davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
FLOOD DEAD NOW
1000, LIST GROWS;
RICH GO HUNGRY
With Poor of Monterey Are in
Distress-Red Cross Asks
Relief Be Sent.
EIGHT HUNDRED VICTIMS
BODIES ARE FOUND
Thirty Millions Is the Latest Es.
innate of Damage to
Property.

MONTEREY, Mex, Aug. 31-Follow-
Ing the great flood the food supply is
serious problem in the city today
and prices on nearly every article have
scared. Bakers are unable to bake the
regular supply of bread, as many OF
their ovens were flooded during the
rains and there is scarcity of wood
In the city.
Corn is plentiful, but practically all
the mills for grinding it have been des.
troyed. Vegetables are scarce, and
there is no fresh beef in the city. Milk
is scarce, and owing to the breaking OF
the main supply pipe of the water
works, there Is no drinking water Food
and water famine Is threatened, and
unless trains are gotten through from
the north very soon conditions here will
be most serious for rich and poor
alike.
With 800 bodies recovered and buried
in Monterey up to nightfall, 1000 is
Continued on Second Page.)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
AFTER 40 YEARS
MEETS HIS SISTER
Brother She No Longer Recog'
nized at Widows Door When
She Answers Knock.

Separated for forty years. not hav-
ing seen each other since they left Ire
land, Maurice Kelly, of Chicago, and
his sister, Mrs. Mary Duane, of
Kearny, were reunited today, when
Kelly called on his sister and revealed
his identity.
A joyous welcome was given him by
his delighted kin.
Kelly who is So years old. left Ire
land when he was % years old. Com
ing to America, he settled in Chicago,
where he married and has a grown
family.
He is connected with the Chicago
police department, being attached to
the eighth precinct with the title OF
patrol sergeant.
Mrs Duane came to this country
fifteen years later and settled in West
Hudson, where she married and reared
a family She is now a widow.
A desultery correspondence was kept
up between brother and sister, but the
years passed and they never met until
yesterday. when Kelly, who is on his
vacation, knocked at Mrs. Dwane' S
door, and when she answered he asked
her if she knew him.
She answered in the negative and
then he told who he was. A joyful em-
brace and welcome followed.
Kelly, when he completes his visit
in Kearny, will leave for Ireland to
visit the old home and boyhood scenes
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
Herbert w. Brigham, Insurance
Solicitor, Slashes Wrists and
Takes Chloroform.
BODY FOUND IN LONELY
SPOT IN MAPLEWOOD
Apparently Had Happy Home
with Wife and Six Children
in Clinton Hill Section.

Half an hour before Mrs. Herbert w
Brigham. who has been spending the
summer in Rochester with relatives, re-
turned to her home at II Homestead
Park, in the Clinton Hill section of this
city, last night, her husband left the
house Early ieday his body was found
under the county bridge on the Ridge
wood road, in Maplewood. He had
slashed his left wrist with a razor and
had then drugged himself with chloro-
form. Both of the deep cuts in the
wrist severed the artery.
He was an insurance solicitor in New
York, and had previously been en-
ployed by the Standard Oil Company
for five years. He was president of the
Hawthorne Avenue Public School Par
ents' Association, and a member of the
Clinton Hill Improvers.
A laborer who was driving hand
car along the tracks spied a mans hat
down the embankment. He climbed
down and found Brigham's body. The
county physician was summoned and
he declared the man had committed
suicide. Identification was made through
card of an accident insurance COM
pany which was found in the suicides
pocket. One of Brigham's SONS went to
kunz's morgue in Orange, where the
body had been sent, and identified it
as that of his father
Mrs. Brigham positively refused this
morning to discuss the suicide or as
sign any motive for it. Another of
Brigham's sons intimated that there
might have been a reason for his
fathers desire to take his life but de-
Continued on Second Pagea
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
Maurice j. Friels Wife Finds
Him Clutching Pistol
at Side.
LAST RITES BEFORE HE
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Belleville Salesman Had Been
Acting Queerly for Sew
eral Days.

In fit of insanity today Maurice J.
Friel. welI-known resident of Belle
vile. shot himself just below the heart
in the cellar of his home. He died in
st. Michaers Hospital, this city, an
hour later.
Friel had been acting queerly for
several days. His wife noticed he was
melancholy, and at times went about
wringing his hands. When he arose to-
day he appeared to be out of spirits.
After eating his breakfast ne went
down into the cellar of his home at
115 John street He was there only a
few minutes when his wife was startled
by a pistol shot
At first Mrs. Friel thought he was
chopping fire wood. Fear prompted her
to go down, and she found her husband
standing clutching the smoking revol-
Yer at his right side. He was semi-con-
scious and too dazed to answer when
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
BlOOdhoundS Hunt Daring
HiGhwayman Who Gets
Away with Loot.
AT PISTOL POINT FORCES
CREW TO ASSIST HIM
Dynamite Near Scene of Lewis
town Hold-Up, Where Con-
ductOr Is Shot.

LEWISTOWN, Pa, Aug 31.--A bold
robber stopped a west-bound express
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at
the Narrows, eight miles east of here
early today, robbed the express car of
an amount estimated as high as $1,000
and escaped into the mountains
Conductor Poffenberger, of Harris
burg, was shot through the hand in the
fight
The train was stopped by a signal
cap at one of the most inaccessible
points on the railroad. 1t was at first
believed that several had assisted in
the daring hold-up, but trainmen said
they only saw one. He escaped into the
mountains.
The train consisted of two engines,
three exprsss cars and two sleepers.
The signal cap placed on the track
brought the krain to stop to ascertain
the cause. Engineers John Long and
Balzer Beatm, both of Altoona, on
alighting from their cabs. were con-
fronted byga masked man with two re-
-volvers. Ytio ordered Hands up" Both
spEemptlyr robeyed.
~ 9nberger came up at this juno
ture and, taking in the situation,
started to run for the rear of the
! train. The robber fired five shots at
him, one taking effect in the right
hand. He then ordered the express car
opened, threatening to blow 1t up with
dynamite if not obeyed. The car was
opened and at the direction of the rob-
ber the money bags were carried to
the side of the tracks. When as much
money was stacked as one man could
carry, the trainmen were ordered back
to their positions and the train moved
off. Several of the bags contained pen
niles, which were found near the scene
of the hold-up.
Pennsylvania Railroad detectives are
hard at work. but there is no clue.
Later investigation disclosed six sticks
Continued on Second Page0
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
FALLS SIXTY FEET;
NOT BADLY HURT
Lucky Escape, Says Prudential
Worker After Thrilling
Accident.

Although he fell distance of more
than sixty feet, Albert Nell. 20 years
old, of 296 Washington street, was so
slightly injured that he will be able to
return to work within two or three
days. He is now in the City Hospital.
His back is slightly strained and he
sustained several minor bruises.
Nell, who is rivet heater, was en-
ployed on the new Prudential building.
While walking from one plank to an
other this morning he stumbled and
fell. Another workman tried to save
him, but reached the narrow plank
too late to be of assistance. For the
time being work was stopped.
Nell landed on pile of sand. AS
result of the fall he was knocked un-
conscious. He was hurried to the City
Hospital, where it was found no bones
were broken
II certainly had a lucky escape"
said Nell THAT fall would have kill
ed almost anyone and how 1 escaped
do not know Well, / win be back
on the job before the week is out and
you can put it down that / will test
planks after this before stepping on
them
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
COP IN FALL HAS
FOUR RIBS BROKEN
John Reitz, of Second Precinct,
Found Injured by Fellow
Officer.

While going on the rounds of his post
last night Patrolman John Reitz, whose
home is at 53S South Eighteenth street,
slipped and fell from the platform of
the High street entrance TO the Lacka-
wanna station, severely injuring him
self about the body The accident, ac-
cording to the story told by the polio =
man after he had been removed to the
City Hospital, occurred a quarter of an
hour after he had started on his rounds
at 12 o'clock,
The railroad station is included on
his beat, and it was after he had made
his first trip to see that all was well at
the station that the accident happened.
He was found by Patrolman Brown,
also of the Second Precinct, a short dis
tance away from the station sters.
Brown Immediately sent in call for
the ambulance.
When an examination was made to-
day at the hospital it was found that
Reitz had the seventh. eighth. ninth
and tenth ribs on his right side frae-
tured, one of the ribs having pierced
the lung. There is also a slight scalp
wound on the fore part of his head,
The patrolman's wife was imme-
diately notified of his condition.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31

DO you know of any
better pages for women
than those that appear in
both the morning and eve
ming editions of t h e
STAR?
We don't mean here at
home = we mean any
where in the country-in
any newspaper.
Look up the pages de-
voted to women and the
home in o tn er news
papers and compare them
With ours-only then will
you realize how really ex-
cellent are those appear
ing in the STAR.
The women are telling
one another = naturally
enough-about the good
things that appear ex-
clusively in the STARS
women's pages, and more
women every day, espe-
cially Of the more intelli-
gent sort, are having the
STAR delivered to their
homes.
The superb woman S
page is merely one of
many reasons why the
STAR has become a great
home paper.
Advertisers who fail to
include the STAR in their
mediums for t h Q Fall
campaign will miss an
exceptional opportunity
for reaching the money
spenders.
You can't cover Newark
without the STAR.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
GIRL, 3, PLAYING
DOLL, HIT BY AUTO
Ottilia Amann Injured While
Chasing Brother Who Had
kidnapped" Toy.

While crossing Broad street, between
Belleville avenue and Clark street. at
about o'clock today little Ottilia
Amann, years old, of AZ Belleville
avenue. did not notice the approach of
big auto owned by Edmund Wright,
of Highfield lane, Nutley, and was
knocked down and tossed to one side
before the machine could be stopped.
With his chauffeur, Mr.. Wright hur-
ried the child to the Office of DIR. Hugh
M. Hart, at 16 Gouverneur street. The
girls body was found to be a mass of
bruises, besides which the little one
had a badly confused head and pos.
sible internal injuries.
Ottilia had been sent out to play
with her 5-year- old brother Otto, TAX
ing along with her large doll Meet
ing playmateS in Broad street they de-
cided to cross to the other side and
Otto, manlike, took the doll from his
little sister and started off. Ottilia
hesitated in order to allow a truck to
go by and then ran after her brother.
Darting from the rear of the truck she
stepped directly into the path of the
automobile, which bystanders claim
had been slowed down to a five-mile
gait but a moment before.
When Mr.. Wright rushed off with the
child to the doctors neighbor ran in
and notified the mother, who could not
find her child until a half-hour later,
when Mr. Wright returned. He left his
address with the mother, with the re-
quest that he be kept informed of the
progress of the little one on the way
to recovery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
TIPPLERS, ATTENTION!
YOU'LL BE INTERESTED
0dOrless Drink the Latest in
Nashville. Tenn.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. S1.-For
two months the police have been COM
batting the "odorless drunk" Men are
carried into the station house every
day drunk with something that leaves
no odor on the breath When they are
questioned as to what they have been
drinking they almost invariably say
'beerette," but beerette is not consid-
cred an irtoxicant. The "odorless
drunks'' are usually without bottles in
their pockets. There were forty-one
drunks on the police docket yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
WILL CONSOLIDATE
GAS INTERESTS
Public Service Counsel Says
Plan Under Consideration Will
Likely Go Through.

Frank Bergen, general counsel for
the Public Service Corporation. this
afternoon stated that the negotiations
which are under way for general con-
solidation of the gas companies of the
State will probably be consummated.
He said that while the Public Service
Corporation has controlled the gas COM
panies for some time, the plan of bring
ing them all under one supervision is
of recent origin.
1T is done simply to facilitate the
business of the corporation" said Mr..
Bergen. 1T really is creating a new
department, so to speak. At present the
Public Service Corporation has as a
sort of subsidiary, the Public Service
Railway Company. The leasing of the
East Newark Gas Light Company Is
the final step in the new plan. This is
the only company whose lease the Pub
lie Service Corporation lacked. With
this lease all of the gas companies,
similar to all the street railway lines,
will be under one head.
1.-The new company may be known as
the Public Service Light Company AL
of the companies will be operated from
one office or central head. 1t is purely
a Capitalization plan"
1t was learned that President Thomas
N. McCarter went to New York this
afternoon to confer with ]. P. Morgan
& Co. and other f1nanciers relative to
the new issue of Public Service bonds.
Henry C. Kelsey was the owner OF
the East Newark Company and Mr.
Kelsey held valuable rights which per-
mitted the East Newark Gas Company
to conduct business after its charter
expired. The territory supplied by the
company included East Newark, Harri-
son, Kearny and part of North Arling-
ton and the gross receipts of the COM
pany last year were $155. 30222
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
BEQUEATHS HER ESTATE
IN TWENTY THREE WORDS.
Woman's Strange Will Leaves
All to Sister.

A Photographic will. that is, one writ
ten wholly by the testator. and COM
prising Just twenty-three words, was
admitted TO probate by Surrogate
George E. Russell today. 1t is that OF
Ida Olivia Gardner, who died August
10 last, in this city. She simply sets
forth that being aware of the uncer-
tainty of life," she leaves her whole
estate on her death to her beloved
sister," Susan Smith Gardner.
The will was made eight days before
her death, and was witnessed by w. F.
Alexander, Mrs. W. F. Alexander and
II. P. Roden.
Another will admitted today was that
of Melancthon W. Smith. who died in
Montclair August 90 last. He leaves
all his property to his heirs and next OF
kin. ''ss though ! died intestate," as
he puts it. Mary A. Smith and Charles
z. Smith are the executors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
ROOSEVELT ATE COOKIES
WOMAN DEAD AT 90 MADE,

Miss Hester Campbell, 96 years old,
once employed as cook in the family
of Theodore Roosevelt, when the former
President was a boy, died today in the
Job Haines Home, in Bloomfield. Miss
Campbell had been an inmate of the
home for the past fourteen years.
Miss Campbell came to this country
from Aberdeen. Scotland. where she
was born, when she was child. While
she was in the employ of the Roose-
welt family she accompanied them on
trips. She was with the family when
they spent the summer in Maplewood
many years ago Later she was en-
ployed by the Colgates.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
CITY TICKET PLANNED
BY DEMOCRATS SEPT. 7

Now that the Democratic county
ticket has been decided upon by the
County Democratic Committee, a meet
ing has been called for September of
the city members of the committee and
the executive committee to get to-
gether and take steps to find candi-
dates for city ticket.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
ONE KILLED, TEN HURT AS
FLYING TRAIN CRASHES.

ST. PAUL. MIMI, Aug. 91.-Engineel
Walter d. White, for fifty years in the
service of the Northern Pacific railroad
was instantly killed and ten persons
were injured. six of them seriously
when the east-bound North Coast linn
tied train of the Northern Pacific road
ran into a work train while rounding a
curve half-mile east of Detroit, Mimi,
last night. The train was two hours
late. and was running fifty miles an
hour when it hit the work train. The
baggage and mail cars turned over and
landed in a swamp.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
EARTHQUAKE
SCARE IN ROME
Shock Causes Panic in City, AL
though Little Damage Is
Done.

ROME, Aug 31.--Rome was visited by
an earthquake this afternoon. The
damage done was slight and no casual
ties have been reported.
The only damage SO far reported is
the cracking of the facade of the Chapel
Of Santa Anna.
There was considerable apprehension
in the crowded districts, and men and
women in the hospitals and prisons
were for time in condition bordering
on panic.
The shock occurred at 2:40 o'clock
p. m.
CLEVELAND, o.. Aug 31-An
earthquake shock of 10 minutes dura-
ton was recorded by Father /. L. Oden-
bachs seismograph in ST. Ignatius
College early today. Father Oden-
bach believed that the disturbance oc-
Cured on the American continent, or in
South America as the extreme distance.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Again to-
Gay the seismographs of the United
States Weather Bureau recorded earth
shocks. The vibrations, which were
only slight and not so pronounced as
those of yesterday when the earthquake
at Panama was recorded, began shortly
after 6 o'clock this morning and con-
tinued almost half an hour.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31

wireless Observation-Disclosures Course.
Begin now. Coleman National Business Coll
lege. 45 Academy street.-Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
Niagara rails over Labor Day.

Personally conducted. Pullman service. Best
dress Birreii Tours. .e4 Broad Tel l65-Ady.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31

Day and Evening school Opening Sept. I.
Coleman National Business College. cornaE
Academy and Haisey streets.-Adv,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31

September 2, Epworth League excursion, C. r.
r., Broad st, Station. $50 a.. M. tickets, 81.
ADV.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31

Lawn MOwers-Garden Hose.
Backnet Doremus Co.. 79s-7as Broad st.-Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
A.bury Park Baby Parnde.

September q Epworth League excursion c. r.
r.. Broad st. Station. $3.50 a. m; tickets. 81.
ADV.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31

Continued on Second .Page.)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31

Continued on Second Page.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-14
Conan Doyle paa
Opoaeeliesrejie.

,S6erlocf 6olmes"s 5a0er be9i.
Der fig om fort Sio no paa en- lang
Opoageliesreiie, ifripes Der oen 27.
Hop.
sSsrit oil ban tilbringe fire Wfaa.
neoer / aongoitaten, buis garberi
ban energiIf bar paatalt biemme /
England.
Derefter bill ban paa 9ieiie toers
igennem glfrifa til 3an5ibar.
Ogiaa oen eneelife Straffefoloni
Gapenne bill ban aflGgge ct geieg
for at itu0ere oe 0eportereoes elen-
oige 2epepilfanr.
Oa enoelig bill ban til 9sen.@ni'
nea, Der enonu aa6ner tore Wlllig'
6eoer for npe Opoagelier.
Sans SuItru felger meo 6an.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-14
Stat oe Rirfe / Src nfriS.

Geputeretfommeret beaDnote Den
26. 9too. g,banolingen af aultus.
miniIteriets Budget. @iniiterprGii.
oera 9riano beipareoe forifelligegln-
are6 pao 2ooen ON 9loifiaelie mel.
lem Stat og Ssiffe og erflGreoe, at
3egeringen piloe genncufbre Sooen
iaa ifnahiomt iom mnligt. San nar
operbepiit om, at Den franife Gam
oittigbeo til iiOit oiloe ieire oOer ben
fatolife. g(6be @aDrouOe erflgreoe,
at 6Dis aatoIiffernc ifilIoe oGIge
alellem Oisie TO Sambittigbeoer, maa
De % for oeres Sro
,,noer Msoet fom oct til ct Sam-
mer'teo nisIem De 0eputereoe SeroD
9eauliel u Gern6ne3ec. Oct lpffe-
ocs oeres Setn1onnter at bIl9gge
Strioea / Minoeli91eo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-14
Oct hpioe Slapert.
Strense SOrbolbsregler imoo
Srafiffen.

Gbicago, II. Dec. = Il. @. Oi-
Itriftsaobofot Gins, Der menes at
p9re Den ferite fooerale 9looofat, Der
bar reiIt en- geo99elie imoo Gen
boioe Slane- "8roffif, erf.@ceSe i
@oar, at belle oenne neorige 8orret.
ming oil faa Gnoe, oerIom oct 5or-
ilng, aongresmano 0iann af Sill
nois bar uoarbeioet, 6liper be0toget.
fSoriloget beitemmer, at rnb1er
Perion, iom transporterer eller bi9l.
per til at transporter Ell SpinOe i
unornlif Senligt ifol agtes ifpl0ig
til en- W}ulft al $4,000 eaer 8 9larS
Su9tbus eller begge Dele. @noog
en6oer Berion, ser f6ber Billet for
ell apinoe, iom trnnsporteres n9pn-
te Senii9t, ifal onies ifploig 60
pens Opertr9Oelie. 6orilaget be-
itemmer Oobbelt Straf Silfeloe,
boor Bieer unoer Is 9lar transpor-
teres.
Gn anoen aIauiul 5orilaget be.
Itemmer, at oGeiort" s.g9rter, un-
ser Ell $4,000 Mulft eller 2 9lers
8engielsitrof eIler be9ge Dele, Ifol
unoerrette Snlmigrotions-e -embe0s-
mpnoene, iao mart en- fremmeo Bi-
ge bringes til oeres. Suie.
Oct iiges, at Br9iioent Gait ipnes
qoot ON bette 5orilag og bill itstte
oct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-14

Marf. On bis Sr. 9unge, Der
mo0tog Ell 9enlion af 9lboul Sanio
paa 10 tprfiife Puno aarlig, bar Bile.
ben ltrsget eiter Sronafi9ttelien,
blep M Sfaoeseritatning cen
Gang for ale tilfenot 10000 Wrf.
9lb0ul Somios 2iule9e, Or Bier,
bnis 9ontroft meo Sultanen en0n1
bar lebenoe nogle 9lar, fit 158,472
Marf.
gtu IfoI oisie 8onme forfpnoes
for GfssSuItanen un0er Sagtta9elie
al oe neOpenoi9e 55rmaliteter.
Spbrgsmaalet bliper M, ON en- S4I-
ton ser life l9n9ere er lit @nbeOe
fan appellere en- Dom, boorpe0 ban
o6mmes til at opiplOe De 5orplig-
teller, ban paatog Jig, inoen 6on
bleo ofint.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-14
Rone Seopolo
Dozen n0r.

Brussels, IL. Sec. - Song 2e'
opolo, iom bar oeret aloorlig ing DC
iiolte IA Da9e, men lom mentes at
oere @eoring, leo ct pluoieligt Sil-
6ogeinlo Gag, oe bans Silltano an
les for poerit farlig. &aroinal 0ier-
cier, @rfebiifoppen al 0tec6lin, oil
meobele bam oct iioite Saframente
/ 0iorgen tiolig. Den officielIe 9nl-
letin flyer. Den rbeltmatiife 9ine
er forIounoen men aongen lioer al
Smerter llnoerlioet San lioer og'
iaa al gateriot / @enene. "
8il N1orgen Dag meloes, at Den
9amle Monarf par 0sen0e / Mites,
men iom en- iiOite 3ilflugt oil 2Gaer-
ne i Dag foretage en- 0peration for
at iorl9n9c bans 2in.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-14
paa Oruffenlfabens
Rontc.
Gn openoe 0uinoe anflagcr i'm
Stiiipn.

9ognn, Soma, 12. Dec Mrs
Seur1 Mnrlep, iom bleu ifilot Den 3.
Gec., nntagei;S Of i'm Stiiipn, I'M.
Der ct Drnnferilagsmaa., osOe Days
Morgen | (Secsse 8eatberlep Some,
bsortil bun blep f6rt eiter At bun bar
ble0en stuSt.
s iiE erfler,G5 paa 9sbsleiet
artlaseoe Run iia St:iisn, @upMar.
iep, Tor CT saoe isuot henoe. gaabe
ban og bans 5aoer er avrelferat.
Sfponineen fanot Steo R9rbeoen
al Ufislouri @c.fep, onai9e!i9 pao
@runo af, at Wars. Warlep baooe
proteIteret imoo oeres 9rifferi.