davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18

SAM RICH. swell ladies' tailor and dressmakei
% 5. Orange av Phone 1436-W, Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18

& &: j &; n q: !: $: !. ): ]: !: q; j: ] ::.: 81. j. ]: ]. e. ]: ; :: T; 4: 4: ]: 1
~ Strong pair of wheels and axles
40 cents; go-earts repaired, var
nished and upholstered; rubber
N@ tires put on; best chair cane and
VIM chair webbing for sale. NEWARK
KY GO-CART MFG o. 1879 Wash
fngton St, near Academy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
Stoves.

NEWARK SCALE Works 1. D.. phone
147s-W, Waverly. All kinds of scales re-
paired and adjusted. 1902 South Sixth st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18

{. SONNTAG, 400 South Nineteenth st., near
Fifteenth av.; first-class repairing on houses;
prices. Repairing and polishing
furniture especially. Send postal card.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18

and repairing of cutlery. BARRIERS
tools and doctors instruments. F. LAUTER-
JUNG, ITO Springfield av.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
1

l WILL pay high prices for ~cast-off clothing.
send postal and I'll call. FRANK, SO Mer-
Ger st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18

TRY A CLASSIFIED AID. IN THE STAR.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE.

CHAUFErR-Experienced, wishes position;
does own repairing; careful driver; sober.
Address CHAUFFEUR, Box IS. Star Office.
ENGINEER wants steady position; do own
firing and repairs. ENGINEER, Box 81. Star
Office.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
CEMETERIES.
R0SEHILL CEMETERY

Be prepared. you must have a burial plot
eventually. Why not buy it now, In most
beautiful Rosehill Cemetery. at one-half rate OF
other cemeteries?
Cash or instruments. Write or phone TO 3S74-J.
ERNESTJ J. f. III Littleton av.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
GLEN RIDGE CEMETERY.

Building. Tel. 4o6s-R, Newark. and 1881
Bloomfield. Single graves. s12; plots from
t45 up.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
KING MARSAC Co

Real Estate. Developers. AuctioneerB.
1856 BROAD ST. NEWARK. N. 7.
Phone 22l Market. Entrance Clinton ct.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18

MOB H~ILL-Butlding lets. 600 feet above sea
level. cheap. F. L. HELLER.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
Carpenters and cabinet Makers.

~ 49, hNoA hN1
-
Carpenters and Cabinet Makers.
Il. SONNTAG, 400 South Nineteenth st, near
Fifteenth av.; frst-class repairing on houses;
moderate prices; Repairing and polishing
furniture especially. Send postal card.
Clothing.
WILL pay high prices for cast-off clothing.
send postal and I'll call. FRANK, SO Mer-
Ger st.
Grinding and Cutting.
GRINDING and repairing of cutlery. BARRIERS
tools and doctors instruments. F. LAUTER-
JUNG, ITO Springfield av.
Ladies' Taiiors.
SAM RICH. swell ladies' tailor and d~ressmaker.
80 S. Orange av Phone 14S6-W, Newark.
Printing.
CARDS. billheads, etc, fine work, quick deliv-
cry, 75c up. ROSE PRESS, 159 Mulberry.
Rush Seating.
CHAS, MEIER, AIS Clinton av.; rattan and
willow chair maker and repairing; speciality.
rush seating.
Scale Repairing.
NEWARK SCALE WORKS. l. D. phone
Da it7sjW s,d w ogiertsd a: al s kinds s Of scales re-
Stoves.
to NJ. BIDDLEMAN, PSI Springfield av..
where you can get the best stove for the least
money. Fixtures for all kinds of stoves. Tele-
phone 2292-L,aMarket.
UphoIstering and Furniture Repairing.
JOSEPH w. BEDFORD, for years with w. ".
Snyder and Herring, Wakefield. 65 South
Orange av. Workmanship good; prices moder-
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04
PRAISES PRESIDENT TAFT.
Speaker Says He VIII Secure Negroes
Their Full Rrights.

Durham, N. c., Sept. 1.-Dr. Will
liam Alexander, of Baltimore, corre-
spending secretary of the Lott-Curry
Baptist foreign mission convention, in
the national meeting here today, de-
clared that President Taft IS a wise
just, magnanjmous man, whose poll
cies will secure for the co1ored peo-
pie their full rights as defined in the
Federal Constitution.
eve have more cause for hope of
full enjoyment of our civil rights than
we have at any time in our history as
free people. The sentiment in all OF
the states is growing in favor of arm
ing our youth educationally for life's
service, and the church must encour-
age the members along this line, an6
those engaged in legitimate business.
I'VE do not contend for all th'
| rights guaranteed to American citi
zens, and have no desire to lead il
state affairs, but we do desire to b
secure in the enjoyment of life. lib
erty, and the pursuit of happiness, t
be given the opportunity to till tn
soil and serve in the avenues of in
dustry."
The convention will be in sessio
all the week.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04

can party took full responsibility for
this measure. The Western branch of
the party declines to accept that re-
sponsibility and a split is created
which can not easily be healed. The
party leaders, however, having suffi-
cient votes to force the measure
through were in no mood to take
counsel from the Western associates.
They have established for the infor-
nation of the American people that
tariff revised by its friends is a tariff
revised for the enemies of the masses,
and when the voters again ere given
an opportunity to act it is not to be
expected they will quietly accept this
measure Those who are responsible
for the acceptance of the PayneAl
drich bill have their hands full at the
coming election. All of which is as it
should be-"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04
AUNT TRAVELS 1,5OO MILES
TO MARRY HER NEPHEW

Pittsfeld, Mass, Sept. 2.-Mrs. Ad-
cline Rucks, of Wichita Falls, Tex,
came all the way to Massachusetts to
marry her nephew, Eli -Ballinger. She
is fifty years old, twice widow,
wealthy and weighs $50 pounds. He
tips the scales at 118. Notwithstand-
ing that it is against the state law for
such near kinsfolk as nephew and
aunt to marry, Mrs. Rucks and he1
nephew procured a license of a moi
we'll informed assistant in the city
clerks office in North Adams.
They hurried down to this city
where they asked City Clerk Barker
to marry them. He learned that they
were related and refused after in
forming them that it was against tht
law of Massachusetts for them tt
marry and that their marriage woult
be illegal. Nevertheless they sough
out the Rev. j. M. Hamilton, a Meth
odist minister, who performed the
ceremony without reading the license
Happy as could be they departed TO
| Texas
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04
BANDIT IS At BAY
-
Two Hundred Armed Men
Surround Rebber in
Mountains.
Man Believed to Be RObber Who Loot.
ed the Pennsylvania Train Is
Hemmed i'm Dense Woods of !
Black Log Mountain.

Altoona, Pa, Sept. 1.-Surrounded
by Gordon of 200 armed men, a man
answering the meager description of
the bandit who held up single-handed
the Pittsburg and Northern Express
at Lewistown Narrows yesterday
morning, is lurking today in The dense
woods of Black Log Mountain, steep
est of the wild mountains along the
Juniata.
At intervals of every few feet about
the foot of the mountain armed
guards have been placed, and through
the early hours of the morning, after
the man had been traced to the
mountain, watchfires were kept glow
ing about the base of Black Log.
Encamped at the foot of the noun
tain is the best detective talent of
three states. H. w. Pearce, head of
the Philadelphia Pinkertons, and J. C.
Harper, chief of police of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, are in command of
the posse, while detectives from
Washington and the headquarters of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in
Cleveland, also were rushed to the
scene.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04
COL DSBORO ENCAMPMENT
FORMALLY ORGANIZED
Officers Elected and Installed by
Grand Patriarch and STAFF
of Durham.

49, q
1a;,as GeldsOoro Eneama, =, Ode
Fellows, was exase organized
Wednesday nighg the election and
installation of officers. Twenty years
ago Neuse Lodge had a flourishing
camp and upon the Inauguration OF
was retained
The newly elected officers, who
were installed by Grand Patriarch
Gilmore Ward Bryant, and his staff
Messrs. w. H. Overton, w. B. Bag
we'll and A. G. Melvin, of Durham
are as follows:
Past Chief Patriarch-W. T. Harri-
son.
Chief Patriarch-Junius Slocumb.
High Priest-C. G. Smith.
Senior Warden-J. M. Powell.
Junior Warden-E. M Davis.
Scribe and Financial Secretary-E
H. Balm.
Treasurer-E. H. Parker.
Inside Sentinel. R. Griffin.
Outside Sentinel-C. w. Pender.
Guards. M. Allen and G. w
Daughtry.
Guides-Leopold Cohn, M N. Ep-
stein, Sam Bridgers and F B. Ed
mundSOn.
A special meeting will be held
Tuesday night following the regular
meeting of Neuse Lodge to determine
upon meeting night.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04
PEACEFUL INVASION OF JAPS.
Mission of Big Delegation of japanese

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 2-Fraught
good will and closer business rela-
tions between Japan and the United
States is the mission of the big dele
cation of Japanese business men due
to arrive here tomorrow on the
I ST ea,nship Minnesota. The delegation
ie composed of between thirty and
forty eminen. representatives of tho
civic and commercial organizations of
okohama, Tokyo, Osaka and other
in lustria1 centers of Japan. Tue party
will spend nearly three months in
an extensive tour of the United States,
visiting nearly all the large cities be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific
and investigating all lines of industry
in which Japan is interested, with
view to ascertanlng what is manufac-
tured or grown in the United States
that can be exported to Japan and
a product of Japan.
The Japanese business men will
spend three days in this city as guests
of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
Much Of tho time it is expected, will
be spent at the Alaska-Yukon-Pac Pacific
stay in this city the party will begin
their tour of the country, travelling by
special train and accompanied by Off
cial representatives of the United
States government and of various
commercial bodies.
be visited before the party starts
eastward. St. Paul and Minneapolis
will be the next objective points, with
stops en- route at Butte, Anaconda,
Fargo, Grand Forks and one or two
other places. One day will be spent
on the northern Minnesota iron range
and one day in Duluth. After leaving
st. Paul visits will be paid to Madi-
son, Milwaukee and Chicago.
On the way to Buffalo the Japanese
commissioners will stop in Grand
Rapids, Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland.
The Eastern cities to be visited in
clude Rochester, Syracuse, Schenec-
tady, New York city, New Haven,
Providence, Boston, Albany, Newark,
Paterson, Philadelphia, Washington,
Baltimore and Pittsburg.
From Pittsburg the party will start
on the return journey to the Pacific
coast, stopping in Indianapolis, st.
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver,
and Albuquerque. In California visits
will be paid to Los Angeles, San Die
go, Oakland, Redlands and San Fran
cisco. On November % the party will
sail from San Francisco for epan.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04
GEN. GRANT TO LEAD 100000
TEMPERANCE MARCHERS

Chicago, Sept. AT the first rally
of the temperance forces who are pre-
pairing to swing 100000 marchers into
line September 25, it was announced
that Gen. Frederick D. Grant would
lead the parade and that the women
in the movement would make "uni-
form" for him consisting of a white
silk sash trimmed with heavy gold
fringe.
Where Is My Wandering Boy To-
night?" is out of date, useless, and
should be placed under the temper
ance ban, according to Mrs. Emily
Hill, president of the Cook County
w. c. T. U.
Lets not sing that old hymn any
more. 1t reflects on us. We ought
to know where our boy is and if he is
wandering subject him to discipline :"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04
MRS. JAMES N. SUTTON TO
UNDERGO HORRIBLE ORDEAL

Washington, D. c.. Sept. Mrs.
James N. Sutton, who has been given
permission to exhume the body of her
son by the War Department, Is very
positive in her belief that the exami-
nation will show that the right arm OF
the dead lieutenant was broken. She
said today that she would be present
at the autopsy, horrible as the expe-
rience would be, and had schoole6
herself for the ordeal.
To avoid any possible urfairnes!
the young officers of the Marin,
Corps who were involved in the re
cent Investigation at Annapolis, hav
been offered the right to be repre-
sented at the exhumation either i
person or by attorney.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04
TRAVELS $4,000 M
SECURE ]

Philadelphia, Pa.
Patton marine e1
ed $4,000 miles and
to get his first pa,
tive citizen of tht
Shipwreck in the M
included. Tomorrow.
step toward naturaliza>
will begin to retrace h.
miles to Manila.
Patton is an Engiishma
the past three years has
ployed by the United States
of navigation at Manila as Ca
gineer, Before that he was as.
engineer of the United States G.
Justin.
There is an extra incentive for
| Journey, as a measure is RendiL
which will give pensions to those il
the government employ in such posi-
| tions in the Philippines for a lons
term of years.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04
ELLIS OF MANACLING DAVIS.
ladelphia Pastor Exonerates Gen.
Miles From Blame.

obile, Ala, Sept 2.-Rev. J. w.
re, an Episcopal minister of Phila-
ohia, en- route home from the Pa
coast, who guarded Jefferson Da-
the President of the Confederacy,
ing his incarceration in Fortress
nroe after the fall of the South,
| was present when manacles were
ced on him, gives an account of
affair said never to have been
de public before.
never would speak of my con-
elton with this natter said Mr.
We, except that I want to keep
tory straight, and to exonerate
neral Miles from the charge that
Southern people have made
ainst him: That he was to blame
the indignity that was heaped
l,on the leader of the Confederacy.
General Miles had no more to do
with the putting Of irons on Jefferson
Davis than I had, and 1 was nothing
ut Lieutenant.
Charles A. Dana, who was 4Assisc--
Secretary of War under Stanton,
=. -.
~ i'o'. sAto sno ""' III
S was kept, and on his return,
>gton, General Miles receiv-
p
i ~ "0 '"' ~ o"o'
-
.o,,.a - - nnoa+
=
-
-, - 49,. 49,
NJ. ~ .Tr
:. -
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04
CONVICT CAPTURED.
John Smith, Alias Sol Going, Taken
by Police Wednesday Night.

oVhh ClAlthS tAlIdS SOl 1dhtu
by Police Wednesday Night.
The notorious loafng negro John
Smith, alias, Sol Going, who was con-
victed at last term of court for steal
Ing old man Teachey's money, and
sentenced to the roads for three years,
and who soon after beginning service
effected his escape, was captured in
this city Wednesday by Police Officers
Fulghum and Tew, who shadowed him
to his home, and "treed'' him in the
attic, or loft, where he climbed on
their entering.
He tried to break through the
weather-boarding in the hope of es-
Gaping, but was persuaded at the
point of the officers pistol to desist
and "cOme down.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04
VERDICT FOR $500.
Mrs. Pate, of Pikeville, Awarded This
Sum Against Atlantic Coast Line.

In the action brought by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Pate, of Pikeville, against the,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad for in
Jur1es sustained as a result of being
thrown to the ground by reason of
passenger train starting in motion
just as she was about to leave the
platform in her town, the jury We'd
nesday afternoon fixed the blame up
The company and rendered a YER
in favor of Mrs. Pate, who is a
of seventy-eight years, for six
dred dollars.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04
VERDICT AGAT
Carrie BridgefOrd Get
$3.50 for Electric She

The case of Ca
against the city and t
Telephone Company
ton of the Superior {
morning and a part
viOuS. 1t will be
the plaintiff, a colort
had her hand burned
electricity transmit
used telephone pole.
The jury fixed the
city and awarded S.
MessrS. George e.
Munroe appeared
while the Telephon
represented by Col.
the city by it's reg
J. Langhorne Barb;
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04

When Mr.. Roosevelt killed an ele-
phant he meant no harm to the pro-
gressive Republicans.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04

That Prince de Sagan was robbed of
$4,000 is likely to be tremendor
surprise to his wife.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04

He is now safely hol
will be sent to the RI
his term of sentence.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04

will tell you the rest. Kind
regards to ALL
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04

We should not fight against God.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-04

Durham is not as thin-skinned as
some outsiders might think Rev
Abe Mulkey came. said what he want
ed to and left, and yet nobody has
jumped on him or become stirred VI
over it.-Durham Herald
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
Nltcs Nesept

in mo6ernem Sroouft. Sal6ci nlb
Sftpefel wuroen ieit uroenflid]en
3eiten fir Sanr. rno aopfbnuts
aranfbeiten benust. On alten Sci.
ten mlBten iid oie '2elite Oas Wittel
icl6it miibepoll berltellcn. Scbt fann
jeber quite apotbefer Dies Wittel, ier.
tia unb nit 8eid,id IN perfect aus.
scitattcten 2nboratorien semiidt al
itinc aiinbcn abgeben. Gin iolhes
Mtittcl lit Bpctb's Gage ailo Sill.
p1ur, boS in allen mooernen apotbe'
fen fir soc. uno 81 Die Gldide Der.
fallit ooer gesen gmpfai,s oes Yrei.
ice brett bon Der Npetb Chemical
Ga., "a gortlonSt.S Str, Neip.Dorf
Gitp, perianot mirO.
Gum Nerfaui nnb empioblcn bon
scr nTeao Drug 60" CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
Stein &anlforb . Wclct fir Saiuaii.

8abington, 8. s., II. Gc3.
= Der Sefret1r bon &apuii bat oell
beiben Sduiern oes Gol9relieS cine
BON Der General . giicmblp in SO.
nollllu angenommene 8eiolution oeS
Snbolts iibermittelt, ouB irgeno ein
@eiet. mobrrd) Der Gerfauf geiltigcr
@etrGnfe in je,em Serritoriltm Der
boten ipiirbe, mie in elmer idiueben.
Den Bill beobiihtigt, Soluoii ais Der
Selbltregierung unfdbig branbmors
fen lpiiroe. Gle Meiolution fli,gt
ipie cine @arnung oes Gon9reiieS oo.
Dor, oas Wolf pom Soipuii oes Hed)s
ties, ben Terfulli bon eeiiti9en @e.
trGnfen 81 perbietcn ODER 5u regeln,
ooer Der G%rleoigung irgenO elmer gn.
gelegenbeit. Die alsihlieBlid ooS
@obl oes Serritoriumls betriift. SIT
bernliben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
4ilia Terraces.

atlfn.gluenne unb Sarfprb.9ipat.
IS 1T NaeS, ipas Gle brauden, nm eth
grnubhttd sn fanfcm. Wir banen aaGl Chr
3ans gegen letdtte Mt5abianaen. 100 0runo.
fade iett BEN Is. U,at oertauft. 1915 4rpftt
gefdbert. Sn Goige @erbeieruns Der &nriorb.
&pab. @lanaa an tlnternsbniunasgeit Eat
400 ute Grfuige arm rnnen. aumunen sic nan
bier an iraenb etnem 9Scrftage uoer Gpnntag.
Uas, Naier, edlnle nuf bent Gtsentbum.
% Wttnnten 3nns 3satbbnny t5e. BabrpretS).
Nebb & Gbite.
eunntaas ben cams Sag. Npo1. 5aVte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
@cmbe fir ganf.

Shmor5en Sano. - Eanif inter
ben 9%eluobneru Der Nohbarihoit
ie6od, fem GROCER Sd)abeu.
Rem Dort, II. Ge5. Cine
0ombe nurbe geitern am SpGtnat)-
mittagc, permltblicb BON rShruar5e
Sono-"Gcrbredern, ilobe Der Gin
gongstbiir 6n Der itolienilhen Sonf
bon Garnlclo Soniilippo I'M GrOgc-
ihollc bon Nr. 2S1, Gli5obetbltr., sur
Grplolion gebradt. Gas groBc Sci
tenitouieniter Der Vaut Iuilroe scr.
triimmert, iuno Der S%ol5robmeu Der
Sbiire m,lroe eingebriidt. Yer Sad)-
idooeu bctrGgt etlpu $50. Sic ioiort
sur Stellc cilenbcn Eoli5iiten Ient
u1o Ebillips bon Der Wtiilberrpitr.s
@ohc iubcu Niemonoen f%ortloufcrL
uno nldl cine grilnblidc 0urdIil-
dung ocs fiiufitDdi9en Genentent-
bolleS, in Dem ole 9onf belegen lit,
tilbrte niht 5llr gufiinoung perodd)-
tiger Y%erionen.
Sn bem Sellementbouie berrlbte,
%ipennaleid, Die Grploiion fein Seiler
sur Solae bottc, gcluoltiae Nufre.
guna, pnb Die Eoli5iiten botten gro
BE Miibe, Die ans ibrcn @obnungen
itiir5enocn Stolicucr III b%erubi9en,
bercn Mngit nod ourdl Die Crime
RING an mcbrcre Gonlbcn . GrploIios
mem ole lih IN bieien, 5>piihen Son.
itol1. uno Yrinceitrobc belegencn
9lof ereienet battell, ionic an 5obl-
reidc Stehcreien mo Sd)ieBereieu
in ieuer Nod)baridait per9roBert
muroe. slu6 in ben NIT pielen ito.
lieniiden 6omilien gefiiaten gegen.
iiberliegeuben Senementbduicrn Die
inter DEM Wunen n9oroden" be-
tonnt limo, berrihte elm Eanif.
Sunfiiippo, Der Sanfier, luor &C.
rooe oil icincm Eillte nit @elo5db.
len beihditiat. oils lid Die Grploiion
ereiqncte. Sbm wlirbc Elm aracr
Shred eingcioet. 3luor erflGrtc er,
buB cr mcber 9robbrieie erbalten,
nod Seinbe ooer ltngelcgcnbeiten
nit ieiuen &unben babe, ober CT be-
iiirdtete, bob Die Grplolion lllir ein
SorlGuier bon grpreiiingen iuar, Die
IN nGditer Belt bel ibnl perllf)t iper-
Den miirben. Son Den I'M SenIter
ouflieeeuoen Miinsen im @crtbe bon
etmu $40 ging feline uerloren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
@eiitisc @etranfe limb Eriuatcisen
tbniM.

Mo%ntgomer'n Nla, II. Ge5.
- Gas Obergerid)t bat in benz n2of>
fer Glitb."Soqe cine beiinitipc Gnt-
id)eioung bes Snbolts abgegeben,
Dob jeoer @iirger oes Stootes 10 piel
geiltige @etrGnfe beiiben fam, mic
inn beliebt, uno oieielben ailibcwoh-
rem fam, no linn beliebt, menn er
oieielben auf geietlid)e @eiic erluor.
ben bat. @eiitige @etrGnfe iino &c.
ieblibes gigentbum, beiBt es IN Der
Gntibeioung. Gin Nntrag oitf Nell-
perbonolung oeS SALES iuuroe ob.
gelpieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
GrauS itiftmng our &ertrcibMmg por
Wegern.

H o dmor Ga, II. Ge5. - Gin
&ous apf elmer fleinen 6arm IN
Eauloing : Gountp, oos fiir5lid) bon
einem 9teger angefauit murbe, purOe
Montag gbenb nieoereebrunnt. Cine
Warnungstafel beiagte, Dob menn
er, Der Geser. eirunberes SaiS cr'
rid)tete, Oieies ouf oieielbe Weiie ser.
fort werben miiroe. Seit Sobren
mdr es feinem Neger erlau6t, IN ie.
mem @enleinneien 81 leben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
Baltimore Wnrftbetidte.

I more. II. Nesember 1909.
mtrbl. - 3iifutbr 1904 Safer. einfdlteblid,
1861, 3diter in Ganfon uno 1888 5d'ier in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
Che man aMberstpp fault.

il,ipi3ire man iene ncncn 5iueiitDd'-
scn, fcin cinseridJtcten !Sanicr i'm
250O-YlUd an 8eit-Jagette-S trahr,
s,uiid)en Catherine nnS Sbipleg.St.
GmaiQirte 9aoepanne uno AnsgilIle;
Gal,al : Drainage; ~nieorise Nnner-
Steuern; banoeemalte Geden; SeIti'
sui nit 9ubeln aisgelegt; Niles ert.
boltenO, mas 3u einem mooernelt
Sous geb0rt. Yreis Der Sduier elf
bunoert Dollars ($t100.0W ieocs;
iebr niebriecr 8runosins. geoin.
9ungcn oen &Guiern mlgenebm &C.
|mlodt.
@on nebme ipeitlih gebenoe 8aps
Ctr. gleftrilhe, iteige am terminus
al uno gebc 5tuei Sauiergeuiertc
rDrblid. 9tGberes burd @altcr Z.
Weitpbal, 9niuunternebmer. an Srt
nnS StcQc. (Sept1)
n-9nabe Eiauiun, nGbe5u nru.
u Sticft, o 9torosetbertDsS trabe.
(346-52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18

Gag mir, mein gngel, pana
fiblteit 1u gun, eriten @ale gang
iider, oob Iu mid liebteit?" .9ls
es mid anfing Su lrgern, ipenn Die
2cute lid eiuen SOioten nannten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
Weibnad)ts p. llrlamb in Wew . y)urf.

Mpriotf, So, II. 0e5. : 0us
aus ben Shladtidiiien sGonnecti.
uut", uGermont," n8aniaS," isis
coniin"," .Minneiota," nMiiiouri"
nNep : Seriep", r8bobe Sslono" II.
Georgia" auiammenseieetc otlanti-
ihe @eihlpober, meltes feline porgc.
lhriebenen toftiiden Wonoper uuf
Dem iogenannten iiioliden @rer5ier'
plab bcenoet bot, lit in Sompton.
Moaos eiuaefabren urb begonn io-
fort ncl,e &oblenporratbe ein5uneb-
men, Inn ON Wontog nod Neipr
Yorf obsufabren unb bort Die @eib-
rahtsfeiertage 81 p%erbrineen. Ger
arel5er r9teiu . Yorf" iilbr beiltc
nob Ebilaoelpbia ab, mo er in &e-
ierpe bleibt. Die WonnidJoften iper.
oen ouf oas meme Sd)luhtihiff "Mi.
digon" TRANSCRIPT.