davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
BAIL FOR
man SUSPECTED
AS JEWEL THIEF

Following the discovery of the at
tempt to rob the jewelry store con
Quoted by George J. Busch, at Spring.
field avenue and High street, Charles
IJenevsky, who was caught in the cellar
of the store with a kit of burglars
tools, was arraigned In the First Crinl-
inal Court today and held in the sum
of $500 to AWAIT the action of the
grand jury.
J~enevsky is a Russian and has
worked here for some time as a jeweler,
living at 80 Charlton street. His pres
ence was discovered in the cellar of the
jewelry store last night at $3.50 o'clock
by Policeman Peter Mcclure, of the
First Precinct, whose attention was at
.tracted by the noise of someone saving,
as he stood outside the store. He sum
moned Special officer Ward. and to-
gether the two policemen made their
way into the cellar. A light which had
been burning was ~extinguished as soon
as the two policemen reached the door
of the cellar, but the electric lights
were turned on by Ward, and Jeneysky
was found erouching in a corner.
When their prisoner had been sent
to police h~eaduarters, the two police
men searched the cellar and found a
complete kit of burglars tools, an cleo
trio light bul's-eye lantern and several
candles placed on a beam under which
the man had been working. 1t had
evidently been his intention. the police
say, to cut away the flooring apd thus
reach one Of the show windows, in
| which diamonds valued at $4,000 were
displayed. Earlier in the evening the
noise of a saw at work was heard by
Mr.. Busch and several of his Gus
toners. but he paid no attention to 1t,
thinking that il came from another
part of the building.
The presence of a stranger outside
the store was also noticed. h man
shuf1ed his feet on the sidewalk, kicked
the side of the store and made other
attempts to deaden the sound made by
his supposed pal in saving away the
floor that separated him from the
jewels in the window
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
DIHD.

BRENNAN--on May 10, 1909. William
j husband of the late Winifred Bren-
nan.
Relatives and friends, also members
OF Bricklayers, Masons and Plaster
ers' Union Nc. 8, Branch 4, District 4,
S. p. A. of A, and members of the
Sacred Heart League, are kindly IN
vited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, 2s2 Central avenue, on
Saturday, May %, at SIS a. M, to st.
Joseph's Church, where a High Mass
of Requiem will be offered for the re-
pose of his soul. Interment In the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
MISTAKE IN SIZE
Of HORN CAUSES
FIRMS COLLAPSE
New Jersey Concern in the
Hands of Receiver as Result
OF a Slight Error.

A single mistake, mad In the size of
a photograph horn, is the cause of the
bankruptcy troubles of the New Jersey
Horn and Sheet Metal Company, of 81
Somerset street. The company was in
the business of manufacturing horns
crossing along In a prosperous name
until a contract was made with E. W..
Bliss & Co. of New York, for thousands
Of horns.
On the arrival of the horns at their
destination they were found TO be tf
the wrong size and the Bliss company
refused to accept them. When suit in
the matter was brought in the District
Court, an attempt was made to fix the
blame for the mistake on the Bliss COM
pany, who also manufacture projectiles
for the U. S. Government, but'the blame
was switched about and finally rested
upon the bankrupt company, :.
Matters reached a crisis recently when
an attempt was made to foreclose a
mortgage held by James A. Coe & Co.
of this city. A meeting of the other
creditors of the company was held and
mean were taken to get a restraining
order preventing the payment OF the
mortgage. Jones g. Gleason represented
the creditors. and immediately filed a
petition in bankruptcy, and w. c..
Rezell, of this city has been appointed
receiver.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
CALLER LODGE
To GET PRIZE CUP
OF ODD FELLOWS

The general committee on celebra-
ton for the meeting Of the Grand En-
campment OF Odd Fellows. which was
held in this city on May 4. met in II
West Park street last night. The
finance committee audited the ac-
counts. which showed all bills paid
Resolutions Of thanks wire rendered
10 the STAR for its assistance In max
ing the celebration a success by pub.
fishing very fun accounts for the bene-
ut of the public and the 1000 odd Eel
lows of the county of Essex.
A vote Of thanks was also extended
to the chief of police and officers OF the
escort on the line of march for their
very efficient services, and likewise Ia
the merchants who decorated their
buildings.
The report Of the committee on the
prize cup showed tina upon a count
made at two points on the line OF
march that Galilei Lodge No. 296 had
100 members in line. and the trophy
was therefore awarded to 1t. Next
Monday evening. was fixed as the time
for presentation.
Edwin F. Osborne assigned the
duty of making the presentation ad-
dress. Galilei Lodge is making elabor-
ate preparations TO welcome the breth-
rem who will visit their lodge and re-
joice with them in their triumph.
a. report will be made to all the
members Of the lodge who contributed
materially for the success of the first
meeting Of the grand encampment out
side OF Trenton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
NO CEREMONIES
Announcement
OF The ACADEMY
Members of Graduating C!as:
Will Be Sent Forth With
out Formal Exercises.

There viii be no formal exercises at
the closing Of Newark Academy on
June II. This has beer the custom OF
this institution sor fifteen years. The
members Of the graduating class Will
receive their diplomas with a godspeed
from the head of the academy. Wilson
Farrand. without any public ceremony.
This years classNincludes the follow
ing: Charles Louis Anger. of Paterson;
Erie Mccoy Beach. Orange; William
Blundell Beam. Paterson; John Henry
Beger, jr. Newark; George Norman
BisselI. Newark; Harold Langley Blood.
Newark; Robert Dashiel Bradner. jr.,
Newark; Victor Douglass Burgesser.
Newark. Samuel Henry cobb. South
Orange: Walter Pierson C%oughlan.
Newark; Porter Kenneth Crooks, Pat
erson; Daniel Douglass Demarest,
Newark; Steele Du Bosque, South Or
ange. Ferdinand Eberstadt. East Or
ange: Watts Cooke F%airchild. Pater-
son: Ottmar Wittekind Rudolph Frey.
Newark; Francis Johnston Gerhard.
East Orange; Walter August Goertz,
Newark: Edward Albert Hill. Short
Hills; John Darnley Hinchcliffe. Pater-
son Edwin Booth Katz, Paterson;
William Conrad Kruger. Newark;
Girard Lindsey, Orange; Horace Nell
son Lindsey. Orange; Victor Mutt
man Loweree. jr. Newark: Edward
Harvey Mackin. Newark; William Rip
ley Nelson. Orange; Joseph Lyndon
Newark: Warren Ridgeway Smith,
Paterson; Richard Henry Staehle,
Newark; John Windrum Strahan, jr..
Newark; Robert Grimble. Paterson;
Harold Surfieet Van Doren. Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
MANY TO Be LEFT
OUT Of SEA GRIT
CAMP THIS YEAR
Only Those Enlisted Before
March 81 Will Be Eligible for
Five Weeks Vacation.

A feature of the general orders issued
by Major-Generai Farmer Wanser for
the encampment of the National Guard
at Sea Girt this summer Is that no
man unless he was enlisted prior to
March 81 Of the present year is eligible
for service at the camp. The orders
provide for a five weeks camp, and are
in part as follows:
Pursuant to special orders No. g., of
flee of the Acknowledgement, dated jan
uary 81, 1909. the several commands
comprising the Division National Guard
will encamp upon the state camp
grounds at Sea Girh N j. as follows
First Troop, cavalry, Monday, July 10,
to Saturday, July "a. inclusive; Fourth
Infantry and Signal Corps, Monday, July
2e, TO SATURDAY, July 81, inclusive; Firth
Monday, July II, to Saturday, July II,
inclusive.
Second Brigade II Second infantry
and Battery B, Field Artillery. Mon
inclusive; Third Infantry and Second
Troop, cavalry, Monday, August 2, to
Saturday. August Z, inclusive.
The several organizations may en-
ter camp on Saturdays. July 10, IL, "a,
81. and August, respectively, pro-
vided it is understood that the troops
so ordered will receive no pay Tor the
additional two days.
No enlisted man toriginal enlist
ment). unless enlisted prior to March
81 this year will be taken to encamp-
ment. Regimental. troop and battery
commanders will cause their commands
to be mustered each day of the en-
campment, and Will allow nc man TO
be present in uniform and as a part
of the who has not been reg
nlarly enlisted.
The encampment hereby ordered will
be named Camp Fort"
BY m of Major-General
Wanser.
THOMAS s.. CHAMBERS,
Colonel, chief of STAFF.
Oficial.
Leon w. Manton,
AdStsfa u orapara
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
LOCAL EXEMPTS
PARADE FEATURE
IN wPHILL|PSBURG
Newark Delegation Returns Well
Pleased With Twenty-third
Annual Convention.

A special train bearing the big dele
CATION of exempt fremen, which at
tended the twenty-third annual con
vention of the New Jersey Exempt
Firemen's Association in Phillipsbure,
Warren county, reached the Broad
street station Of the Central railroad
last night. The delegates were enthusi-
astic over the success of the convention
and the reception which was accorded
them IN Phillipsburg.
The Newark delegates were the fea-
ture of the street parade. which fol-
lowed the completion of the routine
business of the association, when forty
two of them, ranging in age from 81 to
50 years. marched with their unique
hand-pump of the vintage of 1909.
The chief feature of the conven-
ton was the contest for the presi-
dency between Manning and ID. W.
Little, of PIainfield, the incumbent.
1t was won by Manning by two votes
u of a poll of 324. e. T. Humphrey.
of Nutley, secretary, and Nicholas Sny-
der, Of Trenton. treasurer, were re-
elected without opposition.
The following vice-presidents were
named for the ensuing year: Fred
Kruston, J. L. Agnew, John Clancy.
John Kenkle, ]. f. Booth, II. r.. Scott.
e. II. Pauius, D. C. Benedict and John
A. Burn.
The new executive committeeman
are George Kenkle. H. G.. ADAMS, p.
w. Walsh, c. A. Hewlett. w. j, Hager-
man. James Mcdonald, James Fitz-
patrick. ]. {. Tier and John D. Perch
ner.
The treasurer's report showed re-
ceipts for the year of s913.71 and ex-
penses of $549.S7, with a cash balance
May is, 1903, of 1881 80.
The festivities closed with a ball al
Ortygia Hall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
WANT OPEN SUNDAY IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 20-Cooper Union
was well filled last night for a mass
meeting called TO protest against the
enforcement Of Sunday blue laws The
meeting WAS under the auspices of the
Liberal Sunday League, a non partisan
organization, which. it is declared, seeks
spnIy the greatest good of the greatest
Number in demanding that theatres and
places Of amusement remain open on
Sunday Atomic yucca, a muicipai oii-
Ger, who presided. referred to New York
ss the most-over-governed city in the
country.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
CAROLINA CROWDS
GREET TAFT BIG
DEMONSTRATION
Militia Required to Keep Cheer
ing Mnltitudes Back from
President.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 2O.-AIr
Taft was greeted by an immense throng
which had gathered at the Southern
Railway station, when he arrived here
from Petersburg, Va, today. A heavy
rain fell during the morning. but ceased
just before Mr.. Taft reached the city.
II required the services of several
companies of militia to keep the cheer
ing crowds at the depot in check as tn
President alighted and made his way to
a waiting carriage. Mr.. Taft, accom-
panied by Captain Archibald Butt. his
military aide, was met at North Char
Iotte by a local committee.
Despite the cessation of rain as the
President arrived. the weather eontin-
ued threatening. but in no wise inter-
fered with the carrying out of the days
program.
The President will make two speeches
during his stay in the city. Following
luncheon, at 2 p. m, he will address the
people at 1 o'clock. Governor Kitchen
will introduce the President IN both
pccasions.
AT $50 he will deliver an address
especially 10 the negroes and to the
students Of Biddle University. At $50
the President will dine and from s TO
BsS0 will hold a secon public recep-
ton. The President will leave at 1880
o'clock tonight for Washington, reach
Ing there about loon tomorrow.
"Need Two Parties.,
In q speech asst night before an en-
thusiastic audience of several thousand
people President Taft, who said that
he was not talking politics, declared
that there should be two great parties
in the United States with a nucleus in
every State, each to keep the other up
TO an observance of its obligations.
The President warned his hearers that
there were fools always who sought to
involve others in controversy where no
controversy existed and limited that in
economic ways there was much sym
patfTy between the Republican North
and the Democratic South. Mr.. Taft
was. greatly pleased over the warmth
of his reception and took occasion to
say so.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
JOSEPH W. TOMS.

Three children, George w, Horace
and Miss Gussie NJ. Toms survive 10
seph W. Toms, who died Tuesday at
his home, 4Ss Mulberry street. Mr..
Toms was born " New Dover, in 1929,
and for more thab fifty years had been
a resident Of NeFark. A greater part
of this tirne hfl was connected with
the firm offW. ~ Kirk s. Co, His wife
died two WARS ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
SMITH ON TRIAL FOR
SELLING COCAINE.
Detective Who Arrested Him
Tells Of Finding Dope"

George Smith. indicted for selling CO.
caine, was on trial before Judge Ten
Eyck in the Court Of Quarter Sessions
today, and after the testimony was all
IN the case went to the jury.
Smith was arrested on April II by
detective Harris in a shop in Null
BERRY street. The two witnesses for the
&State, Raymond Woodruff and Morris
Blimm. swore that Smith had sold
kaEoodruff a bottle Of cocaine for fifty
gents. Bottles OF dope We're found on
ahe persons of Smith and Woodruff.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
81 roo MUCH FOR Cupid.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, May 20.-The in
crease In the price of marriage licenses
from so cents to 81 has already caused
a notable falling off in marriages in
this county. Instead of averaging ten
licenses a day, as last year at this time.
the register has only issued n a day
since the law took effect.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
PHOSPHATE VICTIM
MAY NOT RECOVER

Joseph Grostock, who was burned
about the head and body when a bank
of phosphate caved in on him at the
plant of the Williams g. Clark Fertile
ger Company, at Carteret, yesterday,
Is in a serious condition In ST. Michaers
Hospital. Physicians said today that
the injured man might not recover
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20

We, the undersigned. desire to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks to our rela
tives and friends for their beautiful
floral offerings at the funeral of iouf
also to the Rev. Mr.. Reazor for his
words of consolation; to Uzal Dodd
Post NO. IL, G. A. r.. of Orange. N. j.
and to Messrs. F. Trepkau & Son
funeral directors. for kind and efficient
services. IN
(Signed)
MRS. AUGUST BRANDIEs ANr
FAMILY.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
SUMNER PARKS
ARE BETTER THAN
EVER THIS YEAR

Equipped with many and multiple,
new and novel attractions, the three
amusement parks. Olympic. Hillside
and Electric. will open their seasons
of 1909 Saturday. with three separate
and distinct crashes. That feature Of
each of the big resorts which has made
its particular appeal to the fuu-laving
citizens of Newark has beeny 50
strengthened and emphasized this year
that the circus adjeetives bigger and
better and their attendant phrase.
in every respect than ever before, go
not one Jot on little beyond the plain.
nnvarnished truth.
Dance halls have been improved and
better music has peen engaged. extra
special attractions have been eorraled
Tor the big shows, those features upon
which the stamp of public approval WAS
found to be indelibly marked At the end
of last season have been retained. the
grounds have been ornamented and i'm
proved. and such details as We're found
missing last year added to the plans
for receiving and entertaining the
crowds which il is confidently expected
will be recori-oreaking this season.
Marathon Race nj Olympic.
Olympic Park makes its bow Satur-
day with the big Marathon race which
has already excited the greatest in
terest. The management is expecting
TO see new marks for the distance laid
down by one or more of the con
-. - l.4-1 har. =. ..,s-,r. s..
months.
Hillside Pleasure Park opens the sea-
son Saturday with a first performance
of Demarest's Society Circus and Wild
West Company Features or the sheT
are the smallest cowgirl in the wor-
ruld; bronco running races thorough
bred running races. with girl drivers;
high school horses. bueking range
ponies and many other vaudeville and
equestrian acts. Dare Devil
Schreyer is to continue his horrible and
terrible aerial bicycle act, n Johnny
Mack will again make alloo ascen-
sions.
A big display of fireworks has been
arranged for the park each Tuesday
night. Balloon ascensions are sched-
tled for Wednesday nights and Thurs
day nights are to be amateur nights
There will be roller-skating every
afternoon and evening and dancing in
pavilion every evening with the
exception Of Sunday.
Thriller at Electric Park.
Electric Park offers Daredevil.
in his death-defying ride down
a ladder into a tank filled with water;
Derenzie and Ladue. in a sensational
raan-juggling and pole balancing act,
and Mile. Beaudet's French premiers,
who will produce twenty living repre-
sensations Of the paintings of masters
upon the electric fountain. The bill in
the Park theatre includes some of the
best European acts which have ever
been shown in this country. New side
shows line 'Frolie Way the lineal de-
scendant of the Midway P~laisance,'
and orchestras and bands are to play
continuously in the dance halls. the
arena and the theatres.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20

DUNN-On Tuesday, May Is. at st.
Michael's Hospital, Mary, widow OF
Michael Dunn, and mother of Mr.. J.
Alfred Morrison, of Springfield, N. J.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
from Joseph ]. Mullins funeral par
lors, No. 105 Washington street, on
Friday, May 81, at 9:15 a. M, to st
James's Church, where a High Mass
of Requiem will be offered for the re-
pose of her soul. Interment in Mt
Olivet Cemetery.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
HbgiiulugiidwS GlGtbicl.

Hen Worf, 10. September. =
@er5te I'M gan5en 2anbe iinO erltaunt
iiber bas GrsebniB elmer an Der 2eide
eines II Sabre alten Wanmes, Ioies
Suit, ollrd) ben Goroncrs . Nr5t
S'Sonlon nnb Erofeiior 2orfin bon
Der Columbia. llniperiitGt porgenom1
menen Seftion. Sie SadperitGnbi-
gen ianben, bob Suit bon ieiner @e.
burt an tbatiddfid obue Nieren ge-.
Iebt bat unO Dob ieii, Infer arm am-
putirt mar. MuBerocm lpar fem Ser5'
bon einem 10 ieltiamen arebs Serfrei-i
ien,, bob ole Goftoreil rtebrerc Bidder.
naditlagen miBten, bis tie Oeniel-
ben erfudbnt fanoen. Sic iogefl, Dob
Der Nieren-N angel nnO ser Ser5-l.
&rebs alIein bingefeibt Gaben io0ten,
Den .Mam iiinf Iaf Ilnl5ubringen,'
OaB bcrielbe ober an IItersid)pdhe
5tarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21

Son1eS =. Scnrp, Sort McSenrp;
Sltncon CHISHOLM. Sort McSenrp;
Sobn Eple, Nr. 1913, Eotopsco.
StroBe; Mottbep 5. Hlloolph Nr.
tO2, @orren-Apenue; Niforo @elih,
Nr. II, @clt.@cit.S troBe; @iQiont
Burton, Nr. 1112, Eead.2llep; @nt.
SeaIcDL Nr. 401 Stodbolm.S traBe;
@iaium ). 9ofer, Nr. t24, @eit.
SSelt.S troBe; Iu9uit. 4. 9octter, 9tr.
1, @eit-@ait.S troBe; Soiepb Oliper,
Nr. 1107 Gccatnr-S trnBe; SSobn :.
Gotporos, Nr. 122, @elt.S lteno-S TT.
SIC @e1onnten luuroen bis 5llnl
&erbor, lucldeS bellte Gorrnittag Dor
Eoli5cirihter 2epis ltattfinoet, felt.
gebdltell ul0 gege1 Die Solbateu
Senrp uno Gbisbolm Die Nniduloi.
allng erboben, betrllnfen gelpeien 81
leill. Sniol9e ibres 9llterS mllroe
Die Sclitcrin nid)t %perbaitet, iol1oern
bellod)ridtigt, bclte sum %crbGr 81
erideiner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
Glgoe.9 ampfer vGari6" %baparirt.

Nem- Yorf, 10. Septembcr. =
Cine bette gbeno altf Ser Sire IS.
lono+S Citation empfungene orabtloic
Gepeide meloet, baB Der Glpoe.T Cant
pier uGurib" nit 5uiamnlengebrod)c-
ller Maidile ouf DER Sobe bon Sap
Sntterus Dor Nnfer liegt. Gin 3oll.
bnmpfer ging INN $50 bon Selalpnre
9reofiuoter ob, nm bent bapurirten
Sobr5eug 9ciitonO 81 leiiten. Ser
Glpbe.G ompier .Gonund)e" bate oer
.Gurib" cine 3eit lang i'm SGlepp-
tai, llno periild)te, i'm IN eincn Safen
81 6itgiiren, allein bas SGlepptnI
5crriB.
Ger yGarib" ging an leBten Srci.
tog NIT einem Cargo @ooren nllo
elmer sln5obl G%oiiaaierell inter Dem
Nefebl oes GopitGns Barter bon
Mep-yorf naf @ilminaton, u. Is,
mo @eorgetolpn, 9. g., ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
Sdliffsnadlridftcn,

Ncm . yorf, 10. September.
Ingefommen iino Die 9ampier oGel-
tic" Don 2iperpool uno California"
rou @lasgom.
Soutbampton 10. Sept. =
Ger Compiler st. Eou(" lit bon
9iep-Dorf e%ingetroifen.
NneenStomn, 10. Sept. =
Ter Gompier ,9eoric" lit mad Hep-
Oorf abgeiobren.
Srom sea ., 49,. September. =
Eollirt: Gampier .Nauretania," BON
Aueenstomn nah Siuerpool beitimmt.
Cover, t9. September. - Ser
Campfcr n2nplano" lit ,apon Hem.
g}orf bier ungeiungt. 'aa %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
Tgnamitcr AM @crf.

Ooungstomn, 8, 10. Sept.
Die @obnung Charles :. @ib.
Ions, @eifGitsfiibrcrs Der biciigcn
Mnlagen Der .Amcricon Sheet oio
3inplatc Co." wuroc berte irii6
nrrf cine Spnomit.Grploiion tbeil.
ireiie 5erItort. Tic 9eluobner cnt-
fumcn obnc Sdaocm obgleif lie
Snrh Die Grploiion ans ibren Setten
geIdleuoert wllrOen. Gin Strife lit
lcii mcbreren @oden in Der sSobrif
in @ongc ltno Oie 9cborbe lit ser
SilIiht, boB Die Grploiion bos @erf
BON Strifcrn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21

prtcn bic bette Salt'c c%lnitcllte. Sir
llntcrbaltimg batte O09 rilbrigc glrs
rdn9emlents : Gpmitc in ousgiebig-
tier @eiic Gorge g~etrogen; "a gob
es ctluos iiir ieocn @cihmud, sung
mo 9llt, M1ullein mo @ciblein,
ols oo limo: Wettloui len iiir 0idc ulo
Gimme, Sodbiipfen, Gierlouien uub
r1l. mebr. Nuf Der &cgelbobn itritt
bic Scrrenmelt III beibcm Girsell nm
bic pertbpolIen Ereiic. Noditebeno
sic gliidlidcu 8emimncr: I. Greis,
Sr. Ne. aeiltr;; .. ErciS, Sr. gonr.
Saitic; 3, Yrcis, Sr. Gbriit, Snuic;
a, Ercis, Sr. 9ouis &o9tlltann; sic
n%lciitcn nAIlt '3tbn" Sr. Sti,a. aellcr.
&pil b~cfrcmnoetcn %crcillcn morcn
rcrtrctcn: per ~Sopcriihc MGnner-
cor" Der nWetger. @ciongpcrcil"
itllo Der .Gideltron5." Ios 9lrroll-
ecments. Gon1ite. benl pom allen Sci
ten Sob geipcnbet pllroc, iebte lid al.
Innmcn ails Den S&. Gctcr Hobmcr,
&criibcr, Sohn MiQcr, Geo. 9cim.
bod, slbom Giiienbod mo ,sobn
SolSntnlul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
l~leberidnuemmmnecn nno fcim Gmbc,

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