8
limo, 9ebt bcruor, 0nB 5rOiidcn Dem
2G. mo 80. 3uli 50 &ird)cn uno
&J6itcr per6ronnt mnrocn. llebcr Die
,3obl ser @ct0otctcn uno &cruunOc-
ten cntbaltcu sic 9lGtter nltr ungc=
nGIlc An1o6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04

alt, Sdnciocr BON 8erui laib DoIt
&iQ5borouab, Ger, SIT icin. Gie go
li5ci lit ser Aniidt OoB Der hing,
Der If feline mo eiuen groBen Gio-
mout m,ftpeiit, irgeuOpo geitob(an
murOe.
Ncucr Seeliorger. - 3d.
ter ). s. SanodlgL Der ieit cincm
Sabre an Der aatboliihen llniueriitdt
III @oibilQton intoirt bat, lit sum
Sceliorgcr Der polniifen fotboliiden
gltbanoiiu5-airAe SIT Curtis Ban err
uonnt morocu, ais No6folger oe8
fiir}lid pcrItorbcucn &ater5 Nnoren
4. Mor1etli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04
Mcitcrc 9tciirplGuc Scs G3arcn.

Comes, ,. 2hH1uit. - Ger ruiit-
iGc MiUiiter oca NlauGrtilcn, IS
uolafp, bcit1tiatc Ole 9tohriht, ooB
&ciier 9}itoIor9 ole 2lbiidt bat, aud,
&tolicu mo Die lijrtci 5lt bciudcn.
9tcic Nciic miro icoot uidt Dor Dem
&trblt CrioIRUL nodoCm 0cr G5or
nod @uhIouO EtriidQcfcbrt lit. &on
Gcr &rim ans, no Safer NifoIou&
cuf icincm Shloiic 2iuooio sen Mcit
res Sonmcr3 5ubrinacn miro, lo0
o;rclt oic Gabrt 5lnr Nciudc ser bel
Den 2IH0cr c%riul1cn.