davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
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burn (Sbobo) iuptc, or iebe nibt ein,
iuorrm 0eutid)e Eriootbiirger nibt
einc Iold)e ViittbeiIlng MAIDEN sir.
len, nm 10 mehr 6nb Tie onteriioui-
| idlcricitS 0orllnl eriilht moroen ieien.
Smith nber hcIton0 0nrnuf 0nB Scr
2o6n Scr 9lrbciter in bei6an Q1u0crlr,
ibre 2eben9mciic H. /. lp 9d6ta nit
Ser Goriiiruae 81 tbln bGtten. No6.
Dem So sSoIlettc icinc Ha0e 6ccnoCt
bottc, Gina Scr Scnot III Gretutip.
Situna lm0 mohtc bolo boroli cine
Fnlic bis 8 llbr 2l6cn0S.
Ger Oelttidc 0erid)t, oocr piclne5r
Die DcridicOcnc Goflrncnte, oils mel.
den 0criclbc 5ltiomncnqciatt lit, iii
nm qc0rudt mor6cn rmo luir0 NOR
gen pom Senotor 9Ilbrid) ocm Scnot
lttterbreitet mcr0en. 9lI0ri6 boift
ooourb SIT bameiien. ooB er nid,t i'm
llnrcdt mnr, olS cr Die oorin entbnl.
tencn gngobcn olS cine Snpertinen5
6e5eifncte. Mit0licber oe9 SoltssGo.
mites iiir V}ittcl ltnO @egc erflGrcn,
ooS 0ltrh omeritoniide Qiplomutcn
rm0 &oniuln in GeutifIono 0citelte
@eiud nm Nu3fltnit iiber oie 2obl-
per6dltlliiic IN 0cn Ueridieoencn 6cut.
lhen SnotItrie5Wcigcn iei Dor Sem
9l1fnng Der Gcrbun0lina Ser 5urif.
Bill I'M Gongrcb criolgt. gon onOc,
rcr Scite her miro 0ugegen behollp.
ttt bic bon OclltiAcn SonoclSfum
mcrn lrnO 5obrifontcn grlieierte 9(l3.
finIt iei crit iibcrlnittelt luor0en,
nodocm Veridbtc ii6er oie 8er6an0-
lllngcn bea &ult5.Gomite's fiir Wittcl
unO @cge iibcr 0ic Earii6ia uer6i-
rcntldt iuor0en mnren, in0 0ic 0eltt.
lcbcn @eidGftSleutc bGttcn IN ibrem
Vcrl6t alti p2rihieocnc, i'm Gomite
porgrtrogenc 2lmenoemcnte qcont-
portct, onItott lid ouf Otittbeil1uacn
iIbcr Ocuti6e Sobnuerbdltniic an 5s.
ldrdnten.
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Senot9 ontlportetc 2ll0rid) olli sic
ptelen Nngriiie, meIGe lestbin ouf
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NntenOcmentc 3u Ocr(oriibiQ aenlnd,t
morocn iin0, mo crlGutcrte ie0c3 |
Nmcn0cment III oucn @in5elbeitcn.
"a SCnQtOfen mQrCu nll1upipuh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
S6aNe iualeu.
2lnircamna in Ocm SOric 7enrmnl
bel Nlcr0nOrcttn.

llnrubi1c Stimmlmg in ouen 9bei.
len alcinoiien'9. - gteuc Snirr-
rcttion ihCiut lid BORT Uor5ube.
rciteu - liherfeiieniiirit eritiht
cinen onocrcu 6iiricn megcn
elmer CbrieiAc - 9iooIcpclt mar
gcItcrn uui Scr 2liieniagO.
S1cijer rn0 SccIelte SIT Sabre
ihlicBen iif 0em 2eemannsitrite
on. - Riittritt OeS perltoniihen
Qobinct5. - ScfS gcrgierc or.
lciOcn Zoo in ocn 9lIpen.
Nlcrouorcttn &leinaiier, 4.
rNui. - SSn Dem Iorfe GelrtplI
0obanoic tiirfiihen 9rilppen IN Der
lcetcn Noht oieIc Shiiiie a6. Sb
WtnihcnIcben babel uerlorcn gingctL
lit nod nidt bctomt. GS crbeIlt,
0oB ser 9cfeblSbubar Der 3rltppcn
Dor 5mei lo0en ocn Goribeluobnern
bCiobl. oac ibre @ofien ab3ulieieriI
Gie 0eiuobner niBtrnuen ben tiirfi'
idan Sifi3icren, uelfc iid) iebr orro.
can't uno orbitr1r benebnen, lno
mon iiirdtet, Dob es 81 neuem 9Iltt.
pcrqieBcn fommen miro.
Berlin, 4. Slni. - Gin Gore
iponOent Oes ngerIiner Eageblottes,
pal6er Wleriino, 9lbouo, 9lleronoretta
ilno onoere Eunfte &leinoiien's te'
iltdt bat, tele9ropbirt belite ieinenI
9lotte bon aleppo aus, oas 2ono iei
3luor rubig, ollein eS 6erride oQants
baIben ernite geiorenib INN ole
n6dlte 3nfnnft. glrnlenier uno Gu.
rter Derldiien oas 2ano 5u Sunoerten
mo Die SnlporteurG mi0errilfen ibre
geIteIlungen SSn aleppo ion oas
ariegSrcht profIomirt peroen, iobalo
5lperlGiiigc Grlppen aus GonItanti-
nopcl angelangt lin0, lno bontl io(.
len triegSaerihtlihc Gro5aiie gegen
Die tSilbrer Der Heottion1ren lno Se.
parotiIten bc0innen Ios ipriife
NrmeecorpS miro oamGlig ourh Wta.
ceoonier erisbt oIlein trob oIler Dor.
IidtanaBregeln miro oIlgentein Der
2luSbrllh elmer neiien Sniurreftion
befitrdtet, ltnO olle 8eiuobner trogen
&offen. Ter 2ofol3iuetg Der Otto.
moniidcn 9ont" bat $4,000 an
Observation-Disclosures fir ole not 9lep.
po mo llmgebung auein aeididteu
@oiicn iibermittelt.
Sbrfeige uub Moro.
TtfliS. 4. Slni - Gin bIntigrr
Strcit crcignetc iit oeitern 9lbeno &C.
l2gentIid) zines bier gegebenen 9on.
fctts 5uiihen Spr6Blingen 3iueier
tSiiritenbGlter 6iirlt gogration, elm
SproBIin9 oes grin5en Beter gogro-
ton oeS riliiiten Generals. pelher
nit 9luS5eihnllng IN ben ariegen ge.
gen N1poleon 9onoporte oiente.
filblte iidl 0rrd ein1 bon Dem Rrin.
5en GriItoif geno6te 9eilberiln9 6c.
letoigt llnb uerieste SemieIben cine
Sbrfei9c. eriItoff SOC prompt Sen
lmner bon SiferfcHen getrogenen,
Iongcn Gold uto t5otete 9oarotion
augenbIidIidI burd cinen Stid,.
Sic tGalihe 0oiiS Hooic.
pclt.
Gtiobe gritiid Sitoirifa, 4.
SUM. - 9ioolepelt utto feline 9ealei-
ter begobcn lid beutc nof Der airi-
toniIdcn Snlano.N .Nliiiion, einen ame.
rituniiden llnternebmen, no lie bon
Den Dtiliiondren pnrm 6egriiBt lpur-
Den lno nit oeniclben ipeiiten. sluf
Dem @cgc oortbin idoB 9iooiepeIt
mebrere Goloblts. rmo onoere aIIen.
u. !. Cunningham lmo g. u. Garlic
ton bIicbeu bier i'm Eager lmo oollen-
oetet Die &or6ereitllrgen iiir sic
morgcn on5utretenoe expedition nad)
DEM Sotit.8ebict, Uni bent @ege
oortbin miro bic @eiellid)oit 5mei
Gage lang 81 rciicn bnben, obne II.
geno meIdeS 9Soiicr 3u treiien.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26

home from her extended visit in
Nebraska and Iowa and has resum-
ed her former work at the reading
rooms.
Rev. M. E. Nickerson departed
Monday morning for Gary, S. D.,
where he will assist the Methodist
pastor Of that place in evangellstlc
services.
Mrs. L. B.Cass and little daugh-
ter Of Estelline were visiting rela-
tives in this place the latter part
Of the week.
C. E. Horning Of Estellne was
transacting business in this place
Saturday.
Mrs. W. Struble was shopping at
Watertown Monday
Mr.. W. B. Boswell and his moth
er Mrs. A. W. Boswell departed
Monday morning for Fargo, N. D.,
where they were called by the SER
ious illness of Mrs. Boswells
sister.
Mr. E. B. Keator arrived Tues
day afternoon from Moline, ILL.,
nois, and will remain for several
months looking after his extensive
| farming interests in this locality.
Since leaving here last winter Mr..
Keator has made trip to New
York City and many other eastern
points.
Mrs. Bert Morgan and Miss Mol
ly Knudtson we're visitors at the
live city Tuesday.
Mrs. Ollnda Ellefson arrived
home the first of the week from
Clinton, Wis, where she has been
visiting with relatives and friends
for the past eight weeks.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26
APPLEBY PUFFS

Mrs. Sieverts returned home
from her sons at Twin Brooks and
has been sick since she returned
home.
Mrs. Albert Scharn is improving
slowly from her sickness.
Henry Almos was visiting Miller
Reynolds over Sunday.
. Miss Dell Haight is spending a
few days at the home off. B.
Reynolds and family.
One evening last week while
returning home from town Miller
Reynolds and brother-in-law, Oliver
Almos had quite mishap. When
coming down a hill north of Mr..
Sievert's one burr came off the
wagon letting one wheel come off
and the wagon sliding near the
edge of the bridge caused the wa.
gon to upset. All the damage that
was done was the breaking of the
coupling pole. Nobody was hurt.
Miss Eta Lang was visiting Mrs
Herman Braves last week. "
Mrs. Herman braves helped hel
neighbors make soap one day last
week. ,-a' ~
Oliver Almos and wife spen
Sunday with Mac Haight and fam
ily.s 4
Miller Reynolds fell in the rive
both Saturday and Sunday and sue
ceeded in getting his feet wet.
Frank Reichling was looking 70,
seed wheat.
E. B. Reynolds received word O
the death Of his father in lows
last week.
Elmer braves is home now days
Guessshe couldn't agree over b,
Grover as9he was to take. the ele
vator.
4 THE TWINS. I
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26
GROVER GRUNTS

1t seems as tho spring has come
at last and everybody is on the
move.
Gus Fuerstenau is still on the
sick list and seems to be getting
worse. The doctor doesn't appear
to know what is the matter with
him.
Miss Emma Wolover is visiting
at Gus Bars this week.
Roy Lebert's little boy has the
chicken poX this week.
Three or four Of the McFerran
family are wrestling with the grip.
Joe Biwer has no trouble getting
his milking done now days. If he
neglects the job his pig is quite
accommodating and helps him.
There has been quite little pro-
fame language used over the the
farmers telephone line lately. 1t
better be stopped or some one will
pay fine.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26
HIGHLAND RUsTICs

Mr.. and Mrs. joe Purcell were
live city callers Monday.
There was no school last Tuesday
as Miss Simons attended the teach-
ers'meeting at the live city.
Tom Ready was called to Iowa
last Tuesday by the death Of his
father.
Will aOdell is trying to sell his
farm. His wife lis sick most 81
the time SO they do not want I'd
stay % the farm any longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick were trading
in the live city Thursday.
Mi. Janke was a caller at Mr..
Milchard.s Thursday. He brot
home q tanning mill.
Farmers are pretty busy now
days cleaning grain and hauling
hay and getting ready for spring
work.
Hal Lemon is busy papering fol
Mr. Brown this week.
Mi. and Mrs. fathers were pleas-
ant callers at VI. and Mrs. Marion
Fisher last week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26
VIM. MARTIN, HE SHOES HORSES
kAMPESkA KICKS

Mrs. Jack Carl of Clark was a
pleasant caller at the home of her
grandmother and C. Fisher Satu r.
day afternoon.
A big crowd attended the show
at the church last Friday and the
program was fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Jacobs, Mrs. P.
w. Schoenberger and Mrs. Fred
Odell of Watertown came out to
Kampeska Friday night to the
show.
C. H. Fisher was a visitor at the
home Of his brother C. M. a few
days of last week.
Will Ostrander received a tele.
gram Sunday from Lemon, S. D.,
from his brother announcing the
death of one of his twin baby girls.
Mrs. Ostrander's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Lewis left for that
place Monday.
Cyrus Wheelock was pleasant
caller in the live city Monday.
Lots of ducks are seen now days.
The farmers are getting the
grain ready to commence sowing.
The Falvey boys are hauling
hay.
HAPPY-GO-LUCKY.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26

George Croft was in the live
city Saturday on business.
Miss Emma Janke was visitor
at Mrs. Falvey's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lewis were
called to Lemon, SD, to attend
the funeral of their little grand
child.
KENTUCKY BELLE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26
VIM. MARTIN, HE SHOES HORSES
HAITI HITS

The necktie social given by the
ladies of the evangelical church
was a success. Quite sum of
money was raised. z
Miss Minnie Christopherson of
the live city spent several days Of
last week visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H.A. Gullikson.
Be sure and attend the opening
of the millinery shop March 80
and 81.
Miss Eunice Gesley of the live
city. Mr.. and Mrs. A.W. Killalea
and Mr.. j. T. 'Killalea spent Sum
day at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. III.
A. Gullikson. r%&. ss5.
DIR. Struble Of Castlewood was
in Hayti Monday, -
Mrs. J. Bell and Marie Sorenson
went to the live city Monday
night.
Oscar Emerson, Arthur Bell and
Frank Cook visited at Gullikson' s
Sunday. f@s7t fs@. bah
Ross Thompson the lunatic who
escaped from the asylum at Yank.
ton was taken into custody last
Thursdayaby Sheriff Jorgenson. n
| M Lr1 = i.
the live city last Thursday night
to take care Of her sister who is
sick. We came very near not hav.
ing postmaster Monday morning.
4 Miss Zoe Sour returned to Hayti
4 from Thomas where she has been
visiting, Tuesday morning. 0
Killalea Bros. have sold their
! pool hall to Anton Aufinson. s
MINNEHAHA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26
Nei0bborbooo Mews
BY OUR OCULAR STAFF CORRESPONDENTS.

Carl Gray Of Watertown was out
last Sunday and took picture Of
the Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Klatt went
to the live city last Monday.
HAPPY HUNTER
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26
HAZEL HAPPENINGS

Eugene Waddell who has been
working for W. l.. Edwards has
gone west Of the river to work on
a ranch.
Mrs. Moen entertained the SWas-
tika club at her home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Clifford has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Mesdames kellogg, Peck, Little
and McLauren attended the mis-
sionary meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Irwin Peck, west of town, on
Thursday.
Fred Trum, Ed Mcdonald and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26

Will Thaler were given the first
degree work in the K. P. lodge
Tuesday evening. Messrs. Patter-
son, Hall, Breen and Sasse came
down from Henry to visit the lodge
and also help with the work. After
the meeting the boys served a good
substantial lunch.
Henry McNamar is the proud
possessor of another one of those
larger boys. Hank will soon have
whole ball team to coach at
home. Mrs. McNamar and baby
are getting along nicely.
Mr.. Chas. Reeves and wife Of
Henry spent Sunday with. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley. These parties have
been acquainted for several years
and enjoyed this visit very much.
We are pleased to note the i'm
provemcnts in the store Of II. II.
Dokka. New floor, shelves, coun-
ters, and bolt cases have replaced
the old ones. Such improvements
Prof. Ford and daughter and
Miss Belle Forche made a trip to
the live city Saturday.
Grandma Arzberger is reported
as very i'll with heart trouble.
Ed Arnold reports the loss of a
fine colt. Dr.. Allen was called
but did not arrive in time to do
any good.
are noticeable in a town the size
of Hazel. Let the good work go
on.
Grandpa and Grandma Kellogg
entertained some of their friends
at tea Wednesday evening.
Prof. Kemple gave his lecture
1.-The American Boy" to a crowded
house on Friday evening. This
was the last number of the lecture
course. The Prof. certainly has
some good ideas on raising a boy.
The basket supper at the Wend-
ling school house was grand sue
cess. over $50 was taken in, and
everyone reports a good time. Some
of the young bloods paid pretty
we'll in order to eat supper with
their sWeethearts.
There is no place like home"
so say the old soldiers and their
wives who have been spending
the winter with Uncle Sam at the
soldiers home. Gilbert Baxter and
wife and Cap Vedder and wife ar
rived in Hazel Tuesday. They are
feeling fine and report a good time
at the home.
DR.. Hart reports a fine large boy
at H. Weeborg's. This means Hi
will have to buy another quarter
Of land. z~ )
Magnus Easthouse returned from
his claim west of Pierre Tuesday
morning.
VIM. Seipp and wife went to
Mitchell on Monday evening to
attend a meeting Of the managers
of the farmers elevators. They
expect to make visit in the
southern part Of the state before
returning home. 5&,}
Chas. T.angwill and wife of the
live city spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. CottreIl. Va ST
Mrs. Sam johnson and Miss
Mary Ralph drove over to Henry
Tuesday. 2 They report the roads
ngood shape. 5.,4 It
Andrew Melham and wife have
returned from their California
trip. California is O. K but
South Dakota looks good to them.
Gus Fuersteneau is reported az
slightly under the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. WV. Thaler en-.
tertained some Of their friends on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Waldorf and son Park came
home from the claim Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cottrel entertained
the old soldiers and their wives I'll
dinner Tuesday.
For Sale Dice limo
/ thy seed mixed will
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26
Are You
Prepared

To put in your crop in the best posi-
BILE manner? To raise the best possible
crop during any season, the first essential
is to get good seed carefully sown in prop
erly prepared soil.
GOOD SEED. With Funston Auto
matte Grain Cleaner you may use ordin-
ary grain as it comes from the thresher,
and by carefully grading and cleaning
you may be sure that you are sowing
nothing but the best kernels and no foul
seed
CAREFEL SOWING. The farmer
has only one way of knowing when his
seeding is being properlydone and that is
by knowing that he has the latest scien-
tidcally correct machinery for that pur-
pose. THE DOWAGIAC DRILL co. OF
Dowagiac, Mich, have made it their bust
ness for upwards Of thirty years to see
that the farmers were supplied with drills
that were strictly up-t minute in all
the latest SUCCESSFUL improvements.
This seasons Dowagiac drills are the acme
OF perfection in seeding machinery Made
il both single and double disc, dust proof
bearings i've inch angle steel frame sup
ported BY extra truss rods, etc. In fact,
there are SO many good features about
these drills that the only way to become
acquainted with them all is to come ii and
look over our sample drills
Il you need pillow this spring, you
will do well to see our Defiance and Sat
tley Gangs.
Every farmer to whom we have sold
q Glover Leaf Manure spreader acknowl-
enges, alter comparing his with spreaders
ofevery other make, thathe has the best
spreader that his money could buy.
REMEMBER THAT EVERY IMPLE-
MENT OR BUGGY TEAT WE SELL rs
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED AND WE
STAND READY AT ANY TIME 10 FUI.-
FILL OUR GUARANTEE
We ask that you come il and see
our samples before buying anything ia
the irnp lennent line.
{. i()SS,
oo F'ist NV Assrto1sp |D.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26

For Sale G Choice limo.
thy seed mixed with
Mammoth Red Glover
ready to SOW SO per
|bushel. Enquire, Mrs.
Frances r. Hopkins,
g!b25 p. Kemp Ave. 40
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26

WIN. MARTIN, He SHOES HORSES,
HM. MARTIN, He SHOES HORSES.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26
THE TWINS.

WIN. MARTIN, He SHOES HORSES.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27
MME MOUNTFORD TO
LECTURE ON JACOB.
Second of Series at St. PanI's
N. E. Church Tonight.

Those who nave attended the two
lectures already given in the course by
Madame Mountford, arranged by the
Newark Graded Union of Sunday
School Teachers, and held in st. Pauls
NJ. e. Church, have been pleased as well
as instructed. The lecturer, a native
of the Holy City, is endowed with
Oriental fervor and dramatic power.
and as she explains Bible incidents and
parallels through the customs Which
she has known from childhood, a new
meaning and life is infused into the
book.
Tonight Madame Mountford will pre-
sent The True Oriental Traditional
Life Of Jacob which puts an entirely
different light upon the early life Of
that patriarch. The last two lectures
viii be upon the birth. boyhood, man
hood and ministry Of Christ. These
lectures offer a rare opportunity to all
who are Interested in Bible study.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27
new INSECT PEST
NOW THREATENING
JER5EY NURSERIES
Brown=tai! Moth Imported from
France Ar0uses State
~Entomol0gists.

Prof. John b. Smith, of New Bruins
a warning against the INVASION of the
dreaded French brown-tail moth, or
nettlebug. 1t has been discovered, in the
cocoon state, in every parcel of shrub
berry n nursery stock which has been
imported from France this winter, n
he says that the danger is imminent.
He has called a meeting of the lead
ing entomologists of New eJrsey, Penn
sylvania, New York and the New Eng
land States to meet at the Hotel Bel
mont, New York, next Tuesday, when
steps will be discussed to prevent the
spread of the plague.
Not only is this moth damaging to
all deciduous s%hrubbery and forest
growths, but it is. a torment to the
human race. Flying through the air
like SO much dust, these pestiferous in
sects let fall from their bodies nettle-
like spires that cling closely to the skin.
1t is Il French importation" and has
come into the State on seedlings, nur
sery growths and rose bushes.
The brown-tailed moth is a very de-
structive feeder upon leaves and flies
readily. 1t prefers pear, apple, maple,
elm, white oak and wild cherry leaves.
Massachusetts has spent $1,000, 900 Try
ing to check the gypsy and brown-tail
moths. and nee had them well under
control, but failure to appropriate
money for the campaign for several
years allowed them to spread. 1t is
necessary to import parasites from Eu-
rope to fight the pests.
In discussing the new danger Pro-
fessor S. A. Surface, State ~zoologist Of
Pennsylvania, who will attend the con-
ference, said:
There is a possibility that by quick
work the pestiferous creatures can be
wiped out In these States before the
beginning OF spring. If thi sresult is
not achieved. we may be brought to
face a situation similar to that in Mas
sachusetts, where a continuous vigil is
kept over certain infested sections in
which the moth prevails.
The Legislature of that State APP
propriated 100000 last year to make a
night against the torment, and then
failed to get rid of 1t. Towns have been
abandoned in that State where the pest
has become ~unbearable."
When the moth migrates, Professor
Surface explained, people rush indoors
to escape being showered by the nettle-
hairs that fly thick in the air. In
France, where they have multiplied by
the millions, the browntail moth pro-
cession across a stretch of country re-
seinbles d blizzard more than anything
else, he added.
h moth is an inch long. with ex-
panding wings, and with a hairy brown
coating, from which drop the nettles.
At present they are being imported into
the United States in tents of webbing,
in which they winter. They are in the
caterpillar state now, and not more
than one-sixteenth of an inch in length.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27
ACTORS
Of M0NTCLAIR IN
DAINTY COMEDY
Miss Hobbs Produced Success
fully by Members Of Dramatic
Club Before Large Audience.

The Montclair Dramatic Club gave
its thirty-ninth subscription perform
ance last night, in Club Hail, and pre-
scented the f%our-act comedy, Miss
Hobbs by jerome K. Jerome. Miss
Irene L. Gratiin, as Miss Hobbs. ac-
quilted herself wen and showed a care
full study Of the character. The actors
all took their parts well and the club
ably sustained its reputation.
The cast was as follows: Wolff Kings
earl, Horace G.. Plimpton; Perciyll
kingsearl, Henry Schlee; George Jes-
sop, Hale Anderson; Captain Sands,
Kenneth r. Shand; Charles, a. Fred
erick Maggie, jr.; Miss Henrietta Hobbs,
Miss Gratiin; Mrs. Percival Kingsearl,
Mrs. Gerard b. Townsend; Miss Mil
licent Farey, Miss Edna A. Foote; Miss
Susan Abbey, Mrs. William A. Bryant;
maid, Mrs. Horace &. Plimpton; direc-
tor, Edwin Starr Kellnap, of New York.
When the curtain rose every seat in the
large hall was filled.
The officers of the club are:
II. w. Barley, president; Mrs. H. G..
Plimpton, vice-president; Binnie Mort
son, secretary and treasurer; directors,
Horace G. Pllmpton, Frank L. Dyer,
Harry p. Howell, Binnie Morrison, w.
w. Peake, Andrew Morrison, Mrs.
Charles L Van Week, Mrs. Horace G.
Plimpton, Miss Josephine Armitage,
Miss l.. Gladys Roosevelt. Miss Marion
Eames, Miss Irene L.. Graffin.
The active members are Mark An
drews, Miss Josephine Armitage, O.
K. Badgley, II. w. Barley, Arthur e.